davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
BATTERY A ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK ON s. s.
PEERLESS LAST NIGHT

ward va received this morn I
D ing that the O. = = Peerless
. cHrrN iur ruttrrN A Gtth brigade 4
. o. 4. tho uuN N,w MrNiran unit
D ducked lurt evening lu New I
3 YORK tt NNr u..lurk Battery 4 4
. viii gu af once to camp Merritt
. Go receive discharge. aud the 4
. chances ats that th" men VIII re-
. turn 30 their respective humea
. NprN shortly Hs tump Merritt
. holds record Tor uuick drmuh.
. ilizatiun Colonel De nremond
. OF Roswell tho commanding ~
. ficer of IN" stth. returned some 4
. time aEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
Captain John Aloook. English
Pilot. and Lieut.. Arthur W.
Brown. American Navigator,
Make Trip In l6 Hours.
WIRELESS OUTFIT
FAILS TO OPERATE
Trip Proves One Of Peril for In.
trepid Airmen-Maohine Lost in
Fog--Aviators Have Plenty Of
Reserve Fuel.

ianduu. June % London
} celebrated todn, The achievement
OF the two British airucn who
yesterday completed the trsi
nonstop transatlantic night
\ meanwhile preparing fof u for-
\ NAL reception tu she ulr Nirtofs,
} captain John Aicutk and Lieu
} tenant Arthur " uroNn.
Formal examination ~ the
} NifkerH-NimN bombing ttpp OF
} nirplnne in which the two men
} nVW 1850 nautical miles la 10
houfs aud a. minutes frum ~
} Johns. y =. e. s'tfdsn. ireland.
} has been completed hy aero club
officials who found Tho seals In
tact on the marked parts Of the
} uirpluno. thus Officially establish
} ing the authenticity OF the light
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
TOMORROW MORNING
OPENS BIG DRIVE
OF SALVATION ARMY
Teams Organized Today, Prepara-
tions Made TO Go Over Top With
Bernalillo County Quota Of
$4,000.

Al team captains Tor the salvation
Army drive are asked 10 report to.
rnorroN morninE ~ n,nc o'clock at the
Eik'- ludEe. when thcy VIII be given
lets OF names o. solicit. Lunches will
b. served a. the WORKERS on Tuesday
"Wednesday aud Thursday al the Eik'a
club. and ever1 Preparation has been
made Go Eu over tis top with the
county quota uf $4,000.
Reports from ail over the state show
that th" counties arr organized and
reisdY To- make an intensive drive. and
~ looks bs though there would be fifty
per cent over subscriptions Workers
throughout fhr state have been asked
Go solicit fur small amunnts in order
tn secure the popular contribution. eH-
pecinlly who're the quota b. low enough
tu Justify b.
o. . Mc'uuul viii have charge of
routing he teams. and state Chair
man z Z MHhry reports that with uns
exception the counties are ready for
hearticat work. Santa Fc L. planning
BE- doughnut day ~ the final feature. In
remembrance of the famous Y. NJ
a.. \. douEhuut
Real p,.uIe
That's what the iuughhoys called
the salvation AfWf workers on the
battle ficlds aud back of the lines In
France
They were "rcal people 10 the sol
/ dier, hgrHuse they we're Just like ths
folks back home. With hands accuE.
toned fu work aui eyes always ready
tu smile
Ana now These stuir real people
back from the war with new laurels
have built thtir trenches in the street,
Of Poverty ct America
They viii wage the fight for tn,
poor and unfortunate 10 home. JUS
r they have done tor years. only of
u larger scale
Tho salvation Army conducts rescu,
homes day nurseries homes for thl
/ helpless aged lodging houses Tor M
down and cutters frc-h-alr farms
/ free clinics
u must cNteud this service oyory
where miHcr, aud poverty exist. I
must continue 90 reach down and lif
~ the men, women and children VIII
have fallen.
VIII you heipg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

