davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01

Tho Allies have determined that
Kaiser Bill will.havs to stand trial
for supsams offence against in
tsrnational morality and the sane
tity of .Uoetie0. y
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01

Ex-pessidsnt Taft is qnoted as
saying tibet the smergsncies Of to-
day hsdssosyertsd him TO the sys-
tenn at Sollsctjvs bargsininx.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
New Exchange Telephone
Rates, Effective May 1879

new schedule of telephone exchange rates be-
effective in Natchtoches. May by direction of
the Operating Board of the United States Telegraph
and Telephone Administration, acting under the or
der Of the Postmaster General Of the United States
AS you know all of the lines and property of this
company in the possession, control and being
operated by the United States Government under the
direction of the Postmaster General Of the United
+ States g
~ i1ssl rates ass peosssar ~
revknue may BE secured by the government to meet
the increased operating expenses The causes which
make greater telephone necessary due to
the new conditions and the price levels introduced
by the war and entirely beyond the control of the
United Slater Telegraph and Telephone Admnistra
4 ton or Of the Telephone Company
More than two years ago the Company fofesaw
that the telephone system would be operated at loss
unless the could be adjusted to meet the ncreas
ing costs Of all elements entering into the production
. Of service. similar rate adjusted would have been
unavoidable under private control and the rate
schedule practically the same would have sought
in 1913 if the government had not taken possession
Of our property.
AS stated by the Postmaster General, the owners
Of the telephone system do not benefit in any way
from rate changes. Practically all Of the increased
operating expenses which require this additional rev.
enue are due t. increased wages paid to employees to
enabe them to meet the new conditions Of life in the
present day.
IL IS neither practical nor desirable to reduce wag
Is, and 50 far as wages are concerned we believe
that portion Of the increased operating expenses to
be permanent.
4 The new rate schedule 10 fair and reasonable and
the percentage Of increased which it viii pro-
duce smlch lower than the increased cost of other
services and commodities Of similar character
Complete detailed information about the new rates
may BE obtained at the managers Office. We are
making every effort to change our records promptly
and your courteous consideration will be appreciated
The rate for your service IS shown your state
ment for May 1
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH CO.
INooRp6RAT9D
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01

In oss Soldiers home coming
can b ssnaed the dawn of re-
gencrated spirit in America.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01

sa6scri6e1s 70 Victory Liberty
Loan AaDee are urged b. the
treasury y ny registered instead
~ csspaa 49, e, eliminats dan
Esf 81 thsik & lost.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01

The Lsaeus Of Nations will like
" open The season with fewer clubs
than was q first proposed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
Buy Victory Liberty Loan Sc
curitios 70 rebuild the world.

Wclooue 70 TIE B. P.O. +. to
the BEST PLACE ON EARTH!
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
HELLO BILLll!l

Clear .she way for the finishing
Fifth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for Caomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DIR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
so do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place
Headaches, "dullness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dsordered liver Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'Derk up" the spirits, l0cand 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18

Very soon the people of this city and
state will know through the newspapers
about the best and quickest pain killer
on earth.
4 wonderful external remedy that
often ends influenza cold in the chest,
sore throat, pleurisy or bronchitis over
night
It's called Begys Mustarine and
thousands of people who have suffered
from the agonizing pains of rheumatism
have found speedy, sure and blessed re
lief with one application.
Everyone knows that heat eases pain
and there is more concentrated non
blisterng heat in a box Of Begy's Mus.
tarine than can be put in any other
box Of the same size
Just tell your customers to rub ON
Begys Mustarne; it is very penetrat.
ing and can't blister.
Tell them to use it for sprains ana
strains, for lumbago, neuritis, sciatica
and neuralgia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18
IellsArdmore Druggists Sale OF
Beqy'S MuStarine is Guaranteed
Makers Have so Much Faith in Its Mighty Power That
They Rgidly Guarantee 1t Not Only to You
But to All Who Buy Il.
Beqy'SYeIIOW MuStarinein Yellow Box

Remember that people who use
quick-acting Begy's Mustarine once
never go back to slOw-acting remedies
that may do good or may not
It's used extensively for swellings,
pains and aches OF all kinds, and just
as soon as the people get to know how
much better it is than iniments, salres,
poulriCes, plasters, hot water bottles
and the like, the demand will exceed
your expectations.
Get your order in today-your jobper
has it-and remember that if for any
reason it does not sell, you can have
your money back.
Remember also that in selling Begy'S
Mustarine to your customers that we
guarantee it to do just what we say it
will do.
And if it doesn't give the customer
his money back and we we will make
good.
$. c. Wells and Co, Leroy, n. Y,
makers of Celery King, Dr.. Carriers
X. & Il. Tea, Shiloh and other good
remedies. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18

