davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17

have been practically wiped out, what men not killed being captured.
 The EsthOnians recently launched new attacks against the boIsheviks positions in this region and the reds had not sufficient strength to repulse the assaults. A large number of pl'is- oners have been taken as well as sev cral big guns and an immense quant. ly of ammunition and stores The iisthonians are following up their gains and are steadily pushing for. ward toward the capital
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
SERIOUS CHARGE
 IS BEING MADE
FORMER PENNSYLVANIA OFFI CAL IS CHARGED WITH MAIL
 FEASANCE OF OFFICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-(P) - The district attorney today issued a warrant for the arrest of Charles Amber, former state insurance com missioner of this state, charging him with conspiracy and malfeasanCe in office. The charge is made, it is stat ed, in connection with the failure of the North Penn bank in July, the apparent shortage of which is over $2,OOO,000
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH STILL CONTROLS
 HUNGARY; ASKED GIVE UP REGENCY

BUDAPEST, Aug 16.-N -N1-Regardess of the fact that Hungary has another ministry, Archduke Jo- seph still remains in control of the general desnies of the country. He does it is stated by permission of the pree council in Paris, for had the Hungarian peo pie their way the matter, he would quickly be deposed
 The socialist leaders, 1t seems determined that Joseph shall abandon the of the country having refused to have anything do with the newly formed government less he does On the other hand the arChdke expresses willingness withdraw except for the belief that he has expressed that such action his part would result civil war; as would leave the country entirely without leader of any kind.
 CZECHO-SLOVAKS MARCHING
 BERLIN Aug. 16-(H9-Informaton reaching here is the effect that of Czecho-Slovaks has occupied the bridgehead Pressburg, tryree miles east of Nien Ina on the border of Austra Hungary This their believed here to be foreunner of their probable ad- vance into Hungary.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
NOT TO RECALL.
 THE COMMANDER
GERMAN GOVERNMENT REJECTS DEMAND OF THE ALLIES
 REGARDING GENERAL

BERLIN. Aug. l6.-(P)- After hay ing the question under consideration for some time, the government has decided to reject the demand of the allies that General Von der Goltz, commander in chief of the German forces in the Baltic provinces, be re called from his station.
 A formal notification of the re jection has been forwarded to the peace conference at Versailles. Von der Goltz played a prominent part in the world war. holding several i'm portant commands in the German army.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
EIGHT KILLED
 IN COLLISION
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO AT GRADE CROSSING KILLING AN
 ENTIRE FAMILY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 16-(P)- Seven members of the John Trainor family, together with another wom- an relative, were killed here today " en their automobile was struck by a train at a grade crossing. The i.illed include Traino, and his wife, their four sons and a daughter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug 1G-P) The | left wing or radical faction of the socialist party is very much dissatis fled with the old organization and have decided to form an entirely sep arate party along the lines strongly favored by them. For the past sev- ."ral months there has been disagree ments between the conservative SO Cialists and the more radical element and such move has long been threatened
 A convention is to be held in Chi cago on September 1st, at which all the radicals are urged to attend This meeting is called for the eN. press purpose of forming commun. ist party of America, having d policy greatly similar to the soviet of Rus. sia and the communists of Hungary. IL is the intention of the radicals sever all connections with the social ists and to launch a political cam pain in support of the new movement. They claim that the communist party will receive large support form the laboring class of people, especially the extremists in the labor unions
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
NEW STEAMSHIP
 PUT IN WATER
VESSEL LAUNCHED IN HONOR OF EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION;
 IS NAMED EDITOR

SEATTLE, Aug 6.-CP)-In honor of the national Editorial Association which is holding it's annual conyen. ton in this city, new vessel Was launched today and christaned the Editor" Thousands attended the launching, the members of the asso. citation being given the place of honor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
SOVIET TROOPS
 ARE DEFEATED
ESTHONIANS WIPE OUT SEVERAL BOLSHENIK BATTALIONS
 IN NEW ATTACK

