davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
STEEL BARGE: $
 BELIEVED 10 bE:
 LOST WITH CREW
Fourteen Men May Have Per ished Off the Coast of
 Florida.

Tampa, Fla, Sept, l2.-With her machine disabled and life boats, ven tilators and wireless apparatus blown away, the oil tanker Ligonier of the Gulf Refining Co.,, fleet, captain Carl son in command, limped into port late today and reported that the steel barge Monogahelia, with 14 men on board, either is lost with all hands or is adrift somewhere in the gulf The Monogahelia was in tow of the Liz onier, bound for Port Arthur, Texas. for Savannah. Both were oil laden.
 Captain Carlson said the two heav- fly laden craft made bad weather of it in the storm Tuesday night, and when about 20 miles southeast of Dry Tortugas, the tow line parted. Cap tain Carlson said be did not expect to be able to bring his vessel to Port, but finally made it to Tampa. He had not been off duty for 50 hours.
 The barge is of ,617 gross tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
ONE PERSON IN EVERY SIX IN ARK ANSAS HAS
 STATE BANK ACCOUNT

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-A record compiled by the state banking department, shows that there are 345,057 deposi- tors in the state banks of Arkansas not counting the depositors in the national banks. This is about one in every six of the population of the state. The total resources of the state banks are $145,- 180,992.20, and the total indi- vidual deposits are S65, ,108,- 912.81. It is generally con- ceded that the state was never in a more prosperous condition that there was never more money in circulation, and that, while prices were never so high, there was never so much to buy commodities with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
PrOfiteers Did Not Bar Canned Foods
 Sold by the U. S.

Chicago, Sept 12-Evidence that foods are being stored in warehouses and that wholesale grocers bought canned goods from the government at varying prices and sold them at a good profit, was brought out today at an inquiry conducted by the city food bureau. One wholesaler said his profit was 33 1-2 per cent Another admitted changing the labels and selling the government canned goods as his own brand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
SLAP ON THE WRIST
 MAY StIPPLtNT JAILS
 IF THIS OUTFIT RULES

Little Rock, Sept. 12.--There is a new organization being formed in Little Rock that pro poses to do some radical revolutionizing in society. It's primary purpose is to abolish all jaj1s and penal institutions. discharge police forces, and place all criminals on proba- tion. When laws are violated. only moral suasion is to be enl
 ployed, and the offenders are to be advised, very kindly, stern lv, oh so sternly! of course that they must do so no more on penalty of a severe scold- ing, or, as a last resort, q very harsh slap on the wrist. To be sure, murder, and stealing are to be discouraged, but it would be done in "a nice way" under this society's plans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Three Children Are Killed, Two Badly
 Hurt at Crossing

Fort Smith, Ark. Sept. 12.-Lula Haford, aged 10; Mabel Kelly, aged A: Cora Kirkpatrick, aged 16, were killed; Charles Haford is dying, and Charles Haford, IT,, aged 12, is seri- ously injured, as a result of cross ing tragedy this afternoon at Null berry, near here, their automobile be- ing struck by St. Louis Iron Noun tain and Southern passenger train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Full-BlOOd Creek
 Gives $2O0,O0O to
 Baptist Campaign

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Jack- son Barnett, full-blood Creek Indian of Marietta, Oklahoma. Baptist law man, has subscribed $2O0.OOO to the Baptist S75,000,000 canapaign. accord ing to telegram received by l.. R. Scarborough. general director. Bar nett's contribution is the largest un- designated gift yet made to the cam paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
i50 GERMANS. FIRST IMMIGRANTS. LAND
 IN THE ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires, Argentine Sept. l2.-Two steamers toaJ brought 450 German inmi- grants to this port. All the men were young and robust and educated. The majority had contracted fer employment in Argentine before leavino. leaving Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Many Ships Aground.