STAY IN ARDM0RE AND SEE
NEW NORN'S BEST. SEASON TICK
ETS TO FOUR BIG SHOWS NOW
MORE THAN HALF SOLD CIT. THE
FIRST BIG SHOW VI CONVENTION
HALL NEXT THURSDAY. lG.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18

to charge an egihtcent fare The ne" ,
ne,itjon gives the proceeding a fedeT'
al ASPECT. with the right Of appeal 10
the snnreme court Of the Pnited STATES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-18
900 Missouri Lead Miners

Bonne. Terre, Mo, oct 16-One
thousand employees of the Federal Lead
Company We're called out on strike
here today. They are asking for a
closed shop and % per cent increase
in pay.
ST. Louis Opposes Scent Fare
ST. Louis, oct 1.-THE city of st.
Louis has filed an APPLICATION in the
circuit court here for writ Of GER
titorari against the public service com.
missions ruling granting the st. Louis
street railway companys' permission
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Cld1tOn Not Behind
Increment to Stamp
Out Use OF Tobacco

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Dr. Phi
lander P. Claxton, Federal Commits
sioner Of Education, denied to-day that
he intended to participate in the re-
ported national campaign to be in
augurated by the Anti Cigarette
League of America to obtain tobacco
prohibition. While Dr.. Claxton is
recorded on the lcttorhoad Of the
league as "honorary president" he
stated that this had been done without
his knowledge
"l have been for long time in
tercsted in an organization which has
headquarters in Chicago called the
Anti-Ciearette League" said Dr.. Clax-
ton to-day, "but my interest has been
solely in keeping cigarettes and to-
bacco out of the hands and mouths of
boys in school. My interest goes no
further"
When asked if he would support the
proposed anti-tobacco campaign DR..
Claxton said: II am nor Interested in
any national campaign to prohibit the
use of tobacco"
but your name is being used oe
honorary president Of this organiza-
ton which announces its intention to
stamp out tobacco he was told.
Il am quite sure that is a mistake -
DR.. ClaXton replied. II did not know
and do not believe that am president
OF the organization"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Robbers Get 1924 in
Raid on Drug Store
Drive Up in Automobile, Take
Liberty Bonds and Cash,
Then Escape

An automobile pulled up in front of
the drug store at 1869 Madison Avenue
last night. Three men, wearing long
raincoats and caps drawn we'll down
over their faces, sprang out and en-
tered the store Drawing revolvers.
they held up Herman Bernstein, of So
East 106th Street, broker in bonds
with an Office in the store, and took
from him $500 in Liberty bonds.
From Isadore Fisher. proprietor of
the store, they took 1924 in cash. The
men then backed out jumped into the
automobile and got away.
Charles Hohms, proprietor of sa-
loon at SIP Tenth Avenue, sat playing
pnochle in the rear room of his es-
tablishment last night utterly unaware
that the place was being held up until
Frank Drehl, his bartender, came in
and broke the news to him.
-Four men just came in, boss" Drehl
said. on entering. 1.-TWO of them stuck
guns under my nose and the others got
$3.50 from the cash register.
Hohms Immediately lost interest in
the pinochle game, and, accompanied
by his friends. ran out into the street.
The hod-up men had vanished, and
the police have been unable to find any
trace of them.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
U. S. Troops to Remain
In Siberia, Says Baker
Denies He Said Forces Will Be
Withdrawn Soon; Men in
Archangcl to Return
Ne,D York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secre-
tary of War Baker declared day that
he made no statement upon his recent
visit to the West concerning the with
drawal of American troops from ST.
IBERIA. Press dispatches at tho time
quoted him as saying the American SOL
diers would be withdrawn from Siberia
this spring.
1t was pointed out at the War De-
partment that the situation in Siberia
IS quite different from that in the
northern regions of Russia, centering at
Archangel, where there also is an
American expedition. The railroad
problem in Siberia, which is being
solved by American experts, with the
cooperation of Japanese and other
Allied nationals and Russians, together
with the comparative order existing in
Siberia, still require the presence of
the American soldiers there under an
international agreement
The troops belonging to the United
States army now IN the northern re
gions, however. will be withdrawn, pos
sibiy at the expiration Of a month,
when the ice-blocked harbor of Arch
angel will be free and navigation can
be resumed.
The prospect is that the American
troops will remain in Siberia for an in
definite period, and certainly until after
order has been completely restored
throughout the entire country and a
recognized government has been insti-
tutcd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Debs Asks Retrial
Of Espionage Case
Supreme Court Told He Was
Convicted Merely for estate
of Mind