~ faso, IeN,, June if.-Whsn ~
orderly went 70 his offics a. mllllsry
headqunrters toda, he found Ma1or
T, u. hccoun, aiHirict surgeon. iy.ns
lead On the floor. We was last sse
aliNe 40 ili1o D. m. sunday. N ust
stated at hesdqnartsrs to-day that to-
excitement due 10 the military expe.l. .
u"n against the Nilla forces IN Iuars
probably caused hit death from heurt
disease. Major Accown was unmni
ried and came here from fort tiu.-
chuca, Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Paris jane 90 rho resolutions
adopted by the American congress ON
the Irish question have been formally
transmitted 90 the peace conference.
Frank w. Walsh and Edward T. Dunno
the delegate representing Irish sorle-
ties of the United States have been lu-
formed 40 lutimstluu has been given
NJ the character of the letter uf trans
M ttal
Huns MaN Sss1. Delay
Paris. June 49, a is anticipated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16


iuarca, Mex. June ~ e--Anrlrnt
cluddd iiiarrr wa- IN rnnirnl ~ the
9Th tcolorcdl infantry TO-DAY. Arounl
the four sides u the plaza Dc isal
and In front u the ancient mlnsinn.
the infantrymen ast np a tempofaff
hivonac. Wearins thsir trench htl-
ntets aud full field equipment thr
colored soldiers made picture ~ thry
lounssd ON the bcnchcs of the plaza
or lay prone ln the street after y
march into Aexico and night flrht
Win the villa rebels
A the conferences befEssn o.nofais
taheil and 1ou<xIcs. urnffaI gabe'i
agreed 90 Withdraw the Ans< rirnn
tfnr-la -~~a - theV rn-sf1 <rf " ru.
together. osnsrAl Gonzales then s.t
ed the American border ronula nurf
n ne could nut have Inr .uf.ufI4
withdraw ~ iHito W. which rtuur.i
war granted and orders were given b.
General cabsll for the Inlme1 8fr
withdrawal of the coiorsd lnfanut
then In the town. tE
General Gonzales also reqoe<ssd
General cabeil 20 make h hnoMn
through the Associated Pres. 20 fhe
people of the United Estates that w..
General Gonzales. had not rsauene
assistance from The United states III
handling the sltuaiInn.
a told General 0onnales that thrfs
was no idea of Invading Mexican -
teianty and that the Infantry uatn 4
withdraw AZ soon a. possible" o. r-
eral cabeii announced following "a
.nterylrw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
U.S.. CAVALRY CL0SELYPURS
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Hot After Villa.
"Help the Brewers. ="
Speed at Paris.
AN,HO VILLA. i,orn Tor the
lralni iaana Of a llrM .llnnrr