Keywest, Fla, Sept 12.--More thar half a dozen ships are aground nea' here, it became known today as the city slowly emerged from the wreck age caused by the hurricane Tues day.
 The steamer Lake Duane, Mobile for Cuba, which pu1~.n here today re- ported sighting the barge Monogahe- lia which broke loose from the Tank CT Ligonier with 14 men aboard, and raft occupied by one man. It was impossible to rescue the barge crew or the man on the raft, Lake Duane officers asserted.
 Street cars were operated for the first time, today, since the hurricane put the plant out of commission. Electric light, gas and ice plants also resumed operation.
 Work of clearing away the debris was continued and repairs were started on damaged buildings. Cigar factories will be able to resume op- eration next week, it was announced.
 Mayor Allen Cleare today express ed indignation over some reports spread abroad as to conditions here, declaring the city could care for the situation. The British tanker War Jandoli which sought shelter here dragged her anchor during the storm and is grounded on Crawfish Shoals in 16 feet of water.
 The steamer Comal which were driven aground was rammed by the U. s. s. Wheeling and sustained a hole in her port side above the water line. The vessel was brought to dock today and, all passengers having been put ashore, the cargo is being re- moved.
 The steamer Point Adams, was led astray by the drifting of chan nel buoy and is ashore near Sant Key. The Lake Winona is reported to have sustained severe damage when she went aground at Tortugas.
 The barometer later in the night dropped to 29.77 but the tide appear ed to be failing slowly. The wind at that time was blowing 24 miles an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
JUDGE SORRELLS NAMED.

Governor Brough has appointed Judge w. B. Sorrells, of Pine Bluff to succeed w. N. Trulock of Pine Bluff as member of the military affairs commission, it was announced yester- day. Judge Sorrells has not been ad- vised of the appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
SHIP IS SAFE.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 12.-A wire less message from Nassau today said the Mystery J, British auxi- liary schooner, which left here Mon- day morning with 19 persons on board, reached Nassau today, four days overdue. Fear had been en- tertained for the schooner's safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
RETURN HUN PRISONERS.

Washington, Sept. 12.-All prison CTS of war remaining at Fort Me Pherson, Ca, will be repatriated on a transport leaving New York Sep tember 20, except such as may have received permission from the bureau of immigration to remain in the Uni ted States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
TAKE GERMAN CENSUS.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-Losses occa- stoned by the war, the revolution and the disorders which followed have made necessary the taking of the country's census which, the govern ment has decided, shall be the night of October 7-8, when all persons in all households, whether temporary, or permanent, shall be enumerated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Shipping Cautions.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 12.-Hur- rlcane signals here were displayed late today by northeast storm flags, but shipping continued to exercise caution and vessels remained in port awaiting clearing up of the tro- pical disturbance in the gulf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
834 New Freight
 Cars Added Daily

Washington, Sept. - New freight cars are being placed in ser-. vise by the Railroad Administra- tion at the rate of 834 per day and every effort is being made to re- lieve car shortage occasioned by the movement of fall crops and reviv- ing business, Director-General Hines announced today. 8E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
LOCAL YOUTH TO RUSSIA.

Charles Senyard, son of Mrs. Eu- gene Arnold, is with the headquarters company of the 45th infantry, which has recently been moved to Camp Dix, New Jersey from Camp Gordon. This outfit is expecting soon to sail for Russia for service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
BUYS TWO LAND TRACTS.

c. B. Yauch has purchased from C. H. Stultz for $2,600 two parcels of land in section 28, township 6, south of rano lowest, one. tract comprising 20 acres and the other measuring 1,- 32O feet by 1056 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Report Ships Sunk.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 12.- schooners went down at Cat Island Bahama group, with all on board during the hurricane several days ago, according to persons who arrived here from the Bahamas today. At Elurtha Island several buildings were destroyed, in the Windward Islands two schooners were lost and at Wat ling's Island several houses were destroyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Saturday gen. e r a fly fair, warmer in east portion; Sunday fair.
 Ray says the Florida storm isn't anything compared to the hurricane that strikes his pay envelope every Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Texas Readings.

Dallas, Sept 12.-Barometer read Ings at Gulf ports in Texas and Western Louisiana, available early tonight included:
 Galveston, Texas: 29.76 inches at D, m., rising gradually; IF mile wind
 Port Arthur, Texas: 29.75 at 7:30 p. m.; six point rise since 6 D. m.
 Corpus Christi. Texas: 29.76 at 7 p. m.: unchanged since p. m.; two mile wind.
 Lake Charles, La. :29.S7 at 7:30 D. m:; one point rise since3 p. m.; 12 mile wind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
STORM WARNINGS WEST TO TEXAS
 COAST SENT OUT
Hurricane, It Is Estimated, Is 100 Miles South of Mississ-
 ippi's Mouth.