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Su-
preme Court was asked to-day 20 re-
hear the case Of Eugene V. Debs, So
clalist leader. whose conviction under
the espionage act growing out Of state
mcnts made by him in a speech in
Canton, Ohio. was affirmed by the
court March TO- In petitions Debs de-
clared the affirming opinion CLEARLY
amounts 20 the trial of person for
an undisclosed state of mind" and
that fhe court failed to decide all the
questions raised in connection with
the case.
This court" he said, "erroneously
bases, at least in part, its judgment
upon the motive Of the defendant. In
the trial court we were denied the
privilege of showing a good motive
that would argue for acquittal. in the
,rlal court this benefit was taken away
put TINS court in referring to the st.
Louls platform jumps into the mind Of
inc defendant and from his state of
mind advances reason for sustaining
the conviction.
~ is an unjust application OF the
ia" 20 say to defendant your motive
may furnish an ingredient justifyinc
conviction but your motive cannot
furnish an ingredient justifyine vour
acqulttal and this principal is too well
essapishcd In law and TOO manifestly
goon sense to need citation Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Jersey City, VIII be buried this -,
from st. Josephs Roman Catholic fsStvnlhz
JAMES FREDERIcKs. seyenty.sIal. sss'a'
carpenter and contractor, Ia desa at 4
nome, ~ North Sprague Street p.ssS' hA
". D. lie waa "A Civil War veteran "'eisen,
MRS. LESLIE N. BRADLEY s,x,-
died Tuesday in Boca Grand, Fla sts-'so,
the wife of Robert Stowe Bradley, of '5s rs vas
1nd az chairman Of the Women's Mun's;oo 'ssoa, 4,
and civic betterment work charitable
MRS. MARY OLMSTED HoAnr
esniy-two. died yesterday at her ~ ses.
Prospect Avenue, Newark N "Vsnae' 6A
the widow of Philemon Lyman %, nne vas
former president of the American ,nossoaoe5.
Company. 'A ihsuranee
ALBERT STEIN. seventy-four s,a
seventh Street; Newark. N. j.. died !. sOaih
home Wednesday. He was -. - - at his
Congregation Oheb Shalom. Ne,ras, ms,noer Of
NO. a. independent Order of Fren Lodge
israel. and other fraternties eohs Of
JOHN T. LANGAN. for ms,r
laWyer mere and member Of tho 'va's q
OF Columbus. was buried yesterday nhghe
rate home 92b Lafayette Avenue RIM, RIM ns
where he had died Tuesday. 'i0oklsn
JOSEPH S. CLARK. jr.. I'm >.
Clark. now in France at General 'oseph
headquarters, died Wednesday at HI, Amy
- >"o''- %N'SHNe' Diooh4yN. -'s
a. S. kRESGE, a travelling sger4
Cream Cove Company of Rinphantor tor The
T.. dropped dead of heart disease a'nson. ;. n,
n. Y, Wednesday, IN Rome,
DIR. BENJAMIN FIDLER - ,ooo
enth Avenue, fellow of the ~ssV Sss-
Medical Association and a praciis;nr n.'el,lsaa
cian OF tins city since his cradn.t;e. pnssi-
the Long Island College Hosp,tal iron
years ago died Wednesday, Sixteen
COLONEL JOHN r. wITrr.,,,
s A., retired. died at the home Of a. no I.
ter, Mrs. Joseph Letter in W. ,',s usush-
Colonel Williams WAS sixty-four arS ar~Ssnlns'on.
Der of the Army and Navy. the Cbs,,, sS can' mem
Metropolitan and University clubs ~ mae. sr.
ington. N Wash.
LOUIS c. ROCHERT. sixtv-svo
manufacturer and former commerc;si I'e'red 'ed
IL has city. died at his home. in Nca, pf eaaef
wick. N. j.. yesterday. after hries ;nn.ahs' np.uhs'
WILLIAM FERGUSON. sixtv-ey.
commissioner of Streets and Roads ~ n'in'' N
brunswick and veteran of the C,a N NJ New
died at his home there Yesterday Tbe r. s"sI
will conduct the funeral services to.,,o.-'.h w. n. Il
Miss CATHERINE MABEL. pRoSM,r
daughter OF Michael Brosnan and n;soa nv, y,
the late Rev. j. A. Brosnan. Of s, ~ -. oi
Aavier Church, is dead AT her horno ,s"cs
Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. after "o'"e, sh 10
Illness. s"of'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
B0lshevism Is Called
Most Extreme Slavery
Dependent Upon Force, as Was
German Empire, Says
Hodge

