davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

Ing or other tfespassins IN forbidden on
Locust Grove plantation, formerly prop.
erty ~ Mar y NJ smith
1, y RisTBOPH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

Passing through Cedafs plantation.
hunting and ali other forms Of trsspass
thereon. sre hereby prohibited under
prualt, ~ the law
MRS. : + BUTLER
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

From and after this data all hunting q
any Kind on Ambrosia and Independents,
plantation 10 positively prohibited aRdss
penalty Of trsspsssins ANY one found ON
these places without essmlsslon will he
considered trsspsssins, and prosecuted TO
the ftll extent of the Law
MRS q II BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

Hunting and trsspasslHg Of ell kinda
are hereby prohibited, under penalty Of
the law. on Magnolia Plantation, No en-.
ewp'ions
The public 10 esrRsd against buying
Are wood. posis or crops fFam tenants OF
Magnolia without permission.
MACKIE FARMS co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

The public IL hereby warned against
hunting. wood cutting snd ail other forms
~ irespass also passing through field. oi
the property belonging Go Mrs =. I.
Attain MIS- e Lewis and Mira, , A
Nhoon on til.s.is.sb
,es,tststs,,sf a. a. Nsse set,.N
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

Trcsrawipg on SEaho lIill, Old Brick
ward. Western half ~ Pauline and
Andrew Polk Places positively prohl.
hited andsr penalty II the lew
MRS r. T MUSE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

From and after ,his dats sII hunting Of
any kind on the Greenwood plantation 10
positively prohibited unde, penalty OF
trespassing Any ore found on this place
without permission will lie consiasrsi
trespassing and prosecuted TO the full
extent oi the law,
MRS J. A VENTREss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

Al ,st.is driving. hunting Hshlus sns
ethsf trespassina ~ any hind are for
hidden on Forest plantation. under the
penalty 81 the law
ts.is.ia " MCQUEEN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

No hunting OF cattle driving allowed
oB DuprIest aud Hoa, l'oll0w pianta
tions
H. / BARROW. As'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

lilLnA SIMMONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

great social distinctions between the officers and men. In many cases they are drawn from tile same social strata"
 Admiral Rodman made 1t clear. however, that he did not want to ap- pear to be drawing sharp contrasts between the navies of the two, coun- tries, because the British navy has proven that it is amply able to take care of itself and has he lIed ours. with the greatest friendliness, in many ways"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
AS SUSPECT
 IN HOTEL POISONING

Norfolk, Va., Jan. 3.-George Wyler, held by the county police for Chicago, on suspicion of being Jean Crones, wanted in Chicago on a charge of at tempting to poison 200 guests at the University Club banquet on February 10th, 1916, tonight flatly denied that he was Crones. While admitting that he had been Globe trotter, Wyler declared that he was born of Ger man parentage in Newman, T 71~@s He declared that he came to Norfolk from Dover, De. He said he was in New Orleans the night of the attempted poisoning, but passed through Chicago few days later en route East. He declared that his religious beliefs, ex- pres esdto his roommate led to his arrest as alCrones suspect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
ADVANCE GUARD OF ARKANSAS S0l0NS
 ALREADY ARRIVING
FOrty.Third General Assembly Meets January 14; Members Who Have Selected Seats.


 l January 14; Members Who Have Selected Seats.
 Little Rock, Dec. 3.--Work will be- gin Monday at the State house for the reception of the forty-third General Assembly, which convenes January IA. The entire force of janitors will set at the task of cleaning up the House and the Senate chambers and the various committee rooms. Several members of the House and Senate have already chosen their seats Senators who have chosen seats and pasted their names on the desks in front of the chairs are: J. D. Mont gOmery from the Twentieth District: Hot Springs, and Senators w. l.. Ward J. F. McFarlin, Lee Cazort, H. L.. Ponder and J. s. Utley.
 Members of the House who have se- lected their seats are Charles o. Ewall of Saline, John A. Riggs, and G. D. Hilliard of Garland, w. J. Hartsfield and w. F. Reagan of Hampstead, C. L. Chinn of Desha, Ben Porter of Boone, J. H. Oliver of Scott, Carl Held of Sebastian, E. Bagley and H. A. Knowlton of Pulaski. H. c. Limboker of .Sevier, w. w. Wade of Logan, John Privett of Van Buren, J. F. Car ter, of Pike, B. T. Mcdonnell of John son, J. w. Fry of Crawford, J. 0. Choate and J. L. Talkington If White, Ed Mauden of Calhoun, Allen Kennedy and R. A. Crump of Aenastian, l.. D. Chambliss of Lincoln, c. B. Andrews of Nevada, J. M. Beard of Benton, w. w. Moore of Newton, S. E. Holla- baugh of Searcy, G. A. Henry and C. c. Corley of Franklin.
 The organization of the General As sembly as forecast by those in close tuoch with State politics will be as follows: H. L. Ponder of Lawrence County, president of the Senate; Ira Langley of Piggott, secretary of. the Senate; Harvey Combes of Fayette- vile, chief clerk of the House. The speakership of the House will be con- tested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
PUBLISHED PROOF
 CAUSE OUTBREAK

