davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
Plead for Ireland.

Paris, April l1.-(By The Associa- ted Press. 1.-The three delegates chosen by the Irish societies of the United States to appeal to the peace conference on behalf of Ireland arr rived in Paris today. They are Ed ward F. Dunne, former governor of Illinois; Michael J. Ryan of Philadel- pbia, and Frank r. Walsh, former chairman of the national war labor board
 The delegates will ask to be heard by. the council of four to place be- fore them the case of Ireland and demand that the question be dealt with according to the principles of President Wilson and the right of self f-determinationS i,s Y They were met at the St. Lazare station by Sean O'Ceallaigh (Johl O'Kelley), the delegate of the provis- iCnal Irish republic to the conference and George C. Duffy, member of the British parliament for South Dublin Duffy and O'Ceallaigh told the Amer jeans that the big powers would re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
WILL NOT URGE
 DEATH PENALTY

New York. April 11--ln opening the case against Paul Tricks, on trial here on treason charge. federal counsel announced today that the gov e.nment would not ask imposition of the death penalty in case of con- viction.
 "We will leave the question of the penalty to the sound discretion of the court" said Delaney Nicoll chief attorney for the prosecution.
 Flicke. German natlralized in 1912. is accused with other Germans of financing propaganda to get men of German sympathics to enlist on British ships an ddestroy them at sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
FIRE DESTROYS
 BOWDES HOME

A fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the home of w. J. Bowdes at 1906 early this morning. The fire was discovered shortly after o'clock and hurry call sent to the fire department, but the flames had gained to such an extent that the fire boys were unable to save the house. Practically all of the furniture and fixtures were destroyed. It is not known whether the property was covered by, insurance. It is estimat- ed that the loss is between four and five thousand dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

the report drafted by the committee.
 MT Gompers' action was based on d report that the plenary session of the peace conference had adopted the report. with an amendment offered by C.. N. Barnes, labor member of the British cabinet. This amendment, it was said, recognizes that conditions peculiar to the Orient make absolute uniformity in labor legislation i'm possible
 'I cabled President Wilson, that am impellad to protest against any amendments or re-opening the GOV enant," MT. Gompcrs said in an- nouncing that he had cabled to Par is. ct took the labor representa- tives of the world two months to per feet the covenant and l most emphat- ically protest against re-opening it" It was learned that Mr. Gompers today received an important cable gram from Paris, containing the full text of the amendment offered by the British labor leader
 Speaking of the report drafted by the inter-allied labor commission, MT. Gompers declared:
 "It is an instrument that can only
 make for the good of the working 1 people and the masses of people in all the countries of the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
~.~--..-...,.-.,---.--.-----
Teutons in History.

The term Teuton is of Latin origin, in ancient times the part of Europe now embraced in Germany was called Germania, and one of the principal tribes of the country was called by the civilized Romans Teutons, just as we speak of the Apache lnlian.' Be'hg 2 fierce and warlike people they gave the Romans a great deal of trouble, and xs they were the dominant tribe of that region the name of Teutons gradually came to be applied to all the people oc' cuyying what was called Germania. l' has survived in ths form of Ieutons'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
Oppose Food for Soviet,

Paris. April 11.-Hjahmar Granting, Swedish socialist leader, and Dr.. Fridtjoff Nansen, head of the Nor wegian food mission to the United States, and several other prominent Scandinavians, and Swiss subjects, have been conferring with President Wilson, Herbert c. Hoover, director general of the inter-allied relief, and other members of the inter allied re- lief council, in an effort to arrange for feeding the larger cities, especial ly Petrograd.
 Yesterday, President Wilson pre- scented a proposition by the council of four, to send food to Soviet Russia if the bolshevikki ceased hostilities. This plan, however, met with serious opposition, particularly from the French, on the ground that it would constitute recognition of the bolshe- wiki government.
 The proposed plan would have plac- ed the food entirely under the con- trol of neutral commission, and consequently, the American position on revictualling soviet Russia would not constitute recognition on the part of the entente However, the French hold it impossible to ask Gen. eral Denekine and the Don Cossack government to cease fighting even if the bolsheviki are willing.
 Dr. Nansen estimated the death rate of 100000 monthly directly or indirectly due to starvation. He says the world cannot stand idly by and watch women and children starve Virtually all children of less than two years are now dead in Petrograd ac- i cording to Dr. Nansen, and condi. tions are terrible beyond descript- ion. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
LOCAL ARCHITECTS
 GET FACTORY WORK

A contract was awarded yesterday to Selligman X &.,Edelsvard, architects, for the plans for factory building for the G. l. Dill and. Company. of Little Rock :. This building will be one of series of factory buildings of this company. The total cost will be about $200,O00 F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
WOULD IMPEACH.
 IOWA GOVERNOR

Des Moines, la, April 1 :Impeach- meat of Governor w.. l.. Harding. will be recommended to the Iowa House of Representatives by its judiciary committee as the result Os the ip- vestigation of the Ernest Rathbun pardan case. the committee decided tonight. t@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

High man for, all divisions, Harry Vaught with IS IA points.
 Officials: L. k. Bassett, referee; Prof. Mccain and Kirk, record clerks Morgan Toney, clerk of the course; Henry Jorlan, time keeper; Charles White, Sorrells Dewoody, A. G. Be- dell, Dr. w. M. Breathwit, Prof. Burn- ham and Sam Smith, judges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
CANCEL FIGHT.