LONDON, Aug. (P)-Along the Luga river front. southwest of Petro- grad, the Esthonians, within the past few days, have made large gains against the bolsheyik forces. Several -ntire battalions of the soviet troops
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17

here today ordered the seizure of sevcnyfve thousand pounds Of beans which stored various warehouses
 turnout the city, These beans purchased prior to the war by brokers, who make profession of gambling in food sutS and have been stored in this city It evidently the intention of the brokers hold the supplies until the top of the market reached before selling
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
DRESS MAKERS DISAPPR0VE OF
 SHORT SKIRTS
THREE HUNDRED AMERICAN DISPLAY OF PARIS FASHIONS SINCE THE WAR STARTED;
 LENGTH OF SKIRT DISCUSSED

PARIS, Aug. 16.-(P)-French and American dealers in feminine apparel are having difficulty in reaching an agreement concerning the length of women's skirts. Parisians strongly favor an exceedingly short skirt while the Americans ridicule the idea. de- claring they will never consent to such fashion for the future. It is probable that compromise will be effected.
 Three hundred American buyers are here in attendance at the first
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
MARSHAI,S SEIZE FOOD

SAN DIEGO, CaIif., Aug lO.-(41-'The government cers Wa%ng determined warfare in this city against
 food hoarcrs Since the campaign has started they have mcarhcd number of where large quantities of food-
 uts being held in warehouses and in many have been in storage for time. The deputy United States marsas and other federal authorities are eizng immense quantities of food which being held by companies in cold
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
ORANCEMEN AND NATIONALISTS ARE HAVING TROUBLE IN IRELAND AND TROOPS ARE CALLED TO STOP RIOTS

LONDONDERRY, Aug. To- HY Trouble between tine Naonasts and Orangemcn has been resumed and ndi cations point toward the government troops meeting with difficulty in controlling the situation. Last night the Na- Onalists started demonstration against the Orangemen and developed into general riot before the night thru The Nationaists did conne themselves fighting but also footed several stores and private dwellings,
 Early this morning. troops called out settle the rOube which they attempted to do without using firearms They repeatedly charged the mobs and scattered them but
 would be only short while until the demonstrators Congrc- gated another place. The Natonalis1s, however, did refrain from using weapons against the troops aho all they had and clubs The stonng of the soldiers resulted in considerable disorder but this eventually Qucled and the troops control the stauo. The only casualty which has been officially reported resulting from the rotng, soldier who injured by the stones aho not fatally.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
EGGS AND BUTTER SEIZED

DETROIT, Aug. 10-(49-A raid conducted this morn ing by federal agents the plant of the Detroit rcrecra- ing company resulted in the seizure of million eggs and three hundred thousand pounds of butter Charges o hoardng will doubt be placed against the officials of the con
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
COMPERS SAILS FOR STATES ON
 NEXT STEAMER

GRAND OLD MAN OF LABOR GOES
 TO BREST SUNDAY AND WILL.
 SAIL FOR HOME ON NEXT
 STEAMER LEAVING THAT PORT DECLARES HE IS VERY GLAD HE IS ON HIS WAY TO U. S. GOMrERS STATES THAT HE CON,
 SIDERS THE SOLUTION OF THE
 PROBLEMS NOW CONFRONTING
 AMERICA AS BEING OF PRIME
 IMPORTANCE; WILL ASSIST
 PARIS, Aug. 16 (P) Samuel Gompcrs, president of the American Federation of Labor. arrived here to- day from Amsterdam and will pro cerd tomorrow to Brest where he will Idht the next steamer SdlllNS Tor America. Immediately upon his ar rival here he was met by number of newspaper men and his opinion re- garding the problems now confront ing his country was requested. GomperS informed the correspondents that he is oyerjoyed he is going home because he considers the solution of these problems as being very import ant and k anxious to offer his aid tO the government.
 GOmpers has been attending a la bOr congress in Amsterdam and met a number of the European labor lead CTS at the convention. He strongly feels that something should be done To relieve the high cost of living n America and is more than willing t0 assist in any way that he can in solving the problems. He was given q great reception here by the labor leaders and also government repre- sentatiVes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
RADICALS WILL
 COPY THE BOLS
 AT CONVENTION

EXTREMISTS OF SOCIALISTS PARTY ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE MODFRATE POLICY OF THEIR PARTY AND WILL FORM NEW ONE CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO IN SEPTEMBER RADICALS WILL ATTEMPT TO FORM A COMMu~NIsT PARTY OF AMERICA ALONG SAME LINES AS THE SOVIET OF RUS, SIA; EXPECT A LARGE ATTEN- DANCE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
MANY HURT IN FIGHT