Washington, Sept. 12.-No reports whatever were received by the weath CT bureau today from the vicinity of the tropical storm, but it is probably central tonight in the vicinity of lati- tude 2S degrees. and longitude 90 de- grees, and hurrincane warnings have been continued along the Mississippi and Louisiana coasts with storm warnings to the eastward as far as Pensacola and to the westward as far as Corpus Christi, Texas.
 Another disturbance that was over Ontario Thursday morning is now off the Maine coast with greatly increas- ed intensity and northwest storm warnings were displayed this morn- -ng from the Virginia capes to Pro- vincetown, Mass.
 The figures given would indicate that the hurricane was approvims,te- ly 100 miles southwest of the mouth of Mississippi river. Its direction was not given in the announcement by the weather bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13
Barometer Falls.

New Orleans, Sept 12.-Although the weather bureau at Washington has announced that the tropical hur- ricane will probably strike the East Louisiana coast tonight. the local weather bureau has no definite indi- cations from reading of the barome- ter up to o'clock this afternoon.
 In New Orleans the barometer dropped .03 between 2 a. m. and D. m. reading as follows: 7 a. m. 29.74; II a. m 2977; 1 p. m. 29.76; 6 D. m. 29.71.
 Wind increased from II miles an hour at m. to 23 miles an hour at 3 D. m. The weather bureau, however, registered only 20 mile east wind at D. m.
 At Burwood, the mouth of the Mississippi river, the barometer at 5 p. m., the latest reading received by the weather bureau here, had lost only .O2 since 7 a. m. The stronger wind recorded there today was blow ing east at a velocity of 20 miles an hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-13

lContinueds from page six.l
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03
BLIND MEN PROTEST
AGAINST TREATMENT

LONDON.-Seventy blind men re-
Gently presented themselves at the
house of commons las a protest
against state apathy towards the de-
plorable conditions of the blind" An
official Of the League of the Blind
complained that money contributed
for the blind was being utilized in
paying salaries to officials, which,
in some cases. amounted TO $4,000
yearly, while blind persons are given
pensions averaging only $50 annu-
ally. He declared England had a
blind population Of $4,000, the great
majority of them in dire distress
because of prevailing living costs
and the scarcity of employment for
which they are suited.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

freight at the mine, however, is
the hard pull up the hill to the
point where the operations are in
progress. There is switchback in
use, which winds down to Moose
creek, but it is a tough haul up and
a four roughlock proposition getting
down with ore.
This difficulty may be overcome,
Irish believes, by rawhiding down
the side of the hill to Eureka creek,
but that probably will not be de-
cided until Bartlett has reached the
camp and made a survey of condi-
tons.
Irish was engaged, while in the
Kantishna. in freighting between
Roosevelt and the mine. and he eX-
poets to return to the diggings later
Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Bagley,
and the other two ladies who are
mentioning in the kantishna-Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Wilson
were in the sheep hills on hunt
ing expedition when Irish left for
Nenana. Mesdames Robertson and
Wilson plan to return to Fairbanks
after the trail is in good condition,
but they do not appear TO be in any
hurry 10 get back 10 civilization.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03
IRISH REPORTS
CARIBOU HERDS;
SAW THOUSANDS

Thousands of caribou are graz
ing peacefully on the hills and in
the valleys between Nenana and the
.kantishna district, according to Pat
Irish. oldtime freighter. who mushe1
across from, the Aitken capnp TO
Nenana last week. arriving here on
Friday. He saw a number Of herds,
one of which he believes numbered
fully ? thousand animals The carl
bou were not on the move, nor did
they scatter when he approached
them, the animals being more curl
Gus than tinlid.
Irish also saw lot Of ptarn,jgar
and TWO moose. but bears and
grouse appeared to be very scarce.
Irish left the kantiShna a week
ago Saturday and kent to the hills
as much as possible. until forced
down into the valley by heavy
snoystorm. But for this storm. ne
saws. he would have made much bet
ter time. As it was. however. he
reached the railroad on THURSDAY.
late. and came into town on a work
train on Friday. He came across
bv wav of KNIGHTS. camnine ont
wherever 6orkness overlook him.
Uorl Is ,roorass;,a s+.od;,,- 81
tho Attic, 9.,sr. r,;,e 1risb 70
Morris IN .ba dow ha 1af. oo
the contractors encaeed :, ex+ond
inv tho o1a o,,;n,a, +,,o, oo.os
70 ron tho .;+lan shot. a+.or which
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03
PIONEER WOMEN HAVE
SOCIAL AT FAIRBANKS