ANtuO VILLA. barn for the
front paEe of q Newspaper
again rtScisc~ biask head
lines ~ AmcrfcRn ca,sir,n,en are
rapidly chasing him Into the
mountains ncar Suarct. The
l'rr-~iilng punitive cspcsiition fui-
iuNtsi hts Coiuuibu- raid AMI oth-
90 mciusTts of like natnfc. Tho
pfNs~spi chase y an o,fgrUath of
ins attempt to take Jusrrs.
Nnrrican arm, offtccr~ rcpprt
that during the suarcS battle
shots were fired Into ~ t'a-s'.
seriously lnIuring ai least onc
sncrfcan subicSf.
VITA = ioo oid an off.nsicr mt
to tSeisc fuii consideration at
the ilansis of the naiinn'. trOOp-
Whenever lee o,cr--trt- hi-
ts,ursis. lie ha- Threatened
Anicrfcnil pfoprft, too hong. has
taken too man, live and inflictsSi
too mtH'h damage, Ca c-sape with
uni, q warning. Mhen hc consS
into contact with AnrTican Of
fisiAls. he n fofrssl Ia retire
guicll, to the mountain countr,
lee knows - well aud he haunt
sclf frpm the Attacking forrr.
Ths1c sssnv littlc possibility.
hnwv,cr. that the p,-cni move
msrt VIII attain the proportions
&c the Icr~hing c1tsSlifion of
1910. Major Grncral Cai-ll ha-
alv'adN orlefNsl the infnutr, to
retire io the American side oi the
river and ~s'nt the Ca,alr, sm IN
pursuit. The apparent tlsounIt T.
tl.at villa ua, h. With his mrn
and that hi captuTc might r'~ult
ff,pm q quick cha-t into the foit-
hiii-
White The news of the pursuit
VIII H. vvs-i,sSi glss.fulh bs the
gNat mas of Ans-t7can-. tihcrr
T. unc cias~ of citiss7ss Win viii
b- caused n considerable amount
nf ~orr, u T. thu p-oplc Win
live in the iprslcr towns likc
Z 1iunthu~. the otiest of the form
~ villa rald. ~ will be rcucui-
hssx~i tiat Villa announsssi thai
the tertthlc Columi,i~ actlor Ma-
nsy,'ls n retaliation, ncasuIr
ahmed against the AMERICAN gov
ct1us1it Tor H. fsNoritisnl g.
tarIanfa. ~ u, be- -ought to
warn the tnited state THAI ail IT,
citizens along the boricr wrfr ln
I-'rii " tlr faNofttism ronfinusSl.
u T. ccttain that Niiia viii takr
the pfc-ciit cha-r ~ tiircrt NJ.
trout and that unlcs. eaptur~i.
he Will ~rrk to strike hsrl.
somewhere IN the boricr countr,.
ciu'.- = IN Tits state ~ TcNas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Atlantic Ciiy Miss Julia o'Connor.
president Of the Telephone Operators
Union ~ America. announced yestcr-
day she had called OF -. strike set
Tor "Wednesday on account of the de-
rislon of Postmaster General iiuris-
con Boz granting requests nf the union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

'lirlp tho VrsNcrs seems tn hc the
ui!,inE ory Tor large number of
citizens TODAY charles schNah voiced
his opposition 90 the prohibition
amendment since 10 favored the rich
Who we're able 10 purchase large
siocks ~ liquor tn las, through what.
ever 'dr, spells may come. samuel
fomprrs voiced his doubts a. 70
whether labor would remain stable "
denied ~ portion II beer
Now the doctors are entering the
lists IN defense ~ the brewing inter
rsts RESOLUTIONS passed to-day hy the
Allied Medical Association. represent
Ink all sthuul- uf medicine, declnrc
that pruprr, .hrrwvd lager been Is
ahsuiut-h essential ln the treatment
ut certain Da-rs Pure light wine waH
endorsed a- beneficial IN certain med
iual ruses.
Doctors diagnosing the physical
needs ui their patient the American
ttnof|nu man. find hr needs beer.
Capitalists. looking tu hi- mrutt vel
fare. recommend that hc hr placed uu
trrms uf equality with ihrm. Labor
leaders r.usidrtIuE bis morale. he.
llcyr beer essential Each fur suWr.
what dIffer,nt reasons. hui 900 iu ur.
der That the verdict ~ the American
people mts boz Hrt aside
u dispatches from Versailles today
are correct. the peace conference has
performed H rrmarkshl" feat 100 pre-.
reutiug Co the irrWtu pleniputeutiar.
les the allied reply 10 the German
counter proposals aud also the Ntsrd
treaty OF peace
The German delegate were forced
tu sign the ,Ntyr time uf their receipt
eft the treat, within five DAYS theA
must either sign nr reject a. within
five dHys. the world viii either hr h'
prarr ur lt actual war Fuoh is ready
90 strike Hll along the ghiu. should
no Germans decide a. reject th,
trHtN
Unless th, allied command roylsr,
it- intentions there h. 90 hr mo- fur
thrr pHrlrN AirnudN there has beet
flr more than the average American
desires ~ t signature ON the dotte,
liu' the GcfWaus ,an secure thi
'sirunu peace fur which they con
tended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Cab4II Anf,rs at noIVIs4