Tulsa, Okla, April 11.-Thc battle scheduled for tonight in this city be- tween Billy Miske and Battling Le- vinsky was cancelled The latter was unable to appear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

Houston, Tex, April 11.-Exihbi- ton game. Score: R II k Chicago American -------4 7 4 Minneapolis Am. Assn. -3 7 4
 Kerr and Scalk; White house and Owens.
 Joplin, Mo-, April 11.-Exhibition game. Score: RH E Cincinnati Nationals ------6 9 0 Joplin Western League ----o 2 1
 Fisher, Eller and Allen; Mapcl, Marks and Collins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

fuse to; hear and receive them, but the Americans were not deterred and will ask the president today to grant them an audience. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

The Ladies Home Journal. The Sat- -urday Evening Post, The Country. :. Gentleman solicited. Pvt. H. J. Sculi., of the A. B. F., Pc Box S4S, phone
 3345 3-l-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

civilian once more and making d Job for myself Your subscription t0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
BASEBALL RESULTS

Winston Salem, N. C., April H. Exhibition game:
 New York Nationals Boston Amer jeans rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

She ,ta kes great interest in sec ing that his traininE is done faith fully and is always on the job her self.
 Our photo shows her pacina Jimmy in his daily road work, or an English csuntry highway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
CONFERENCE AGREES ON
 ALL PEACE TERMS

(Continucd From Page Onc.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
CITY IT. SCHOOLS
OPEN SESSIONS
THIS MORNING
Early Indications Are That
There Will Be Large
AZ Enrolment.

/ Public schools Of Grand Forks op-
:ened today for their regular winter
sterm.
I'll Registration today was large in all
Of the schools, but there will be a
large number of pupils dropping In
during the opening week, especially
in the high school.
7 Although there has been much diff
aculty in obtaining teachers for the
schools this year. it was possible to
open all classes on schedule time
this morning. In some cases substi-
tutes were used.
In the high. school classes opened
as usual in the old building. 1t is
hoped. however, that it will be pos
sible to OCCUPY the new high school
building. now nearing completion, by
Christmas.
Included. in the high school regis
tration are a number of students from
other towns in this vicinity. Up to
last Saturday night 529 pupils had en-
rolled for work in the high school.
and the registrations continued to
come in today.
The list Of teachers in the public
night. follows:
'Winship School.
Dora Prigge. eighth grade; Mary
e. Okeefe, seventh grace: Harriet =.
aCoger, sixth grade principally; Their
esa Vermaleon, fifth grade: Sadie
Ball. fourth grade: Hulda Ellestad,
third grade; Gertrude Traynor. sec
ond and third grades: Veronica Bird.
second grade; Aida Drew, first grade;
Catherine A.. Gallagher. first grade.
Washington School.
Theodore Hanson, eighth grade
tprincipal); Helen Machart, fifth
grade; Maud Savage, fourth grade;
Bernice Ball. fourth grade; Blanche
Webster. third grade; Mabel LaFave.
third grade: Della Harden, first
grade.
Roosevelt School.
Mabel Niemer. eighth grade; Betsy
Knutson, seventh grade: Effie
Sprague, sixth grade (principal): Hell
en- Rautzhan. fifth grade: Mona Ly-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

