davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

whole heart and soul devoted to the service of my country, and wherever go," he continued, you may be as- sured that Little Rock and Arkansas will occupy the tenderest spot in my heart"
 Walter G. Brasher, chairman of the Arkansas Corporation Commission, and o. P. Findley, reporter, returned from Bentonville, where they held con ference with residents of Bentonville relative to change in passenger train service on the Frisco railroad. The railroad officials agreed to change the schedule in manner satisfactory to the compliments, MT. Brasher saie.
 County Agents S. c. Thomas and Joel Lambert and delegation of lief ferson County planters visited Tallu- lah, La, to witness a demonstration at plantation near that place by repre- sentatives of the Department of Agri- culture showing how the boil weevil is being destroyed by the use of poison ous spray.
 More than half of the counties of the State were represented in the gover- nor's reception room by prominent cit izens who had been selected as chair men of county finance committees for raising the funds to hold a proposed celebration of the hundredth annivers- ary of the State in Little Rock, No vember 17-22.
 The Central Trades Council of Lit tie Rock launched a movement to or ganize citizens cooperative laundry which will be Incorporates for $50,000. in 10000 shares of $5 each. The issue will not be confined to union labor, but will be opened to subscriptions from other citizens, it was annouced.
 Cotton conditions in Ashley, Chicot and Desha Counties are very bad, ac- eording to reports from planters there. The continuous rains have resulted in the grass getting ahead of farm labor, and, to make matters worse, the boil weeyil has appeared this early in the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Hobert Bibbs of Earle were appointed superintendent and ma tron, respectively, of the State Ma sonic Home and School at Batesville by the Masonic Home board. MT. and Mrs. Bibbs will succeed George w. LongGn and wife, resigned
 All strawberry records have been broken by citizen of Walker, in White County, according to claims made by H. K. Richardson of that that place. He reports $1,330 net from one acre this season.
 s. H. Burnett, who lives on the Robins farm on the Arkansas river, near Conway, brought in the first cot ton bloom of the season. The first bloom this year was F days later than that of last year.
 Business men of Clarksville fur nished big dinner on the high school grounds for the boys of the corn clubs and the girls of the canning clubs of Johnson County.
 Many acres of cotton have been abandoned in the vicinity of Gillette because of the continual rain, it is re. ported
 Seator Robinson of Arkansas is lead. ing the fight for the retention of the United States employment service.
 Plans are being made by Mountain Home men to start the erection of more houses. There is not vacant house in the town, and there is a strong demand for more houses to rent.
 ". s. McCorlxle of Allbrook, Howard County. sold 146 bales of cotton in Hope last week at an average of 4O1b cents per pound.
 The Osceola City Council has passed an ordinance fixing a license on car nival attractions at $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
TAFT REPLIES
TO CRITICS
Says League Of Nations Gov
enant Recognizes the
Monroe Doctrine.

San francisco, Feb. 21.-Former
President Taft last night, replied to
his critics and opponents Of the plan
for the establishment of a league Of
nations.
Senator Borah wants to know in
what he calls an open letter." said
Mr.. Taft, whether I would consent
to a league of nations in which the
Monroe doctrine is not recognized.
Article x of the covenant drafted
in Paris extends the Monroe doctrine
to the entire world and gives it the
backing Of the entire world. Conse-
quently it recognizes the Monroe doc
trine and I am in entire support of
the covenant.
.The wild words OF Representative
Fess and Senators Reed and Poin-
dexter, shot out into the air in the
theory that the people Of this country
do not read or that they will accept
their bald sfatements unquestioned
would be humorous IL they were not
the utterancsa of such eminent ahd
learned gentlemen" 2 iSre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
CONTINGENT OF
u. S. RED CROSS
OFF FOR WARSAW

Paris, Thursday, Feb. 20.-The first
contingent Of the American Red Cross
commission for Poland left here for
Warsaw today Another will follow
Friday The groups will meet at Berne.
bers.
That aid is needed there is shown
by messages received from Poland
stating that typhus epidemic is
spreading to all parts of the country.
Col. Robert e. Olds, the new Ameri-
can Red Cross commissioner for Eu-
rope said today:
tematic effort to relieve unhappy Po-
land which needs help more than any
other place in the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

