davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-04
DENY INTERVIEW
 WITH KAISER

London, April 3.-The articles in the London Chronicle by Harold Begbie. describing his visit to Amer ongen, quoting the former German kaiser's alleged state of mind, charg- ing Russia with responsibility for the war and asserting his own in- nocense, of any guilt, have attracted wide attention. The London bureau 0 fthe Associated Press today receiv- ed the following telegram:
 ''Amerongen. April 3rd--tHarold Begbie has not had an interview with the former emperor. His written questions remained unanswered. He did not receive any authorization to publish the emperor's views and no statement was given to him. He never saw the emperor; neither did he enter the castle gates. (Signed) Carlos Bentinck."
 The signer of the foregoing tele- gram is Count Carlos Bentinck, son of Count Goddard Bnetinck, who is serving as host to the former kaiser The younger Count Bentinck lives at the castle and manages the estab- | lishment. The Begbie article has been reprinted in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-04

approximately S10O,00G.
 Both MT. Selligman and Mr. Edels- yard are progressive business men as well as progressive architects, and the contracts which they have been awarded within the past few mon IS have been secured in competitor with some of the largest archtectual firms in this state as well as in oth- CT states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-04
NOTICE.

l have no connection with the Len non Auto Compan yin any way since March 15. 3-23-6t. H. E. HILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-04

The ways and twists in oil in the Texas districts are past un- derstanding. Like a mineral bcnediction, Natures storehouse of the Southwest has opened and the word spoken, that all may hear and know. "Get yours" is the order of the day. A few ci- tations, companies paying divi- dends in the last 60 days:
 Hammond No. l, 226 per cent.
 Vindicator, 125 per cent.
 Citizens 100 per cent.
 Big Pool, 100 per cent.
 Columbia, 100 per cent.
 Couch Winfrey, 100 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-04
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PROFIT
Some FdckS to MkeTeH You

Our tract which consists of five the Red River val in ley land in the northeast 12O of block approximately 200 feet southwest of the Friends Foyada wells and about the distance southeast of the Masos Big Three and B wells and about 1000 feet of the McDan Oil Company and 1000 feet north of the Electra Refining three producing wells Thus absolutely within the field Our derrick the ground and waiting the drill I We do not believe there existence today yielding
 the returns that being made by the oil
 operating in the Burkbnnet field
 g LOO cent others 200 cent and the smaller from 25 to
 90 percent Many saed people who than
 $7 l0 month drawing dividends of from
 month from initial investment that The
 opportunity is ofeed you in the Serurk Oil Company I vestigae propotionan act quick he hestates loses "t and tomorrow may be too late. s%Tt ess
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Louise Fogle writes that she
Is very much pleased with her new
position with the telephone company
at Denver. Miss Fosle has been the
efficient and accom- dat.ng chief op-
orator at the Monte Vista exchange
for n long time, and Is now enjoying
her experience in q larger field.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
MONTE VISTA JUNIOR

mum 0AuODA
Bids will he received until the 22nd
day Of July. 1919. A. ID. At $500
o'clock p. m. by the Board Of Direc-
tors Of School District No. s OF Rio
0rande County. Colorado. and by the
Architects. for the construction Of .
school building In Monte Vista, Colo
RADIO; In accordance with the plans
and specifications AZ prepared by
MOUNTJOY. FRENCH L FREWEN.
Architects. 3l3 Chamber OF Com
merce Building. Denver. Colorado.
Plans and specifications will be
on file witt the secretary. Mr.. Charles
Ednan OF Monte Vista. Colorado. and
IN tho office OF the Architects. after
tho 18th day Of July. 1919: and the
same may be obtained ~ contractors
upon deposit OF $50 which will be
returned upon satisfactory return OF
the plans and specifications.
All bids TO be on blank forms an
surnisi.ed With specifications. each
TO be accompanied by certified
check or bidG ers bori ici.de payable
to tie board of direct RS. and In u
sum not less than 6 por cent OF the
proposal t,lidered as u guarantee
that should +" contract be awarded
that successful cOntr- .ctcr will enter
contract and furnish bond In tie sum
OF Cne-"Hlf the contract, all as re-
CURED by the specifications. The
bond and checks OF .idiers will be
returned also that OF the successful
bidder after a surety bond has been
furnisi cd.
Tho board rcscrvco the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY crdo.' CT the 3oari OF Dit, tors
OF School District NJ. 6 OF Rio
Graade County. Mon'a VISA. COLI.
Dated TIE second day OF July, 1919
J. Norman Ful.cr. President
Attest:
NJ. C,a,les Ed-.ar, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
Chamberlain Tablets