Munich, Jan 3.-(Havas.)-In the course of question ra .ed In the provincial council regarding anti-re- volutionary agitation, Kurt Eisner, Bavarian Premier, referring to at- tempts to influence opinion in favor of Grown Prince Rupprecht, said it would be a grievous mistake to com pei him to publish the proofs of the guilt of the dynasty. because they would be of such nature as to cause an outbreak of wrath among the peo- pie and imperil the lives of the mem bers fthe dynasty.
 The Premier announced the escao- lishment of national court of Jus tice, composed of twelve members, which would investigate anti-revolu- tionary plots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
C0LD WAVE EXTENDS FROM THE 1 AXES ID
 TIE GULF Of MFXICl

Atlanta, Ga. Jan 3--The whole south, which has experienced an un- usually warm winter, was in the grip of a cold wave today which reached: it's extreme in BirnliI4 sham with drop to 12 degrees above Ze- TO this morning and Jackson, Miss, to ten degrees.
 There was freezing waatNer alcng the entire Gulf coast from Corpus Christi, Texas to Apalaci lcoia, Fla, and snow, sleet or rain was common nearly everywhere. Jackson, Miss, reported foot of snow the heavi- est snow all there since 1898, and Birmingham, Ala. 6 inches of STOW and a coal shortage threatened. West of the Mississippi, Little Rock re- ported temperature of IA degrees above zero early today. Dallas. 1s degrees and Galveston thirty. In con- trast, Daytona, Fla, reported rather sumroery weather.
 With the thermon .et"r registering 13 degrees below 2er) this morning Kansas City walked to work or wait cd for crippie1 gar service due 10 the strike of notorms1 lrl ecrduc- tors, whih today entered its twenty. fourth day. Warmer weather IS reported for tomorrow.
 New Orleans, Jan. 3.-lnonsider- able damage in the care and truck ing sections of Louisiana resulted from last nights freeze, according to maagre reports reaching the To- cal exhange bureau today. At Uapo- leonville, nthe ane growing section the temperature was "A degrees above, causing damage not yet es' timated. Most of the cane crop, how ever had been cared for.
 In New orleans the minimum tenn peratnre last nigat was 2S aaf.ve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
SOUTHERN FORESTRY
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 3.-With delegates present from eleven states the Southern Forestry Association will opened two day session here today. Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Virginia and Ten nessee will be represented Efforts will be made to obtain legislation looking to the appointment of state forester for Florida. as we'll as other laws affecting the forestry industry.
 HI. s. Graves, chief forester of the United States forestry department will preside at tomorrow's session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
SHOULD SINK
 GERMAN FLEET IN NORTH SEA
So Deep They Could Never Be Found; Would be Herd of White Elephants.