BELFAST, Aug. l0.-A0-Several persons hurt last night and early this morning i'll fights which occurred isburn between the Naonalsts and the Orangemen
 The situation is reported being queted great but there is probability the trouble will be resumed any Advices received here today report that riong between the factions occurred last night Coal Island i'll the county of Tyrone.
 BATTLE IN CORK HARBOR
 QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Aug (4)-Informaton received here tonight the effect that party of govern troops Rock Island in Cork harbor exchanged shots for long time with party of firing files from Alion on the mainland. The casualty list resulting is yet knoWn but is understood that of the soldiers injured It is believed here that the party firing the troops trying gain Haul BOwline sand (which is located nearby, which island is located naval ordnance stoeouse and arsenal for the purpose of ling military supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Carnegie Did Not
 <'Kid" King Edward

Edinburgh, Nov. 1.-Lord Guthrie, the Scottish judge, has just made public some "reminiscences of the late Andrew Cargenie, in which he disposes of a story which has long been current that MT. Carnegie re- ceived the late King Edward at Skibo with the salutation. "Hail, fat King Eddy." Lord Guthrie tells what the story is based on as fol- lows:
 "At Dunrobin, not at Skibo. his late majesty asked MT. Carnegie to tell him about a great banquet giv- en in Mr. Carnegie's honor at Pitts burgh. MT. Cargenie mentioned that Joanquin Miller, the American poet, had recited poem in which he made free with Carnegie's own name and with the names of many much more illustrations persons.
 "The kino asked: What did Miller say about me?'
 "Mr. Carnegie replied that he was afraid the poets reference had not been very respectful.
 "'What was it?' said his majesty and he laughed heartily when MT Carnegie had to admit that King Edward had been referred to as Fat King Eddy.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Say Englishmen
 Encourage Wives
 in Smoking Habit

London, Nov. 1.-West End tobac- conists assert that Englishmen gen orally not only do not disapprove of women smoking, but encourage their wives in the practice.
 "We sell almost as many cigar cites to women as to men," said one. "Frequently men customers, after buying cigars and tobacco for them selves, ask for cigarettes for their wives. Clergymen who do not them selves smoke come in and ask for a hundred Turkish cigarettes for their womenfolk.
 Cigarette smoking has not yet become fashionable among work ing class women, but in the middle and upper class I imagine that the husband who quarrels with his wife because she smokes must be rare bird"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
kTMUSqAE:hE:'S EFFECT
 0l! WIRELESS GREATLY REDUCED BY I'VE ARMY
Underground Antennae Magnify Ordinary Radio
 Waves.

i San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1.-At- mospherical Interference with wire less telegraphy has been greatly re- duced throughout the southern de- partment of the army by the install lation of underground antennae to magnify ordinary radio waves which in time of storm conditions could not be detected with the aerial antennae, according to Col. Daniel J. Carr, de- partment signal officer at Fort Sam Houston.
 Experiments in the use of under ed throughout the United States and it's insular possessions for some time, Colonel Carr stated, but not until re- gently have wireless stations in this department been equipped with such instruments. Peculiar electrical conditions in Texas and other south ern districts occupied by military forces have sorely handicapped the use of wireless instruments, espe cially during prolonged disturbances arising in the tropics. To eliminate this trouble. extensive experiments with the underground antennae were undertaken and results so far have been entirely satisfactory, Colonel 1 In constructing an underground Carr said.
 antannae, are buried some three feet beneath the earth's surface. Con- nections are made to the receiving in- strument, which is also connected with regular overhead wires, the two sets being able to eliminate atmos pherical interference to an extent that communication is possible.
 As: explained by Colonel Carr, wireless set equipped with both aerial and underground antennae is able to pick up radio waves, which, during atmospherical disturbances would be lost. to the ordinary antennae. This statement is corroborated by Harris A. Dawson, marine wireless opera tor, who has just returned to San Antonio from his station in Hayti. where the experiment. has been tried out for months under even more ag-
 In installing underground anten- na in Hayti, according to Dawson, the set is connected with a well or other body of water. giving a more perfect "ground." When MT. Daw- son left his station few weeks ago, an underground antennae with eight or more wires laid eieht inches apart in a trench, was under construction. Radio experts with the marines in Hayti believe that with this addi- tional connection even better service will be possible during atmospheric al disturbances.
 Since the underground antennae was connected with the radio station at Fort Sam Houston, communica- tion with outpost stations along the TexasMexican border has been pos sible under the most trying condi- tions, operators here having little or no trouble in "finding" faint electric al waves sent out from stations usu- ally out of range of the receiving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