"Bolshcvik leaders are autocrats of
the most pronounced type, and they
know it.
"Bolshcvism depends as exclusively
upon force as ever did imperial Ger
many in peace or war Nor is it less
frank about it.
"Boshevism is a slavery unmatched d
in the history of the world"
In this manner Professor Richard
Morse Hodge, of Columbia University,
discussed the agitation which has
swept Russia and now is threatening
the institutions Of Central Europe. in
an address yesterday before an audi
cncc at the Hotel Plaza. He declared
Bolshcvism and socialism kindred evils,
insisted there was no line Of dcmarca-
tion between them and denounced the
"drcamcrs" who took an opposite view.
Marx" he said. "a local soviet com
bincs all executive Legislative and ju-
dlcial functions of government It's
acts are not subject to review by tho
central soviet Of the country. It is too
rank "A system not to be amounagcd as
an extension Of democracy. Under the
Bolshcvism in reality divides the popu-
lace into the two oldtimc classes Of the
rulers and the ruled"
Declaring that n government cannot
possibly compete successfully with Fri
vatoly owned and operated business
Professor Hodge continued:
"Formcrly Americans knew that ini-
t!atve made all the difference between
undcvclopcd resources and poverty
Now. however. through a propaganda
lrodigious beyond all comparison with
Germany's. thousands of workmen be-
lieve wealth is due to manual labor"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
OBITUARY NOTES

.JoHN PAktNHAM. scvouty-four. member
on The hrm OF Fahenham & Dowlnr. Barclay
Street and one of the oldest printers in
Ni"Aha,fan, died yesterday after a long i'll
ness. lie had been associated in A partner
-hip with Edwin j. Downing forty-sx years
HENRY l.. HJBERTY. president of the
Werner-Huherty Company. general contract
ors and builders. and a son Of Peter T. HUI
herty, iornler County Clerk died Wednesday
OF influenza At his home, 712 Macon Street,
Brooklyn
FRANK II WHITE. forty-three. formerly
an appraiser for tie Title Guarantee and
Trust Company and NJ one time an inspecto.
Tor the Department Of Public Highways. who
cied tuesday. Was buried yesterday from his
homo, 3l1 Park Place. Brooklyn.
EDWARD J. MGOVERN. seventy-six one
OF the oldest residents OF Great Neck. and
employed for more than thirty years by the
Grace estate died Wednesday at his home
Mrs. BERTHA MASON NEsSLER. wife
of BENJAMIN S. Messlcr and sister of Mrs.
G. IT, Dowsey and Dr T. w Mason OF Great
Neck who died in the Flushing Hospital, was
buried Yesterday Mt Brasher Falls n. y Her
home at sc Rcnner Avenue. Newark.
EDWIN A. ARCHER. Z retired husincsa
man. died Wednesday at his home. 2Sl Park
Place. Hrooslyr, OF inGrmities due TO old
age: He belonged to The Crescent Athletic
Club
JOHN j. LYNCH. lawyer. VINO died In
New l!runswck yeserday. was prominent IN
local socnl and political circles and had been
active in all the war work drives in that citv.
NICOLAS MEIS, eighty, retired silk mcr.
chnnt wna asphyNnted by an accidentally
open yrs jet in hs home. 900 De Graw Ave-
nuc. Brooklyn Wednesday night
WAITER REIfNFR. twenty.eirht. con-
tractor IN Nav Bruins wick n ! died at hia
homo there yesterday. nftcr n long illness
HENRY NAGET., proprietor of tho Will
lam DiecAman s. Son Mineral Water c,.m-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
W. III. Simonds, Father Of
War ritter, Dies
Was Oldest Man in Point of
Service With Boston &
Maine Railroad