The Pioneer women Of Fairbanks
enjoyed social session after the
routine business of Saturday nights
business, a large number of the
ladies and numerous invited guests
being on hand. Among those who
entertained were Representative E.
B. Collins, who delivered an ad-
dress, and Mrs. Fern johnson, who
rendered several vocal selections
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

MICKEY" the picture you have
been waiting to see, will be shown
at the Coliseum WEDNESDAY,, by
special request.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

Fur Goats, Robes and Caps Reno
waited or made. Cleaning and press.
ing Suits a Speciality.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP.
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

Let Anderson Bios. & Nerland
frame your pictures. New holdings
just received.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-03

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
VALIDITY OF CAR
DEAL IS UPHELD
Case viii Now Go UP to the
Supreme Court for Final
Decision

The superior court today upheld
the Legality OF the traction ordlnan.
ees. whereby the city purchases the
car line system for sis.ooo.o0o in
public utility bonds
At 1880 Tuesday. Judge Walter
81 French. in the superior court.
denied the application Of two tax.
payers for an order restraining the
completion OF the deal.
Tho appncants were r. A. Twieh
ell and Charles r. Horton. manager
OF the Dexter Horton estate. who
contended. thru their attorneys. that
the deal imperiiIed the value Of the
property of all Seattle taxpayers
Judge French. in summing up the
argument. declared that the utility
bonds were perfectly legal. and that
the city council had sufficient power
to consuminate the transaction.
TwicheIl and Horton Immediately
announced their intention of appeal
ing Frenchs decision before the
state supreme court.
Walter 4. Meier. corporation coun.
eel. handled the case for the city.
with the assistance OF T. J. L. Ken.
nedy.
James Howe appeared for the
traction company.
Councilman W. y. Lane. one OF
those who fought the deal In its
preparatory stages. was an interest.
cd listener thruout Tuesday morn.
inE's argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

OF tooth and claw. Labor must un-
derstand that IL has an interest in
the great industries OF the country.
aside from the mere question OF
wage.
"A system OF taxation must be de-
vised equitable and fair between all
parties. but always based upon the
principle OF ability TO pay.
The people and the government
must get closer together.
The perfectly unconscious waste
Of money must cease. / do not be-
lieve the disposition to waste public
money ever had such a hold upon
public service as now, and this is
practically regardless OF party lines.
'Extravagance in public funds.
thereby burdening the people with
oppressive taxes and sterilizing in
itiative in all lines of industry. is
one of the things upon which BOZ
shevism flourishes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Pleads for Action on Bolsheuism;
biggest Navy" Plan Is Attacked
Says Government Is Fol-
lowing Rules Of Kings
and Autocrats in Spend
ing Orgy"
ny Z. &. MARTIN


Omitted Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. it.--At
tarkinE SECRETARY Daniels big
Eo~t navy" program. senator
iiorsh to-day warned that this
shameless orgy Of expenditure
may force the people 10 cry out
with the voice Of revolution
against the madness that II
grinding them to powder
lie charges that while In theory
the government has great plans for
universal peac. and brotherhood.
nevertheless. in practice. IL Etill ap.
parcntly ls following the rules Of
kings and autocrats-to friEhtsn the
people and rob them thru taxation. ="
WI Fight Increase
The political influenza" now epi
defnlc In Russia may infect America
n more attention IL not paid 10 those
who must pay the taxes, Borah
said
Il serve notice now tina; those who
undertake 20 put thru this naval
program will have TO fight every
step of the way" said Borah. II
cannot understand the demand for
warnhipa Al this time. They arc in
rtrutneuts of war. Are we chAlleng'
trv or throwing doubt upon the
fricndnhip 81 France or England
japan IL powerful. but our relations
are friendiicr than for a decade,
After the war is over. with our
enemies defeated and all the great
naval powers friendiier than ever
before. We propose 10 spend sso0.'
900 900 In the next three years on a
powerful fighting machine.
la this not a direct challenge TO
tho good faith of our allies. or does
IL not throw doubt on the sincerity OF
our own professions
Above all. In II not a signal act OF
injustice TO the people OF this coun-
Try. who have paid taxes and bought
Liberty bonds and saved. siinted and
denied themselves IN the war crisis ?
rs the American taxpayer TO have
no more place IN this program than
n ooddied pcon7
Are We going on with this shame.
less orgy Of expenditure until the
people arc forced to cry out with the
voice of revolution against the mad
moss that Ia grinding them 10 pow
DER
THE next war will not be between
governments nor nations. but be
tween the governments and the pco.
pie The French and Russian reyo-
Continued on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Buttermilk and Bolshevism Did
Not Seem to Mix Well and
HaWkinSOn Is Bit Wrathy Now