Watsaw. "wednesday. Feb: II 80 BY
tho Associated Press) 1.-The Germans
are reported not TO tioe observing the
pfsvisi5ns vf the srmistice asreement
that skirnaighes have soccurred af ecat-
tered points The morale SQf the Ger-,
mans IL declared TO he low ~ II Svi-I
{ Sslenced Eby the reported sal6 oS ~ bat
tory sof artillery st4 al Polish Cathohc
pFisst. the price being q - 81 thousand q
s cois Ia Haller. Polish chMisf M u star, an5
nosinced in,sa bulletin that there u
/ if7iitary activfty all e10ng tho 0slician
S6rnntiors Attacks by ukraniant troops
shAve been Fepqised In that sregion. IN
ihay6 SEEN routed and q 90 prisoners
Rkon. TWO million p0und1 of Hour
lieNs errived here from Danxig. conn
I. ine throueh BY railroad III record tinAe
vifhout intesferenee &rnm the Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
Berger And CO.. Defendants
Are at Liberty After Being
Sentenced to TlUenty Years
Writ Of supersedas Granted
and Acts as Stay Pending
an Appeal to Higher Court
Bail is Secured After a
Long Delay.

! Chicago, Feb. 21.-Victor L. Berger,
Socialist congressman-elect from Mil
waukee, and his four co-defendants
are at liberty today following grant
ing Of writ of supersedas after SEN
tence to 20 years. imprisonment for
violation of theN espionage act. This
acts as a stay pending appeal to the
higher courts.
Those sentenced with Berger by
Judge Landis are:. Adolph Germer,
secretary of the national Socialist
party; j. Louis Engdahl, editor of the
American. Socialist; Rev. Irwin st.
John Tucker, lecturer and writer, and
William E. Kruse, head of the Young
Peoples Socialist league.
Following the granting of a petit
ton for the writ by Judge Alschuler
in the court Of appeals, counsel for
the defendants asked Judge Alschuler
for bail" This was granted in the
sum Of $4,000 for each Of the two
counts of the indictment under which
each man was convicted.
The five men were held in Judge
Alschuler's court room until nearly
midnight before bail was secured AS
Berger and his companions filed out
of the federal building they were fol-
lowed by crowd of several hundred
singing and cheering friends. These
came from two ward meetings at
which Kruse and Engdahl were to
speak last night, many of those in at
tendance going to the federal building
when announcement was made that
the Socialist leaders were finding diff
ficulty in meeting bondsmen.
Before granting the writ Judge
Alschuler questioned each of the con.
victed men and received promises
from each that he would conduct
himself within the law pending hear
ing Of further proceedings. Receiving
the assurance, the judge said:
''You men understand that you are
being released on bonds with the
agreement that you are not to violate
the law under which you have beer
, convicted?" ..
At this Berger asked If he was tt
understand that he was TO- quit hi:
position as editor Of the Milwaukee
Leader, his newspaper. f ..
f., II am not here to dicker or bargain
with you men," the judge answered
"You will have to use your own judg
ment." e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
PREMIERE ! J | | | | !. Of ! J
:. BAVARIA
|. IS KILLED | |. | !. !.

i y ]. IL = " =
~ London, Feb. 21.-K1rt Eisner, ;
the premier of Bavaria has been Il
shot and killed. Il. ..,
The premier, was killed this
morning, according to q: Munich
dispatch received In Amsterdam
by Lieutenant Count ,ArcO Valley.
: The count was wounded severely
I by guard and Is reported to be
dying. N
Kurt Eisner, who seized the reins
of government in Bavaria after the
deposition Of the royal famtly, was
Socialist Of the more radical type
and recent reports from, Munich have
been that he was heading Spartacan
movement against the moderate and
conservative factions in Bavaria.
3 The Arco Valley family has been
prominent in Bavaria and Germany
for years. FS te
Eisner, a Jew, was born in Galicia
and .at one time was editor in chief
of the .Vorwaerts of Berlin. He was
arrested last. April by the Bavarian
government and was reported to have
committed suicide in prison. ~
Eisner always had been opposed to
the German majority Socialists and
had repeatedly attacked President
Ebert and his colleagues. Late in
November he severed relations with
the Berlin government and there al
ways has been some question whether
Bavaria, if Eisner could keep control
would Join the German republican.
Accompanied by guards in gorgeous
uniforms and on a special train
Eisner went to Berne to, attend the
international labor conference. At the
Berne conference he attacked the
1,.3% i@OS S-%r
himself strongly against Bolshevism
and he said that he knew Of his own
knowledge that the Germans had i'll.
treated French prisoners Of war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
Duke OF Oldenburg
Presents Financial
Claim To The Diet

Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. 19.-(By
the Associated Press. .)-Grand Duke
Friedrich August of oldenburg, who
was dethroned. when the revolution
broke out, has, according to the Vor-
wae-ts, presented a financial claim to
the Oldenburg diet He demands a
yearly allowance of 10000 marks for
the grand ducal family over a period
OF fifty years.
The Vorwaerts claims that thu
grand duke possesses a fortune of
several million marks and that at
best he is entitled to the same daily
stipend that is being paid other un>
employed persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
PROBLEM MAY
BE- REFERRED
CONFERENCE
Total Cost of War Would
Be Too High to Be
Collected.
Wilson and Other Officials
May Be Consulted BY

Paris, Feb. 21.-While peano
conference leaders have been
awaiting the outcome OF Premier
Clemenceau's injury to determine
what the program OF the confer
encc shall be for the immediate
future, the question of fixing the
huge amount OF money the
enemy is to pay for reparatiOn fs
taking such form before the
commission on reparatton that 1t
may have to be referred to the
main council and to the heads Of
the various governments, owing
to the seriousness OF the main is
sue presented.
This issue turns principally On
whether the cost to the various
countries In conducting the me-
gotiations should be included in
the claims In addition to repara-
tion for the damages 1t Is maine
tanned by those urging the nega-
tive view that the communities
ton sent to President Wilson BY
the Allies when they first accept
ed the German proposal for an
armistice, declared specifically
only for reparation and. made no
mention of tho cost OF the war.
The latter, however, now has be.
come one of the chief claims.
The total amount to be re-
quired for reparation probably
could be quickly determined, but
the addition Of the total cost OF
the war would swell the aggre-
gate TO such a. -stupendous sum
that doubts are raised concerning
the ability to collect it.
In view of the importance OF
this issue 1t is probable that
President Wilson and others in
the highest authority will be con-
suited by cable and wireless, as
neither the commission nor the
delegation have thus far been
able to reach q decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
BOLSHEVISTS' ! 5
ORGANIZED 4 in
CITY + {. OF PARIS
Important Discovery Made
By Police Working on
Coffin Case.

Paris, Feb. 21.-Police working on
the Coffin case have searched the
houses Of some thirty members Of
the communist federation. Enormous
masses Of papers, tracts. circulars and
pamphlets were confiscated.
1t is asserted that the papers seized
at the Office of the. journal Libertaire
established the fact that regular
Bolshevik organization is in existence
in. Paris and that it has important
ramifications. ~
Jonuent, the manager II the Lib
ertaire. has been arrested as the re-
suit Of the discovery in a secret print
ing plant of block used for the re-
production Of. a leaflet addressed to
the people Of France and supporting
the doctrines of Lenine and Frotzky
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
Progress is Good.

Paris, Feb. 21.-"Premier Clemen-
ceau is progressing as well as possible.
We shall not feel altogether reassured
for 48 hours, but then he will be out
Of danger" said Georges Mandel, Pre-
mier C1emenceau's chief clerk. to
Mancel Hutin. editor of the Echo le
Paris, this morning. M. Clemenceau
at that time was resting and inquirers
were informed that his condition con-
tinued satisfactorily.
1.-The only possible danger said a
celebrated French surgeon, who was
consulted by the Matin, "and it is for
tunately, very problematic one, is
the appearance Of local pulmonary
congestion caused by reaction. Such
an eventuality has not developed and
the robust constitution and magnifi-
cent vigor Of the Tiger are against
such complication. Let us then,
have every confidence. If by tomor-
row night there, is no temperature
our confidence may be changed to an
assurance of absolute recovery. Ev-
cry day that passes without fever ap-
pearing, doubles the patients
chances
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
100000 HOUSES
MUST BE PAID
F0RBY ! : B I GERMANY !! ]!
This is Number Destroyed
in German Invasion,
Says Tardieu.

Paris, Thursday, Feb. 2o.-(By the
Associated Press.)-In outlining to-
night the difficulties met by the COM
mission on reparation in determining
the approximate losses of any one
belligerent, Captain Andre Tardieu Of
the French delegates to the peace
conference, said that France alone
would present bill for $4,000 houses
which have been destroyed. This
does not include factories it was ad-
ded.
N. Tardieu said the Allies had
agreed that Germany must pay to the
limit of her capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
AND
OFFICIALS TO
CONFER TODAY
Doctors Consider Him Out
of Danger and Let Him
Receive Ministers.