~ rn=n. Ten. sune "a Major den.
erai DE- Roscy a.. Cabell. commander
OF the southern department. arrived
here from fort SAM Houston. san An
tonic, early today aud Immediately
went intn conference with tirlnadler
General James Erwin. commander of
the ~ Pnno border district including
the expedltionary force now In LeNico
In pursuit Of villa, General Cahell
Will remain here throughout the day
and probably longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Topeka. knna. June 10 The
kansas legislature in special
session today unanimuuHly rnii-
lei Tho woman Hunrnre amend.
ment to the United States CON
htitutlou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

III Paso Texas June 16A II o'clock entire cond eavnl
brigade composed OF the seventh Fifth cavalry co
be plainly about eight miles south aud Of
pursuit OF the NT which o'clock
morning the vicinity Lorenzo stated at military hes
quarters
Al elevenwenty this morning cavalry brusde an
Peared be gaining rapidly Villa which was making
desperate effort TO reach the southwest Of usrer
conceal themselves the folds foothills and n ~
be The pursuit. which Juarx swung ~
west aud the columns could be III, southwest
Juarez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
Cnhen OrIer. Cnnnon

~ l'aau. Tex, June ls-upon hts
return To military headararte-n this
morning. General cabell announced
that he had ordered one battalion OF
four mountain cannon to WI pa.o
from Camp STANLEY, Texas, Tor the use
of the American ARTILLERY commander
at Fort bliss should these mountain
guns he needed aeain.t the Vllia fof.
COS He also confirmed IN. ordering
Of slx contpanle. OF the ism infantr,
from Douglas. Arlzona. 10 WI paso
...u.f.I ff.Nall -. auuautt..I .ffI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
lila BAND
ENTIRE SECOND BRIGADE
GAINS RAPIDLY ON BAND
AS INFANTRY RETIRES

" fa-o ienn sn.sI.u.4
s sr % ,s1 .hs.s sh', smssn s.d sean.e
sSsoncl " " tonpk,a. ns.sriins & hria-
n"en sayins he wa. reaseahiinE hA colsas-. -
a Cd.
snn =. ,rnow ae,sr, an- was sos,nz
~fnfI
f,. wss bss q have hssn the eoshs>
Ansetiesn ie late TO-DAY espccrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Washington. June ls.--ffoss.ng u
American troops ~ ~ Fsso 20 disper
me Niiiista forces was criticised IN ths
h"u-e today ~ Representative Dou,n.
republican of New York. who declare
such activities constituted tneit q
lensiVe military alliance between tha
United States and Mexico ~ whIs a
congress had not been appraised"
Mr. Gould said more Americans had
been killed In Mexico during the t'af.
rAnzn regime than aaring any s,mils r
Yeriod since the Mexican reVolullua
began.
u hold no brief for any faction ~
Mexico" aaid Gould. hut I DO hold /.
brief Tor evsry one of the 10a od 1
Americans who abandoned hy their
Own eosefnment. have haou Murdoro /
a. Mexico since isia."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
REVISED TREATY GIVEN
GERMANS WITH ANSWER
TO COUNTER PROPOSALS

Versailles june 10 The allied reply 70 the terman
poa delivered 10y Paul Duia general secretary ~ the
conference Brokdor auizau head of the German
peace delegation at u ~ q clock mi, evening
With the rp, delivered copy of the revised draft of the
treaty After receiving th documents Count Brockoi
RantAu boarded the special tram IN wang and left for Wcmar
FIVE DAYS TO SIGN.
Versailles, june l6 The delivery Of the allied reply the German
proposals which for four clock this afternoon
postponed that hour until sis clock this evening.
The revised treaty will be- delivered with the reply
The for civil cuur of the territory the left bank
the Rhrr which had been tentatively agreed eliminated
from the third draft of the terms
The German pipoentarics will sign receipt for the treaty
writing upon the time rom which the five days limit within
whah the, sign reject the document will date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

ruscaluaso. Aha. Nineteen person
mostly children, were drowned tn ths
warrior river here when rusolin .
launch overturned late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
4. =. Infantry Withdraw