Washington, Jan. 3.--Destruction of all capital ships of the German navy surrendered to the allies, was recom- mended to the house naval affairs committee today by Rear Admiral Rodman, who commanded the Ameri- can fleet in the North Sea during tre dar.
 During the war the combined Brit ish and American fleets have had such predominating superiority over the German fleet that it dared not come out and fight us," Admiral Rod man said. of that supremacy could be maintained when the German fleet was is existence, what would be the object in adding their ships of ou, forces when the danger of their at- lacking us has been removed?"
 "The expense of maintaining ships would be enormous. The types are entirely different from those of Brit ish and American fleets. They are equipped with different guns and use different kind of ammunition. The expense of making them correspond to ours would be almost prohibitive.
 Furthermore, there is no object for the allies to keep them for proection By the time Germany can build new ones and again become competitof for the worlds largest fleet. hose : ships will have become obsolete and would have to be thrown away any howl
 Admiral Rodman said the ships should be taken out in the North Sea and sunk "so deep that they could never be found again." adding that if the allies kept them they would soon find that they "have annexed herd of White Elephants"
 The admiral thought all the sur rendered vessels, except the capital ships should be kept "It. would be foolish to sink the submarines, de. stroyers and light cruisers" he said, "as they will be very useful for years to come. My belief is that everything worth while in the German navy should be kept, but that everything which can be dispensed with should be discarded"
 l Asked how officers and enlisted men of the American navy compared with those of the British navy, Admir- al Rodman said that in many respects American personnel as we'll as ouf ships, had shown points of superior ity.
 l Before the war our ships were equal to any in the world" he said. Soon after we entered the war the efficiency of our fleet was lowered be- cause of sending so many armed crews to the merchant service, and by the tremendous expansion. But after our fleet had been merged with the British grand fleet and we had time to get back to our old footing, our fleet Swas equal to theirs in every 1>- spect.
 ''Now after year of war there is not a shadow of difference between the two, and I believe that as far as our personnel is concerned, it is very much superior. This is particularly true of the commanding officers, fol no other reason that our off cers arc largely college men.
 s'The enlisted personnel of our navy is much more adaptable for the req son that our men are taught from their earliest school days to be self reliant, and also because there is nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

THE WEATHER. RkANSAS-Saturdat and Sun lay, fair. warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

tcontinued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

tcontinued z s| < { lys \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
REPUBLICANS
 WAGE WAR ON LEAGUE PLAN
Senators Lewis, Lodge, Thomas and Sherman
 Speak on Presidents Pol

Washington, Jan. 3-Discussior of President Wilson's peace terms was continued in the senate today .e the exclusion of virtually all ol l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
DUTCH AND BRITISH REACH AGREEMENT OF
 EMBASSIES STATUS

Amsterdam. Jan. 3.--The British and Dutch governments have arrived at an agreement regarding the status of the for mer German Emperor, accord ing to a dispatch to the Tele- graaf from The Hague.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
GAS PLIGHT
 CONTINUES
 HAZARDOUS
Railroad Shop Men Start Petition Asking for Re lief; Numerously Signed.


+ "I have just received mes
 * sage from Little Rock, from the '+ auditor of the company there, + which stated that when the re-
 + gently constructed auxiliary pipe s line over the Sulphur river was + given a trial, it blew out and + we don't know when there will
 + be gas"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
MAJOR CASUALTIES
IN ARMY 56,592;;
2,194 IN THE 27TH
Continued from First Page)

OF the oSth Division, Lac men, whsle
the losses of the l09th Infantry, of
the same division. stand second at
LIE. Next is the lO2l Infantry, OF
tho Goth Division with a total OF
2SS AMI fourth f. the lG5,h Infantry
or tho 42d with S79.
Two tables Of prisoners taken by
the enemy one prepared by the Amer
lean Red Cross and the other by the
Adjutant Generals Office, were given
out. The Red Cross total is 5,2i3,
including 4.s57 military prisoners.
The Adjutant General reported 5,4Ol.
Of which i,9l6 were military pris-
oners.
The AdJutant Generals records
show 4SO0 prisoners have been re-
leased and lls died in captivity
Practically all prisoners now are out
OF q 'rmany.
Dcmobili2ation OF the army passed
the million mark last week, Gen.
March announced, with 6l,23i officers
and 952,ill men In American camps
and from the overseas forces actually
discharged. OF the officers mustered
out, 2,iii were on duty in Washing
ton.
The demobllization has proceeded
TO such a point that general officers
are being discharged from the war
organization. Gen. March announced
the honorable discharge Of thirty
three Generals, all except four OF
them being regulars, who return t.
their rank in the regular. establish.
ment.
Three Natlona! Guard officers or
dered mustered out are Brig. Gen
Charles y. Zimmerman, who COM
manded the 73d Infantry Briga lc
Roy Hoffman, who was temporarily
in command of the 9Sd Division; anC
Leroy :. Sweetzer. Brig. Gen. JohI
\. Johnston, former Regular ap
pointed from civil life, Is the fourtl
other than the Regulars to DC dis
| charged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
CARRIED BONFIRE WITH HIM
ALL THE WAY TO FIRE HOUSE
Elizabeth Firemen Put Out Blaze,
but, With New Apparatus Un-
tested, They're Sore.