BOSTON, March William Henry
Simonds, father of Frank II. Simonds.
the war writer, died last night at the
Deaconess Hospital, Concord Mr.
Simonds, who lived in Bedford, was
born IN Lexington, November l, 1914
He had been in the employ of the
Boston & Maine Railroad since 1871
Mr.. Simonds was an active member
of the New England Fox Hunters Club
and the Railway Conductors Associa-
ton of the Boston G. Maine. Besides
Frank H. Simonds he is survived by
his wife and two daughters, Miss Mar
garet Simonds, of Atlanta, Ca, and
Miss Ruth Simonds, of Waltham.
Mr.. Simonds was the son of Eli and
Elizabeth Simonds. He first worked
on the old railroad line running be-
tween Lexington and Cambridge. When
the Lexington line was taken over by
the Boston & Maine he continued his
run. In point of service he was the
oldest conductor in the employ of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, with a
record of forty-six years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Woman Starts Fight
To Free 2l /. w. WIS
Held at Ellis Island
Habeas Corpus Hearing TO
Be Held To-day; Immigra-
ton Official Accused of
Bias by Caroline A. Lowe

Miss Caroline A. Lowe, Chicago coun-
sci for the /. w. w. obtained writs Of
habeas corpus last night from Federal
Judge Learned Hand in behalf of the
twenty-one members of the l. w. w.
who are awaiting deportation on Ellis
Island. The writs are returnable this
morning in the Federal District Court.
These aliens were brought to New York
on Wednesday from the Pacific Coast.
The petition for the writs alleged
that the group was not given fair
and impartial hearing, was not given
the protection required by the immi-
grafton statutes. and that the evidence
on which the warrants for deportation
wcre issued was not sustained 1t is
further alleged that there was an abuse
OF discretion on the part of Immigra-
tion Inspector Thomas II. Fisher, who
conducted the examination. Included
in the petition for the purpose of show
ing that Fisher was biassed against the
!. w. w. is Il copy of Fishers official
opinion of the organization. The opn-
ion follows:
The majority Of the members of the
|. W. W. organization is composed Of
what are commonly known as 'vcggs
and tramps men who have no fixed
residence, who travel from place to
place as spirit or police move them.
usually beating their way on freight
trains-working a few weeks in one
place and then remaining idle as long
as they can Get sufficient to eat with
out work. All their belongings in this
world are on their backs. They are en-
tirely out os touch with their relatives
and IN the majority of cases they have
no family that they know Of They are
the scum of the earth, class that is
detrimental to any and every country,
landless and lawless mob who, having
no property themselves, recognize 10
rights of property. They recognize no
law or authority except a police night
stick or physical violence"
Margaret and jeanette Roy, two
women organizers Of the /. W w. in
sisters, who came to the United States
from Scotland in 1911 In 1912 they
took part in the milk strike in New
England They were arrested about
month ago. jeanette Roy is married to
q man named Mackay, who still lives in
Seattle
Angelo Carricho. for whom writ
was obtained, was sent back to Italy on
the Europa, which sailed on Wednes-
day. The others are Martin de Wall,
William Longfors, F. Mihilik. Peter w.
MERIDA and wife, f. f. Mcdonald, louis
Lische, Alex Kissel, Magnes A. Otter
holm, Charles Jackson, Kazis Maskilu-
mas, John Morgan, Solomon Ehrlich
Sam Dixon, Charles Burnat, Albert Os
borne, Donald Mcpherson and Fritz
Holm.
United States Attorney Ben A.
Mathews will argue the case for the
government and he will be opposed by
Charles Recht
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Must Ont-Talk the Reds
Security League Orators Wan,
Free Speech Restored

0 allow free speech to every one and
then out-talk the Bolsheviki was the
programme outlined at dinner Of the
FLYING Squadron Of Speakers Of tho
National Security League. at The
Maison Maurice, lo7 West Forty-third
Street. last night.
we must advocate the restoration
Of free speech in the United States. ="
said S Stanwood Menken. former preg-
sdent Of the league. 1--WE must enlist
an army OF men including discharged
soldiers and sailors to preach Amer
icanism on the street corners and beat
the BoIsheyiki at their own game
Colonel Charles F.. Lydccker. prcsi-
dent Of the league, urged law making
II crime similar 10 treason 70 preach
violence against the government.
Other speakers we're Major William B.
Dwight. new director Of the FLYING
Squadron; Charles Alfred Hill. Chal~
tpers Wood and Dir. Robert NJ. Me
Liroy. Of Princeton University.