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. II you have
any troubles Of this sort, give them
u trial and realize for yourself what
a nrst class medicine viii do for you.
They only cost a quarter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

George Beatty and wife. Olin
Beatty and wife and Miss Hannah
Beatty motored to Saguache Sunday
and enjoyed good dinner with John
ME Beatty who IL employed there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Leonard left
Thursday for y few days visit In
Denver Mr.. Leonard l, foreman OF
the construction Ct the consolidated
schools Of Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Happy Baird arrived Saturday
night having received mis- discharge
from the navy. Hisfriends are glad
to welcome him hoM>.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis came
down from Dol Norto Thursday to
be guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Nelson on the fourth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. W. o. Wedge with her two
children is Waiting In Colorado
Springs with her sisters. Mrs Smallsy
and Mrs Hermann.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Miss Grace O'Marn of Iowa City,
Iowa, arrived Friday to spend the
summer with her sister Mrs. 8. A.
Gibson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Paul Winchell Of Denver arrived
In this city Saturday morning for a
visit with homs folks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Roma Graves returned homo
from Riverside ranch where she had
been enjoying visit with Mrs.
Collar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

For q lamo back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice . day and
massage the muscles Of the back
over the seat Of pain thoroughly at
each application.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Eva johnson and Miss Ora
ham went to Alamos. Thursday
evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. 8. +. Hunt md baby left
Thursday for Nalla Wrlla. Wash.
for u visit with relatises
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. L. II. Morgan went to Ala
mosa Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Born. Friday. July 4. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Howard, q girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. II. A. Becraft came down
from Greece Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
49c per yard

number of these fabrics and paerns--former price
high This lot wash silks in stripped patterns
Marquisetes in plain colors and fancies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

M. c,a,les Ed~.ar, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

This lot Of wash goods former prices of Of the pieces
high 9Oc few patterns 80 inch silk gingham voies
printed organdes widths Stripes checks
and plaids small and dark figures in lights and darks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
LAST CALL ON
SUMMER WASHGOODS

ok Must Be Closed Ou, Many dainty ock may be
planned popular ncluded Voies Or
B.e and fine Cnshams prices that make worth while
ure needs including next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Arrested in Bond Thief,
Man duplicates Othe,s
Prisoner Kept 500 for Sell;..
$1,000 Security, He
Tells Police

william Graf, Of 43s Forty-eiss,.
Street. Brooklyn, was arrested '... w..
night by Detectives Brown. Ramshss
and Mayer, charged with be,n~
plicated in the theft Of 500. coo va
Of Liberty bonds from Prince & G.
20 Broad Street, Monday. - w.
The bonds were in the CUSTODY ~,
Elias TIeman, messenger. Tor AZ.
cry He was sent out WITH them 49,.
10:30 a. m. and has not been ss..
since. According to the police e. l
said that Tieman and man in sa;iors.
uniform called or hifn at the Arco,-ss A,,v,
Hotel, 155 West Forty So So
about il a. m. Monday and tbsr -
sailor handed him $1,000 Iihsr,s Wv
bond, telling him 10 90 out and sell ).
Graf, according to re poljce wa :,
the navy until he deserted from ~.
Bay Ridge barracks last Nav and ',.0 y
oblige a shipmate, took the bond srs
sold it for S93-60. He asserted ~. ~.
police said, that he gave all but sloo n
TO his callers as their share. The hon,
has been recovered The police saT
that Graf told them that after ' S''
desertion he occasionally resumed n,
uniform 70 peddle books and pamnhle,s
at which, with its help. ne was abis
to make 81 or more day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
the Chamber will vote ratification to-
morrow or Saturday.
,fa% = -
BulIitt's Statements
Challenged by Writer
Who interviewed Him