Iuarcz. McN. June nj United
States Infantry troops started win.
drawing from Juarez 20 ~ i'ano at
ivfao q. M. today In obedience 10
orders by Major GENERAL DE Noeey g.
Cahell. commander ~ the southern
department. WIN arrived ffom san
Antonio early today and crossed the
international bridge for Il conference
with General Francisco GonEales. su-
troops
Al iOstt a. m. tho sith infantry
started marching across the lnterna-
tiunai bridge from luareA and by siev-
en- O'Clock, the entire command wac
back on American soil after having
spent exactly ~ hours on Mexican
soil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16


~ rarp. Tex. June is.-Artiiiery
fire against the villa rebel forces
southeast of Juarcs was opened AZ
iosss q. M today with tho second hat
tau0n of the ssnd field artillery firing
uhrapnei bursts which could be seen
plainly from the river The artillery
IRE Was an miles from Iuars1 10 the
vicinity OF the cavalry fEhune near
san Lorenzo.
A report was received at military
headquarters at i0.so a. ~. to-day that
iiEhung was in progress between
United States cavalry under oon,mand
Of COLONEL :. 10. a. Tompkins aud Z
Villa detachment In the yhrinity oi
san loronno, opposite fuletn. reaas.
twelve miles east of M raso.
Villas Nisut nf,<suls ttknnuu
Nothing was known al inultary
heaequafters here of the pre.eal
Whereabouts Of Francisco VILLA. who
was reported TO be with the man
villa column when u attackcd JusrrE.
Information that Villa might have
been In the race track grandntand last
night when the artiliery laid aown a
hnraEu there were received hy the
military hut were not CONFIRMED.
Neit. er has anything definite been
heard OF Angeles. since the fighting
started. Martin Lopez War reported
in the town late yesterday afternoon
AZ the head of his troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
SOW Yonk MErAL MARKrr.

New YORK. June lo.-~toppor
firm: eicctroiytic spot ~ 1i1A
futures. i7k01s. Iron No. one
northern, $3.50; No. northern
$500. No. 2 southern. t1s.Oo.
Lead easy; srot. s.fbds.s5; July
b.f1n sat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
WAS ALMOST
 '"' DISCOURACED
Constant Headache and Much Sore ness and Pain Nearly Got the Best of This Harrisburg Lady,
 But Cardui Made Her
 We'll and Strong.

Harrisburg Ark.-Mrs. J. M. Need ham living near here states: When began working on me suffered a great deal. l had so much soreness and pain in the lower part of my body I could hardly get up when I was down. 1 would have severe pains, all across my back, and my sides hurt me all the time. l would have headaches constantly, es- pecially the back of my head and neck. I was almost discouraged with my condition when l thought of Cardui, and decided to see what 1t would do.
 saw an improvement at once after the first bottle. l kept 1t up and the result was wonderful. took altogether four bottles. l grew stronger, better appitite, less pain until I was well. think Cardut is a Godsend to suffering women, and l certainly can praise it, and do so.'
 For more than 40 years Cardui has been in general use and in that time thousands have written to tell us how it helped them back to health and strength.
 At druggists.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 20:- "Spooning" a colloquial expression defined as "acting with foolish fond ness, as one in love" and which IS considered by some, one of the few remaining survivals of the days of real sport" is having difficult sled ding nowadays in Kansas City,.
 Experienced though non-sentlmen,, tai police commissioners have ruled that such activities in public not only lay Dan Cupid open to ridlcule but also that they block and sometimes endanger traffic, when carried on ln connection with steering motor car. Besides, they say, the sensibilities of older folks are sometimes shocked at such extreme manifestations of courting.
 On the other hand, the spooners have found several staunch allies Ill unexpected quarters. Sedate and somber occupants of the Judlclal bench have fairly become the cham pions of several parties of young people hauled before the bar of jus tice, charged with spooning on the public highway. With a few fatherly words on how to make love and still keep within the law, the judges have have discharged the "culprits. "
 The police, however, have the edge on the courts in this respect: Arrests for spooning naturally occur after sundown and the bluff minions of the law have been incarcerating the love- lorn prisoners for the remainder of the night.
 Judge Edward J. Fleming of the South Side court recently, after dis charging a number of alleged lovers upbraided the police department nightly for casting these youthful persons in jail where, he said, they were thrown in company with crlm-' inals and drug addicts.
 Its a merry war between the judi ciary and the blue coats, which prob ably had it's inception following twt recent murders in which moonligh nights, motor cars and quiet boule wards were part of the settings.
 The police commissioner essert tha love-making in automobiles in som' cases exceeds the reasonable bounds of intensive" courtship and ever the gallant jurists caution agains the practice of motorists driving ou l on lonely sports on outlying boule
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Maybe, It Wasn't a
 Strike, After All