Paris, Feb. 21.-Premier Clemen-
ceau will receive his colleagues Of the
supreme council at his home this aft
ernoon to discuss certain important
matters with them. Announcement to
this effect was made shortly before
noon today.
His doctors consider him out of
danger and therefore authorized him
to receive the ministers this afternoon.
The physicians believed he could
resume his political activities on Mon
day.
The premier's physicians after the
morning examination, were apparent
ly satisfied with the manner in which
the patient was progressing. One of
them said his condition was Every,
satisfactory He had passed an ex-
cellent night. it was added, and he
was in as good spirits as ever this
morning.
NJ. Clemenceau had about five
hours good sleep during The ~nfght
which 1ss-hfs normal amount. rs4st
During the forenoon Premier Glenn
enceau received his daughter, Ma
dame Jacquermaire, and his grand
daughter and also former Premier
Viviani, the Portuguese minister in
Paris, and the Italian minister of fin
ance. President Poincaire called at the
house twice to inquire after the pre-
mier's condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

!. HOLDING KEW,
: SAYS REPORT
Bolshevik Reinforcements
Said to Have Gone There
From Moscow.

Warsaw, Wednesday, Feb. 1s.-(By
the Associated Press)-It is reported
that Kiev is again in the hands Of the
Bolsheviki. a large number Of whom
have come from Moscow to assist
those who have been in the city. Pet
lura's forces are involved in the fight
ing there, it is reported, and are at
the same time trying to hold back
Poles on the north and resist pressure
from the Rumanians in. Bessarabia.
Advices received here indicate that
French troops advancing from Odessa
are half way to Kiev.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
LIQUOR CANNOT
BE CARRIED INTO
MICHIGAN OVER
. THE OHIO LINE

Monroe, Mich, Feb. 21.-The
Michigan attorney generals Office to-
day secured an injunction against the
importation of liquor over the Ohio
Michigan border.
; Immediately after Judge Root
granted the injunction the state con-
stabulary were ordered back on patrol
duty. guarding the highways leading
from Ohio. into Michigan. They were
instructed to- place under arrest any
persons bringing liquor into the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
DEMOCRATS HOLD -
CONVENTION TO
NAME CANDIDATES

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 21.-The
Democratic, state convention was
held here today to nominate candi-
dates for the supreme court, board of
education, board of agriculture, sup
erintendent Of public instruction and
regents of the University Of Michigan.
The active participation OF women
featured the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
FIXING OF AMOUNT o.
MONEY ENEMY IS To
PAY, BIG UNDERTAKING
May Prohibit The
Importation From
Several Countries
Because OF Disease

Washington, Fob. 21.-Protdbi-
ton OF the transportation of
wheat, rye, barley, oats and rice
from Australia, Japan, India,
Italy, Franco, Germany, Belgium.
Great Britain, Ireland and Brazil
Is under consideration by the de-
partment of agriculture because
of tho prevalence in those coun-
tries of two destructive grain dis
eases, flag smut and whitehead or
foot rot, also known us the TAX
all disease. A, hearing will be
held at the department March 25
to determine whether a quaran-
Stino is necessary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
Will
BE TRIED BY
COURT MARTIAL
Captain Bouchardon, Bolo
Pasha Investigator, to n
Make Inquiry. !,

Paris, Feb. 1.-(Havas. Emil
Coffin, the assailant Of Premier Glenn
enceau, will be tried by court martial.
Captain Bouchardon, who investi-
gated the Bolo Pasha and other cases
for. the military court, will conduct
the Investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Saturday; probably
light SNOW; not much change in
temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
Remei1ict Sends Regards.

Paris, Thursday, Feb. 20.-Pope
Benedict through Cardinal Annette,
has sent a message to Premier Glenn
enceau, congratulating him on his es-
cape and expressing hopes for his
early recovery. M 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

Copenhagen-The Berlin Duetsche
Allgemeine Zeitung says the German
ministry has drafted bill providing
for a standing army Of from 10000
to 175,00O men,. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

I.ondon-Dr. Friedrich Adler, who
assassinated Premier Stuergkh in
1916, has been proclaimed president
Of the German-Austrian republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