LONDON, Sept. 18.-Some Of the
statements made by William c. Bulltt
before the Foreign Relations Committee
of the United States Senate arc chal-
lenged by writer of "The Daily
Sketch" who signs his article with the
initials ar. K" He says he was the
first. and, he believes, the only, English
newspaper mnn who interviewed Mr..
Bullitt in Paris.
The writer quotes Mr.. Bullitt as say
ing in his interview that his mission to
Russia was suggested by Colonel E. M.
House and approved by President Will
son. The arrangement, he says, was un-
dertaken without the knowledge of the
members Of the big Four" Of the peace
conference, as Mr.. Wilson and Colonel
House desired the mission to be as se-
cret rs possible.
When Mr.. Bullitt returned, Mr.. Will
son sent his report to Premier Lloyd
George, but did not include the secret
communication from Nikolai Lenine.
The Premier was greatly impressed by
MIR. Bullitts report, ana wished to have
it published according to tho article,
but President Wilson refused and sup
pressed it. The writer is emphatic in
his statement that Mr.. Bullitt told him
Mr.. Lloyd George was unaware of his
mission until he saw the report, and
that President Wilson and not the Pre-
mier prevented the publication Of Mr.
Bullitts conclusions as to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Reign of Terror in
Hungary Is Charged
TO white Guards
Austrian Papers Say Jews
Are Flogged and Killed by
Premier Friedrich's Men;
Woman Is Buried Alive

VIENNA, Sept. 1s (By The Asso-
clated css).-Lengthy circumgtantial
accounts Of the organization and acts
OF brutality OF the hungarian White
Terrorists, which they allege continue
unchecked in the Trans-D Danubian
region, were printed to-day by such
conservative newspapers as the "Neue
FrcIe Presse" and "Arbeiter Zeitung."
The latter paper says that meetings
are held nightly to perfect the organi-
zation Of White groups to protect
Premier Friedrich in case the expected
civil war materjalizes
The party is known as the awaken
ing Hungary" party, and it IS alleged
by the "Arbeiter Zeitung" to be cen-
tered in movement headed by such
men as Count Szechnevi, Esterhazy,
Pongraz and Salm, Baron Pronay and
other noblemen. According to this
newspaper numberless hangings, whip
pings and extortions have taken place,
the victims being Jews and persons
suspected of Bolshcvist tendencies or
Of former affiliations with the Reds.
Groups of officers arc said to have
participated in these acts.
The dispatches give the names Of
places and dates Of recent alleged out
RACES in Trans-Daunbian territory, the
towns mentioned being Simontornya
Enyeng, Czcldomolk. Duna-Foldvar and
Cali. In the later place twenty-five
persons are alleged to have been hanged
sunmarily, nine in Lengyeltoni, eight
III another village, and four more in
anntnor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

mittco through without change, en-
ploying Democratic votes instead Of
the few Republicans who will not vote
for reservations as strong as the Lodge
draft. '
There Is much disappointment here
that Senator Johnson could not con-
clude his tour to the Pacific Coast, but
it was learned that even Senator Borah,
sharply as he regretted being sum
moned in himself, thought it wise, af-
ter hearing the views Of the leaders,
not only that he had been called back,
but also that Senator Johnson be sum
moned, in order to put up a vigorous
fight on the floor for the Johnson
amendment.
Senator Wadsworth will speak on the
league tomorrow, and Senator Reed
will delay his speech until Monday Sen
ator Borah is considering an invitation
to have joint debate on the league
with Senator Hitchcock in Baltimore
next Thursday night, acceptance de-
pending on the extent his efforts will
be needed in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
johnson Likely to End
Tour at Minneapolis
Plans to Issue address to Cali
tornia People, Ans,cering
Wilson's League Arguments

LINCOLN, Ncb., Sept. 18.-~Beforc
leaving here to-day for St. Paul, where
tomorrow morning he will address the
Minnesota Legislature on the league of
nations, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of
California, said he feared develop
ments in the Scnatc's consideration of
the peace pact at Washington would
prevent him from going to the Pacific
Coast at this time to answer President
Wilson's speeches.
He is anxious to follow the Presi-
dent through the West before return
ceivcd kilograms from Senate leaders
stating that his presence was urgently
desired ct the capital next week. AS
result, the indica tions are that he may
be obliged to return East after speak
ing at Minneapolis Saturday night
Senator johnson said he would not
make final decision until after reach
ing Minneapolis.
If he finds it impossible to go fur
ther west he plans to issue at Mime
polls an address to the people Of Cali
fornia, answering President Wilson's
arguments on the league Of nations
and have it widely distributed in
pamphlet form to his constituents
bers Of the Commercial Club here to-
day, Senator Johnson declared that the
liberty of the press Of the United
States WAS being icopardizcd by the
official propaganda issued from Wash
ington demanding immediate ratifica-
tion of the peace pact.
He said the repression Of discussion
during the war had resulted in re-
fex intellectual condition which ap-
parently prevented the people from
thinking for themselves on public
question.
when the people understand what
this league means and the burdens it
places on this country in future years
am certain that they will be against
it," Senator Johnson said.
81 believe the present effort Of GER
tain influences to rush this thing
through the Senate before the people
are given an opportunity TO under
stand it will fail"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Home Rule Plea Folly.
Says Primate of Ireland