London, Sept. 22.-The artist who prepared the flags and shields for the decoration of the railroad bridge spanning Ludgate Hill the day King George came to the Guildhall to re- ceive the felicitations of the cor poration on the declaration of peace, made a mistake which attracted wide attention.
 On one side of the roadway was a handsome British shield made up of the Union Jack surmounted by the British crown. On the other side was an equally handsome American shield, with the stars and stripes, also surmounted by the British crown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
GOITRE REDUCED THREE INCHES IN THREE WEEKS,
 FOR DAYTON, OHIO, LADY


 Mrs. Esther Happel, R. k. NO. lo' Dayton, Ohio, says in her own nome paper, The Dayton News, Il hao gol- tre for five years. It caused sueh d closeness in my throat at tlmes' thac it would choke me and l could haraly talk. I thought it was my tonslls. After using Sorbol-Quadruple three weeks, this was all relieved anl my neck reduced three inches. l am glad to tell my experience, even by let- ter" II Sorbol-Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It is applied externally ana will not stain or irritate the skln It dissolves the goitre and leaves the parts in healthful normal condl' tion. Requires ten minutes daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
HE WON'T DROP DEAD ANY
 MORE

My husband suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which caused such bloating of gas as to seriously affect his heart. Doctors warned him that he might drop dead at any time from this trouble. A friend in Cleveland advised him to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it, months ago, he is feeling like a young man again. All His friends are surprised at his ap- pearance." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar- rhal mucus from the intestinal tact and allays the inflammation which and intestinal ailments, including cause practically all stomach, liver appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all drug gists.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Cotton Prices Go
 Up Cent a Pound

New York, Sept. 22.-The cotton m ,arket was active and excited today with prices advancing more than cent a pound on reports of reduced crop estimates. Nervousness over the strike situation caused some early ir- regularity but led to no aggressive selling. Buying became general on reports of heavy rains in the South which were expected to lower the o.rade of cotton and have an unfav- orable influence on the government report to be published next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
Spooning-Acting With Foolish Fondness, Says Webster, But Kansas City Otticers
 Say It's Breaking Law; and Waris Begun

wards, stopping their car, with lights turned off "to save battery" thus to contemplate the heavens, to sigh and to hold hands.
 Then again, there are certain reck- less Romeos who insist 1t is possible to keep one arm around a girl and yet with the other hand chart safe course through the mazes of the in ner city's driveways. The police aver it can't be done and unromantic like, they demand that traffic be given precedence over love-making.
 Meanwhile the city's prosiac, mar ried public, while keenly interested, seem quite calm as to the ultimate outcome, apparently believing that love laughs just as heartily at the police as at the locksmiths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-23
AGRICULTURAL STKlF E.

Dublin, Sept. 22.-A strike of az ricultural laborers in the Irish mlo- land counties has seriously embaf- rassed harvest operations. Cattle are held up on the way to market and in Dublin when they reach the boats. This has led to diversion or some of the traffic by way of Bel fast. The strike is most acute III Kildare and Meath but as far "es. as Galway correspondents report that crops are rotting in the ground owing to labor disputes.