Ths Fire Department OF Elizabeth.
n. j. wishes to announce that any
person having fire he wants put
out will be accommodated u H. brings
the blaze down 10 the fgehouse-
the way Matt Schoonovcr did.
Matt drives the Wrstflcld- Noun
talnsldc bus. and yesterday he con
ducted successful experiment in
ignition. Having lighted his pipe he
threw the burning match on the floor
OF the hus, whore gasoline was
spilled, AMI, sure enough. the stuff
blaZcd up.
So Matt, riding on the front seat -
n splendid bonfire. drove up II the
frchousc. and the boys hauled out
the apparatus and turned loose. Matt
remained on the seat until II was all
over Then, Thanks" said he, and
drove away.
The boys OF the department were
bit sore. Tor they have a brand n"w
automobile fire engine they wanted
To Try out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
GUARD POTASH INDUSTRY
TO HEAD Off GERMANY
Senator's Consider Protection Of
Americans as Syndicate Plans
Shipment From Abroad

WASHINGTON. Fob. l.--Measurcs
= protect the American potash in
dustry developed during the war;
especially from German competition.
were considered to-day by the Senate
Mines Committee. There have been
demands in the Senate recently for
legislative protection.
\ tentative bill was submitted to-
day by Chairman henderson pro-
posing Federal licensing Of potash
imports. For five years. period be-
licvcd long enough Tor the American
potash interests To establish them
selves firmly against competition. the
bill would give tho Bureau Of Mines
authority to restrict potash Impor-
tations
BERLIN. Thursday, Jan. 30 (Asso-
clatcd Press),--lIorr Schncddckopf. di-
rector general OF the Potash Syndicate.
and formerly controlling the syndicate 5
interests in America, said to-day that.
as IA condition OF the armistice between
Germany and the Allies. the former N1s
likely to make first shipment Of 100
tons OF murtatC OF "utIsh soon. This
potash would be sent to America, he
said. In exchange tor foodstufrs,
we are anN iou5 to resume former
relations with the United states" he
udded, "uud hope. In time. 20 reach our
former standard OF production"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
COUNT BERNSTORFF TELLS GERMANY,S ATTITUDE

determine what American troops It
will be necessary to leave in occupied
territory. The plan is TO get them all
out as soon as IT seems advisable and
II has been thought that a start might
we'll be made in laying down the
terms OF peace.
Some officials who have been closely
studying the situation believe that
the armistice itself might well be do
veloped into a peace treaty, Just as
they think a society OF nations might
be developed out OF the deliberations
OF the Peace Conference. President
Wilson Is known 10 have examined
this view and contemplated Its pos
sibilities.
No official statement OF the details
of the compromise plan" for tho
government OF the former German
colonies by mandatories has been
made, but 1t is understood that the
use OF the word colonies in official
statements does not limit the scope
OF the plan to former German terri
tory. II may also apply TO such tor
ritories as Mesopotamla. Armenia and
Palestine.
Chinese and japanese claims 20
Tsingtao. IL is understood. will be
left for adjustment TO the League of
Nations. and IL Is also believed that
the same order viii prevail as TO Dali
malta and Albania, over which Italy
and Jugo-Slavia are 1T odds.
The present programme contem-
plates the Fastening OF the League OF
Nations plan By the committee hav-
ing II In charge 30 that report
may be made before President Will
sons departure. The Secrctariat has
changed the name OF this body to
"The Commission on the Society Of
Nations" in Difference to the wishes
OF a number Of delegates who regard
ed the use of the word league as
indicating on alliance for offensive
and defensive purposes.
The Matin to-day makes n plea for
the adoption OF French as the official
language OF the Society OF Nations.
II points out that French has been the
language OF diplomacy since the
Eighteenth Century. and that II was
the language OF the Algeciras and the
Hague conferences, and IL argues that,
while French is not superior to other
languages, II ~ recognized as peCul-
iarly adapted for clearly and unam-
biguously Pressing line shades Of
thought.
Members OF the Allied committee
which will go to Toschen To invest-
gate difficulties there between the
Czechs and Poles have proposed that
an armistice be concluded In SlleSia,
pending the decision OF the Peace
Conference. The committee VIII start
Cor Warsaw late next week. ana 1t ~
not expected that II will be able TO
reach that city before the middle Of
February.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
TRIUMPH FOR WILSON
seen BY PARIS NATIN
Peace Programme Approved When
Colonial Plan Was Adopted,
IL SAYS.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-The peace dele
gates have definitely accepted Presi-
dent Wilson's peace programme, In
the opinion OF the Matin.
'wo must not forget" said the
Matin, that President Wilson de-
clared, in effect
"My aim is to prevent new wars
Here Is my system. Have you bot
ter one? / am listening
"As n matter Of fact, his system
was approved when tho conterees in
dorsed his plan for disposition of the
German colonies"
The Echo dc Paris forosoes some
difficulty in obtaining ratification Of
the peace settlement.
Qualification Of the treaty by the
Paris and London ParlidmentS. and
by the Washington Congress Is sure
20 be most difficult 10 accomplish, -
the newspaper said. 1T is certain,
too. that the Dominion Governments
will reopen discussion of their terri
torial ambitions when the time comes
for "A definite settlement"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
WORLD LABOR PROBLEM
BEFORE PARIS COMMITTEE;
DAMAGES UP ON MONDAY
Plenary Session Of Peace Confer
ence Postponed for Work on
League of Nations.