of Serbia with 13,ooo,O0o, Rumania with 17,000,000 and Greece with 7,0O0,o00 making a total of 37,000,- GOO. This is the height of injustice" !"
 The prime minister declared the failure of the peace conference to solve the VeXed Dobrudja question was a keen disappointment to the Bulgarian people. sSouthern Dob rudia," said he, "is a province which the Rumanians have held for only three years-without any ground in othnography or injustice. The Bul- @arIan people had hoped this injust- ice would be removed. The Ru- mania occupation of that country is the only thing that estranges the friendship of the two countries.
 Thrace Loss Hurts.
 "The taking away of Western Thrace in order to form part of an international state deprives us of all access to the Aegean sea and para lyzes our economic life. Bulgaria s exit to the sea coast was obtained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Mrs William J. Bryan Will Be Honor
 Guest of Arkansas Federation When Women Convene at Hot Springs Tomorrow
r. cnr;nps Nov. 1.-The leading

uo+ Springs, Nov. 1.-The leading anon auS of Arkansas, represented in s5e1epates J attending the annual con ue uention of the Arkasas State Fedora t;on o of Women's clubs, which meets .lotl :r 4h;s city November 5 to 8, will pay III n;anal ,n honor to Mrs. William Jen- nigo n;nos Bryan. The ladies plan 3 n,ns nanesntion for Mrs. Bryan, which will te'i ho ;p the nature of a jubilee to csle- brote b her recovery of health. v m Tha wife of the well known com- rooner m was brought to this city about three three months ago, Colonel Bryan &C., ceompanying her. She was 9 helpless invalid from rheumatism. Unable to move m. her hands and unable to walk, ,,l sbo suffered excluciating pain, and ber M complete recovery is regarded as m, one of the most remarkable and Sanpv han cures ever affected by the radioactive hot baths.
 A few weeks ago Colonel and Mrs. Bryan celebrated here their thirty fourth wedding anniversary, and that day was made memorable by the fact that she walked for the first time in over. year to the dining room. Mrs. Bryan is manifesting much interest in the coming conven- tion, and has been, up to the time of her illness, a prominent factor in club work throughout the country. The reception to her will be rendered at the Majestic hotel. Mrs. w. s. Kenyon, wife of United States Sena- tor Kenyon, is also a guest at the same hotel and will remain for the meeting of the Arkansas State Federation of Women's clubs. Colonel Bryan is expected to arrive tomor- row. He has accepted an engage ment to address the convention and has selected, Good Citizenship" as his subject.
 Author There.
 At least two women of national prominence will also be here for this meeting. They are Mrs. Thomas G Winter of Minneapolis, vice presi- dent of the General Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. John Dick inson Sherman of Chicago. The lat ter is chairman of the conservation branch of the General Federation of Women's clubs.
 Mrs. Winter is an author and lec- turer of note. She has spoken be- fore clubs, universities and at chau-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
WILL ELEVATE FL ]: DANCE 50 NOT EVEN CHURCH
 GAN OBJECT TO 1T
Ohio Terpsichorean Teachers Start Move to Insure Future
 of the Art.