BELFAST. Sept. 1s.-The Most Rev.
John Baptist Crozier. Archbishop of
Armagh and Primate OF All Ireland
(Church of lreiand) has issued re-
quest that, in view Of recent events in
Ireland, Sunday, September 28, be
made day Of special prayer. The re-
quest instances the "brutal murders
committed with impunity upon inof-
fcnsive men," and declares that tho
public conscience "seems hypnotized or
paralyzed," as the perpetrators have
ESCAPED the consequences Of their
deeds" The Primate's message adds:
ut is folly to talk Of self government
for people who condone or commit
such tragedies"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
taken up by the Supreme Council at its

taken up by the Supreme Council at its
session to-day.
The council met at the Mnstery Of
Foreign Affairs. There were present
Stephen Pichon, the French Foreign
Minister; Sir Eyre Grove, the new
British representative on the council;
Frank l.. Polk, American Under Secre-
tary of State; Vitcrio Scialoia, repre-
sentin2 Italy. and Baron Matsoui, for
Japan. Marshal Foch also attended.
Regarding the Baltic situation, the
council heard the report of Major
General Sir Hubert Cough, of the Brit
lsh Army, Allied military representa-
tive in the region.
Before the session of the council,
Premier Clemcnceau was in conferencc
at the Foreign Office with Under Sec
retary Polk and Signor Scialoa.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
MexicO Seeks to ArOid
Blame for Bandit Raids

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 18.---All
foreign passengers leaving here for
Mexico on the Southern Pacific or
Mexico Railroad, whose business will
take them through territory occu-
pied by the Yaqui Indians or Mex
ican bandits were requested by Mex
lean Consul Emilio Tamez to sign
n statement that they relieve the
Mexican government Of responsible
ity for anything which might hap
pen to them while in that part of
Mexico. The Mexican consul stated
that this was by order of Mexican
Ambassador Ignacio Bonillas, at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
W estphalian Reds
Are Planning Revolt
Communists Secretly Arming
and Expect Russian Aid for
Autumn Uprising

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1s.--Thc Com
munists of Westphalia, the Prussian
province lying between Hanover and
the Rhine region, are planning revo-
luton for this autumn, under the lead
ership Of Russian Bolsheviki, the
"Rheinischc Westfaclische Zeitung" re-
ports. Red companies arc now arming
themselves secretly, it is declared
The signal for the movement, the
newspaper adds, will be given by the
breaking out Of general strike in the
industrial district
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Berlin's Reply to Allies
On austrian Issue Retdy

PARIS, Sept. 18.The written dec
laration concerning Article 81 of thc
German constitution demanded by the
Allies, is reported in a Berlin dispatch
to have been signed by the German
government yesterday.
The declaration required was that
the article in question:, relating to
Austrian representation in tho Ger
man parliament, was not TO be con
sidercd as transcending the section of
the peace treaty forbidding German
participation in Austrian affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Supreme Council Is
Seeking Il Solution
OF Baltic Situation

PARIS, Sept. 1S.--Thc situation in
the Baltic region, which has been COM
plicated by various factors recently,
including the difficulty over the with
drawal of General Won der Goltz's Ger
man troops, desired by the Allies, was
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
$50 Freshmen at City College

The entering class at the College
OF the City of New York, $50 in num-
ber met yesterday at Great Hall
Welcoming addresses were made by
Lewis Sayrc Burchard, Lionel B.
Fcirin.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
The Material Side

of these ideal garments may
be neutrality-suspicious. de
lainc, black satin, velvet, It's
sue of gold, cnoleskin-but,
for better or worse, every
line is Partisan till fashion
doth them part.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Rumor Of Assassination Of
Peruvian President False

LIMA, Peru. Sept 1S.-The rumor
in circulation in Santiago. Chila, Wed
nesday that Augusta b. Leguia, Presi-
dent of Peru, had been assisinated, had
no foundation in fact. The situation
in lima is absolutely normal.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Troops Called to End
Berlin Food Riots
Spartacides and Soldiers Arc
Reported in Serious Clash
at Brunswick

LONDON, Sept. 18. Dispatches re-
ceived here quoting Berlin papers tell
of food riots Wednesday night in Ber-
lin Troops were summoned by the
authorities to maintain order
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Turning Its Back