New York-Recent strikes at Sc
attle, Butte and Lawrence, were in
stituted by the, Bolsheyiki and the 1.
w. W., for the purpose Of forcing a
nationwide industrial revolution said
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
GEOGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London-American troops have ar
rived in Berlin.
washinston-senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin. vigorously defended
his loyalty in an address in the SEN
ate. s' Eve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

rhs fHst naptsf ehanyh enlaf
tsln~i he ui~nieers al their frIsno =
raesasY sssaing ~uh = musi snfaa .
cole teaai Al ~ ehurh fhs 81
'erxaament eaa siseA 20 "a lasn~s
80 me m.n ~ the ,hafia fhe go
ana apsusd ~ifh isnlsointa -I,s.e. h..s
nam ths msu eh|ih ~.gc tefa eps
lr1srsts an4 na,h 80. rs.' isfs-i ansi
eufa,.a Refrs@knssnfs werv served
la iae ladies and iheir frsnts sns
3 ramasf q sounr a'eolas pfessai hs
Nsstr. Is nsieton Terrell shlgon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
ONE WAY TO BEAT
THE BAD BUCCANEERS

Jersey city. Jan "A Ysney bass
line ~ill start operations Mondas a.
ternoon between EAthanTe Place aud
announced BY James q Cannon. fln
ance comnaisssner. uroush whose
efforts t~o other Jiines hass lines
~ere pat IN prosperous operation since
the street earfare was RAISED hy tie
Public Service Railway last October
A foarih line si.l BE- planned Tor
the Hudsoa CITY phirict Of Jersey
Ciiy In April The city receives
license fees and tWo per cent 81 tue
gross receipts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
EeDSocToR's.
.4DvICEA
ZOr Zcwn5 Hsxcys ~

by fr,s.loni cabs. only 20 void small
amounts and follows burning. smart
ms pans. Rackachcs ana often have
chills and fever. making me real slck
for a day
Answer A good tonlc. soothing and
neutralixing medicine FOR such com
plants j. Balmwort Tablcis Try
them and continue q few weeks and
I am sure You wili wslie nv OF your
recovery.
"F9d" wrFss. = have suffered
~ifh bad coagh fOr some tine and
I'm aho weak and }lred mot - fhe
time. whAch ! fhlnk y due TO the sv-
we're coughing Can you give mc n
remedy"
Answer Yes. your ~sakness i due
90 the coughing. but you should be
eel rrlieved BY using The followina;
Get ~ "a pscksge of E.scncr
Mentho- laksne aud make accorilne
- dircciions ON the bottle. then take
a 'saspoonfui every hour OF Two until
ID" cough Is cured This nssses fsli
Dint % the very hrsf and safest
cough syrup n your draeglst doe.
not have Menfho. l.arcns. have him
osder u Cor yuu Of the wholesale firm.
Mrs : asks Ny scalp hches ter
fibly. h. fevcrish aud = Frcai amount
q OILY dandruff J. present What D.
good for thnf
Answer First SHAMPOO the hair
and then apply plain iciioN Mln!oi
about once scek a. psr dirrctiohs
THIS relieves the itching. owcrcomes f
the dandruff and makes the hair b-au. /
TRULY glossy and sigorous OBTAIN .
IN OF. jars of druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

sAs-los s.ow

A iArEs cro~d of si-.eisiors san.
erea - ne i.aia dry g,oas store
Yesterday morning ~ re- o'ylsss to
witness The dsp.ay at ~ar, spsina
Fashions Nus|e 49, fafulshssi ~
the sih Field Arillefl orchesira ani
number IL vocal sslstiiuns 49,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

zs <
Nrs HAroad hstm sn1 TO aeagh
fer- q bilanEs. okla. arv Kuesta 81
she Aoae cs Dr and Ars Kss / pssis
snG family.
\ = y
hrs cssrss - ss -ss,sss
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Camm@ siue win - snteFsAAa.a a.
the homs y Nh n T. u~Hxs . +.
NoFtA Eln.
Ag
ssrs osarsr cise
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Methodist No. nlnner sfah al take
flsee ~ she cAarVA 81 fr1asf essn.
hg
X *
ossnfss A1xties ciue
Mrs Lsman Graz ~lii - Aoss~ss "a
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"a fflasy.
E = -
Ma seshsrs set % Meet
The Mar Mesherr ave tseia-d Is
n,eet ever ether ~sek 60 ih~fs @iH
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az es.s inaaii, rvfaFnank lassm ssn.s
ant shir AMI taiiiefeAi and fh~s a.
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pns~ent ~t Tie merlnx 90 lamar
sist.
SO
Nr aud Nrs i.eei. . knoA - Nos
ington. okls Annoaues the Arfisai ol
q daughter naroihs Jane. - lamar
ssh.