r. Hawkinson. organized labor
man. dropped into the old Corner
House. AT 1900 Western ave. Mon.
day evening for social hour, nc
cording to report compiled by the
police Tuesday
Here Hawklnson fratcrnized with
his fellow men over foaming mugs
Of near.beer and buttermilk and
discussed tho new revolutionary
movement. the peace conference and
latter day war issues. say the po'
lice.
lie made the acquaintance Of two
men. and later. intoxicated with
good fellowship and butermilk. ac-
cording 10 the police. went with
them TO their room. IN the Alaska
hotel. Western ave. and Seneca 1T.
Here. the trio fell 10 discussing
Bolshevism.
II have no sympathy Tor these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

here J. W. W.'s or Bolsheviki." :"
Hawkinson is alleged TO have said.
He was Immediately placed on the
defensive. In a hot verbal encounter
in which his two opponents strong
ly and In vigorous terms. defended
both organizations Hawkinson grew
suspicious
Look here, maybe YOU fellows
are Bolshcviks." he Is then reported
to have said. I'm going 70 leave. 9"
And thus ran Hawkinson's tale
TO the police.
Brother" said one man 10 the
other. "our comradc does not. fear
comprehend the significance OF the
new movement. We must teach
him"
Forthwith. the two leaped on
Hawkinson and battered him TO a
pulp" according TO the police re.
port. Il hope this convinces you, 4"
said the leader Of the radicals, as he
kicked Hawkinson down the stairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Sold Whisky for
ST a Drink, Charge

Henrietta Scotland, colored, charg'
cd with engaging In the liquor bust
ness without a special license. came
up before Federal Judge J. Neterer
Tuesday. Miss Charlotte Kolmitz
represented the government. Mrs,
Scotland Ia said to have sold drinks
at 81 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
COL. HOUSE is
REPORTED 0. K.

PARIS. Jan. 1i.-Col House. after
spending an uncomfortable night.
was reported TO be better this morn.
ing, He is still confined TO his bed
PARIS. Jan. $3.50 p. m.l-Col.
House. who is confined to his resi-.
dence by illness. was reported this
evening TO be improving.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Thc New
York Evening Telegram today car
rics story that private cabled dis
patches were said 10 have announc-
ed the death" OF Col. House in Paris.
The Telegram said It was impossible
to verify the report
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The
state department today sent a mess.
age to Paris inquiring as TO the
truth of report that Col f. NJ.
House. President Wilson's conf.
dental advisor, had died
The departments advices so far
had never Indicated that Houses
illness was critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
SAYS GERMANS.
EvADE PENALTY

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Expres So
today declared that armies would
march straight 20 Berlin II the ar
mistice terms are not fully carried
out" Anything else. 1t declared. will
be but half measure.
The newspaper announced tho be-
lief that Germany is neither willing
nor able 10 20 thru with its agree
ments as set forth In the text OF the
arfnistice. and points TO the failure
20 deliver promised supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
H0HENz0LLERN
IS WEAKENING

AMSTERDAM. Jan. Wilhelm
Hohcnkollcrn is on the verge Of be
coming helpless lunatic. accord.
Ing 20 information brought here to
day by a prominent Hollandcr who
just left Count Bcntinck's castle.
where he was a guest
He dccisrcd the former emperor
talks continually His conversation
is rambling and erratic. He cannot
sleep AZ night. and guardians OF
the Bcntnck castle frequently see
him walking in the park before
dawn
Recently he announced his inten.
uon Of returning 20 Berlin and was
with difficulty persuaded not 10 do
80. He also is determined at times
10 surrender TO the British.