PARIS, Feb. THE usual plenlry
session of the Peace Conference was
postponed to-day to permit tho peace
bureau to speed up action on the
framework for the League of Nations.
International labor legislation vas
formally taken up when the SPECIAL
committee handling that portion Of
the peace settlement went into ses-
sion at the French ministry OF Labor
offices shortly before noon.
At the same time. II was announced
that the committee on repar1tion ana
damages would meet O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the French ministry
Of finance offices. FlnA determlnn
tion of the programme Which Will be
submitted to the Peace Congress Tor
ratification was expected Ia be reach'
ed at the next meeting Of this com
mittee, scheduled for 4.3O L. NJ Fri
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
FOUGHT FOR NATION;
NOW II IS THEIRS
Just Back From Overseas, 545
Soldiers Are Naturalized at
Camp Upton.

CAMP UPTON, l.. l., Feb, ALL
records for one days naturalizatlons
here were broken Thursday. when 3i5
men, Just returned from overseas.
were made citizens by Justice Platt
OF the Supreme Court. This an
nouncement was made day by
Capt. Elliott S. Benedict, Camp Judge
Advocate. Almost all the non-citizen
soldiers back here from France are
requesting naturalization papers,
Capt. Benedict said.
The men naturalizod yesterday were
divided as follows as to birthplaces.
Italy, l22; Russia, 81; Great Britain,
SO, chiefly Irish; Canada, 81; Greece,
l6: Turkey, 15; Sweden, IL; Norway
S; Austria, 8; Roumania. I; Denmark,
.: Germany. Portugal and spain,
| each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-02-01
TROOPS ON GUARD
AT .TGLASGOW;STR|KE
LEADER ARRESTED
Lloyd George Refuses to Inter
fere at Belfast-Railway
Walkout Threatened.

GLASGOW, Feb. 1,-Thousands OF
troops have arrived hero and scntrie5'
with fixed bayoncts, are stationed at
strategic points about the city.
Everything is quiet this forenoon
Councillor Shipwell. one OF the strike
leaders in the Clyde district, has beon
arrested.
BELFAST, Feb. Premier Lloyd
George, tclcgraphing from Paris to-
day Informed Arthur Dcvlin, irish
leader, that he would decline to inter-
yene in the Belfast strikes.
81 am In complete agreement with
Chancellor Bonar Law. that the same
considerations which apply TO Glass
gov apply equally 10 Belfast" the
! Premier declared
The attitude OF the government Is
that the strikers and employers
should settle their differences at d
toint conference.
| LONDON. Feb. There was seri-
ous riotlng yesterday in the mining
districts Of Lanarkshirt, particularly
at BELLS Hill, where much damage tc
property resulted. The police clubbed
the rioters.
An incident OF the rioting in Glas.
cow was when saloon was raided fol
bottles. The raiders found only beei
and mineral waters. They drank al
tho beer before throwing the bottles
but disdained TO empty the minera
waters and used the full bottles al
missiles
Nearly 100000 railway workers viii
strike next week, unless the Govern
ment intcrvenes, labor leaders sal,
; to-day. The walk-out would afrec
more than 100000 manual workers, in
, cluding trainmen, engineers AM
switchmen, and more than 1000
clerks, including tclcgraphcrs.