Columbus, O., Nov. 1.-Decrying
 all efforts to introduce dancing or music which tends to degrade or sen-
 suallze dancing, and asserting that
 danclng soon will be elevated to sucn high plane of technique that
 neither state nor church can consis- tently object to it as legitimate ex- sercise and art, the Ohio Association cl leachers of Dancing will go be- !ore tne next general conference of me me Methodist Episcopal church at Des Molnes, Ia., with formal re- quest that the amusement paragraph oi M the church's books of discipline be saltered, and that the church lift it's 1nong standing ban upon dancing. resolutions to this effect, just adopt ed oy the association, will be for awrded to leading Methodist Episco- Pai clergymen of the nation, by w. 7. uoodfellow of Springfield, secre- tary of the association.
 me association will also endeavor su procure legislation authorizing r,eatlon of state board for the supeivlslon of dancing in Ohio, and ddequlrlng all proprietors of public ualce o. halls to be licensed by the s5, ssta5e, and all public or private dance haas, halis regulated by the proposed state We pledge ourselves to improve sts. she standard of our profession" :" ssates sG es the resolution to be presented so e"n tne Methodist Episcopal church conference, as "We believe in dancing nssu as an art and social accomplish %eat' e;sn as relaxation and an exer- r clse, and we consider dancing the pues puesry of action and a natural ex- vWuesslon w. of the delights in music. ch's. he request teh Methodist Episcopal ,aurch rau'a,tl to have it's general conference c;nm S,noVe the Methodist ban on dan havo, , and we promise to endeavor to that nave dancing upon a plane so high ;l,ae ;aas neither church nor state can ob- nra.. yers to its legitimate exercise and ta' tSaaodessional art. We further be- coma,. ruve that with prohibition an ac- p.aplished pooa fact, the greatest evil to re"oa rUUu aancing has been removed. A G;.si.e pan;nate Tor membership in our or sanitation san,zation has always been absolute separatlon from. the liquor traffic ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

with the consent of Serbia, Greece people had hoped this door would have been opened wider by the in- clusion of Kavala, but instead it has been shut entirely and Bulgaria los es contact with the great sea pow CTS.
 "Under the provision of the peace treaty the populations of Thrace and other Bulgarian regions are left under Creek and Serbian rule. Con- ditions, instead of being improved, are made worse Instead of giving freedom to such people in Balkans as desire it, other peoples, who hither- to have been free, are enslaved."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

tauquas. She was the first editor of the Minnesota Federation Magazine, and has served as president of the Women's club of Minnesota, chair man of the General Federation Liter ary department, director for Mime sota for press committee of the G. F. w. C. She also served during the war as state chairman of the wo- mans committee, council of national defense and director of the Minnesota Red Cross organization. She is ex- president of the Free Kindergarten association. Mrs. Winter is director of the Americanization committee for the General Federation of Women's clubs and she has de- veloped plan for Americaniza- tion institutes to be held in every city or town in the United States where a woman's club is located. Mrs. Win ter will address the state convention at the Arlington hotel, Friday night November 2, on "We Women Citi- Zens."
 Opens Tomorrow.
 The division of the conservation department of the General Fedora tion of Women's clubs, include fores- try, natural scenery, birds, water and waterways, minerals, roads and food production. For the past two years Mrs. John Dickinson Sher- man, chairman of this department, has placed emphasis upon supervised school gardening for children. She says this is the channel through which her department will conduct Americanization work for gardening offers endless opportunities to reach the foreign language folks in every community. This work, she declares, will unite parents and children in a common interest, hold families to the home and help to keep living expenses within the wage income. In addition to this she believes super vised gardening for children will lay the foundation, as nothing else will for an understanding and apprecia- tion of our material resources.
 Mrs. Sherman will address the convention Thursday night, Novem- Der 6, at the Arlington hotel.
 The convention program will open Wednesday night, November 8, at the Arlington hotel, with compli- mentary concert given by the Arkan- sas Federation of Music clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
NJ. COGNAC POPULAR
 WITH ORPHANS AS
 WITH THE DOUGHBOYS

+ Paris, Nov: If the flood + of letters, which is daily reach + ing the trustees of the fifty mil
 + lion franc fund given by M. * Cognac, to be distributed in lots + of 25,000 francs to families # consisting of more than nine
 * children, is to be taken as cri- s terion, then depopulation in + France is not as bad as it has + been reported. Among the can * didates to the fund is a mother + who boasts of 21 children, born H' of the same wedlock.
 4' More than 2,000 letters from + parents claiming a progeny of
 + more than nine children have H been received.
 # j. + * # + + 4 4. i. # f. + +
 ~~~~~~~~->-~~~~~<O e--<>~
 set as adjusted for work under a normal conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Ministers Played
 for Gasoline ''Orgy''

Paris, Nov. 1.-Deputy Emmanuel Brousse recently criticised in the chamber of deputies what he term ed "the orgy of gasoline" indulged in by the various ministers. He gives table of the number of auto mobiles used by each minister, show ing that some ministers have four or five cars.
 Mir. Brousse fails to make any mention of Premier Clemenceau's s car. To any one familiar with the battered, unpainted, soiled military car that the premier uses, it is easy to understand why.