That's what the unusual
wrap does, and the most
casual of observers can see
the reason why. For it is Of
gold tissue, beltcd in with
tur to give pulled out sill
houette. chic to the verge of
French distraction.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

BRUNSWICK, Germany, Sept. 18.-
Clashes occurred here Wednesday be
tween Spartacidcs and troops. during
which there was sporadic shooting in
the streets
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Recurring to Furs


Practically every cloak that
ever happened in Paris
that's what our latest letter
says-trusts its fatc to fur.
Sometimes its a high swath-
ing collar with cuffs to
match. Sometimes its loops
OF fur trimming that would
make any wrap--demure or
daring-famous. Or per-
haps it may be panels of fur
and vests of fur and bands of
fur and pockets of fur
everything is presenting fur
for thought.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Discovering This
Quite a While Ago

we put in a permanent
long distance call to the
gay French capital. And
hurrying, throbbing back
beneath the great Atlantic
came news and news and
news of wraps. Most yer
satlle among garments,
these are also the most
popular-they do 20 out
such a lot, you know.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Speaking More
Severely

Vt least as severely as a
Paris cable ever could, our
letter says that those who
prefer may have a straight
taillcur or moleskln that gets
all rutfled up as to tho skirt
and, as TO the coat, is unmo-
lested by capriclous lines and
trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Your Warmest
Friend

s is, of course, Of French
s descent. Lots Of the
3 best thin g s in this
s valley of the shadow
s. have a nice little habit
8 Of being born in Paris,
8 generals and pastry
8 and novels and, if you
8 are lucky, your winter
8 wraps. There isn't
5 any use of arguing
3 about it, the most I'M
$ portant thing in any
8 woman 8 winter ward
8 robe, outside of her
3 complexion, is her cape
& or cloak.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Paris KnO,rs

7 uFtS ANotCS
1 lot that every woman
wants to know. And PARIS
has chattcd mcrriIy and
wisely with Us across the
big grey tcacup of the At
lantic. Come in and let
us tell you oil about it.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
DICK LOADMAN |
FAVORITE OVER
FRANKIE BROWN

Baltimore, Nd. Oct H-Many race
track folk in the city for the fan
racing season have made Fighting
Dick Loadman. Of Iyocl<port. the fs-
vorite over Frankie Brown. OF New
York, which will be the stellar event
OF the boxing show ne Peerless A.
c. will put on at AlbauEh's Thea-
ter Friday evening. This is rather
surprising TO the local followers Of
the glove sport. for on his decisive
win over World Feather-weirht Cha ~
pion joining Kiibane, IN Phfiadeip1's
I'm which bout hc scored a clean
knock-down-H had been eNpected
that Brown would be the choice
Fridays scrap. which is erpected -
be furiously fought from gong 70
gong
Loadman and Brown. aggressive
battIers with q pleasing style. are
big fsvoriteS here. and IL is eEpected
tllat ono Of the largest crowds OF the
season will soe the mill.
Tho son'i-windup - especially at
tractivo. II Will bring together Eid
williams candidate for the Ty-weirht
championship. Little Jeff. q popular
local glove performer. and Ray Bei-
mont. tho Philadelphia younFrter.
who gave Jen such a hard six
round argument here several weeks
ago. Other preliminaries have
been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
@TWo ..S THREEfMa
% psssi.6 n,.N.zt os< o..r vsss ,Er ~
y &BUGS RAERR MS

Brokenhearted White Sox are still counting their money
Levnsky and Brennan The loser fight Dempsey
Buffer states in Europe Why notb buffet here'
You said
in the wrestling game is tin for a tin
more and killed the bill
Levinsky with Dempsey? Dan Morgan is game
Dan library his paaal book which
BY Of Queensbuy He trade
What to dountil the doctor arrives"
Reports Harvard than wet -Four
walters got charley horses the training table.
Got to hand the tackEng dummy something
stood and chcered about it
New boxing be full Of enbaming
fluid.
guy plunge every praying
the pipes freeze.
will Topeka decide whether Little
Joe a point only number.
Every ferry strike heavyweight
challenges Jack Dempsey.
gradually going OF commission.
Brooklyn be off from of the outside world
Columbus Day could induce the
landlord to take holiday.
The when red nowanghts,
be color blind
Good bantam heavyweight fighting Jersey, but
lightweight always lightweight Merely tho gloves to
keep his hands
Bill Halgan chps vaudeville Jay
grabbed $1,000 for singing For eleven