ons. fifth grade; Gudrid Quamme:
fourth grade: Eulalia Cosgrine. third
grade; Marie 3Griver, third grade;
Margaret Sinclair. second grade; Alice
Hale, second grade; Augusta New
lander, first grade.
Belmont school.
Katherine A.. whitley, principal:
Helen w. Whalen, departmental;
Glynn Sinclair, departmental: W. ].
killeen, Departmental; Florence Der
trand, departmental; Lou hO'Dougn-
lin, departmental; Beatrice Cameron,
sixth grade; Helen Won Donat. sixth
grade; Alice Ingebretson. fifth and
sixth grades: Lillian Lodmel. fifth
grade; Theoline Ghnderson. fifth
grade; Besse Nelson, fourth grade;
Anna Peterson, fourth grade; Lulu
Byrne. third grade; Jessie Sinclair,
third grade: Stella Haugen, second
grade; Gertrude Skinner, second
grade: Ida B. Gullickson, second
grade; Helen Brownlee. first grade;
Eta Everson. first grade.
Wilder School.
= Florence Williams. seventh grade;
Glynn Sinclair, sixth grade (princi-
pal); Laura Fosmark. fifth grade;
Alice HENDERSON. fourth grade; Eliz-
dD0IH Su1lHlII6Idih, I4AANu SA"NOp w.
Ball, second grade: Ava GRADER, first
grade,
Central School.
Mary Leake, first grade.
High School.
Paul H. Lehman. principal: Tune
Ames, English; c. X. Bearman, sci!
ence; L. Nj. Carter, commercial; M.
Helen Davies, normal; Alice M. Han
son. French: G. D. Hargrave, science:
Gudrun Hulteng. Morse and English;
Anna Kamp. domestic art; Mary Nc
Cumber, history: Grace Loughin,
English; Ethel Jane May. history; NJ.
F. Pitman. manual training; Leona V.
Smith. expression; Clara struggle,
mathematics: Gertrude Swinburne,
mathematics: Mary L.. Taft, English;
E. v. Landergan, mathematics: Helen
Wyman. domestic science; Alta Wit
raphy: E. Dorothy Black. domestic
science; E.. A. Howell. manual train
ing; Alva Graves, mathematics.
Special Teachers and supervisors.
Blanche Leigh. supervisor of mu'
sic: Mildred Metcalf. physical training
director: Eva NJ. Morris, supervisor OF
art: Anna Shoemaker, supervisor OF
Palmer penmanship: Il
Superintendent.
p. H. Lehman.
Staff Hard to Get.
Due to the great shortage of each
ers throughout the Northwest and ir
fact almost every part of the Unltec
States. there has been much difficulty
in getting together a complete force
Two teachers for the High Schoo
who had not signed contracts but hat
promised to do, so when they arrived
here Saturday in readiness, for the
school sessions. wired Superintendent
w. c. Stebbins on Friday afternoon
that they had been offered highe1
salaries at other points and could no
come. 1t was only after many diff
culties that Mr.. Stebbins was able t.
secure new people, for their places.
Enrolment for the High Schoo
and grades should be larger thai
last year. according TO officials. o
the High school registration lists arr
names of many new students VIII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

have either come from smaller towns
in the state to attend schoolsfor who
have moved to Grand. Forks during
the summer. With the present en-
rollment equalling that Of last year.
a record breaking attendance Isl
looked for.
Others Open Monday.
Other schools Of the city also will
open on Monday, including the st.
James Academy OF University avenue
and St. Michael's Parochial school OF
Dakota venue st. James opened for
the frst time last season and had a
very successful year, while st. Mich
aers has been running for, several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
CERTIFICATE SALE
PLANNED FOR OCT. s.

a campaign for the sale Of 800
and $1,000 savings certificates, re-
Gently authorized by the treasury del
partment, will be made in Grand
Forks October g. according to plans
made by the local committee.
ARRANGEMENTS have beFn made BY
which = complete organization for the
sale o. savings stamps and certificates
has been perfected in this state,
headed by w. G.. Mcdowell, who, was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

years. Both report indications Of {
better enrolment this year.
oficials predict that the resistra-
ton foH wesley college and North
Dakota university, both OF which
open September %, Will be much
larger than last year when the war
cut down the, student body. Thus.
with the exception Of the Lutheran
1I 10, S SSsn3 on. al t tedIca ~ anst IT..
month. The Bible school opens early
in October
Few men are powerful enough to
keen their, faces closed. , y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
chafmerS Ma rr
Making Boys Clothes
For Us

That's what the boys will say
about us when they hear this good
news. Hart Schaffner & Marx have
made "knicker' suits and boys
o%vercoats for us.
Mothers and fathers will be
pleased, too; boys go through
clothes pretty fast; it has been al
most Impossible to get anything
that will stand the "gaf.'
We thought, as did Hart Schaf-
ner & Marx, that boys ought to.
have better quality; the kind of
tailoring and all-wool fabrics that
went into fathers clothes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Well, the clothing is here for
boys of eight years and up, and it's
great stuff; the boys will like the
styles. Clothes that have all the
smart touches young men have in
their clothes, belts, double breasted
effects, yokes, plaids; they have all
the quality all-wool fabrics, and
careful tailoring that means long
wear and economy. Girls are go
ing to like the boys %overcoats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

In this store the customers word is law; you say whether you're
satisfied or not; we refund money cheerfuly. This Isl our puaran-
tee that goes with every sale; it's our general policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
The Social Service League.

An enthusiastic and well -attended meet
ing Of the Social Service League of Mont
gomery County was held Tuesday last in
the Court House here. Reports from the
paid workers and officers showed that the
league is enlarging its scope Of activities
and becoming real and permanent source
of good for the entire county. The nurse
and social worker have been untirng In
their efforts to discover needy individuals
and have met with an unusual degree OF
success. The child welfare work of the
league ought TO interest everyone for IL
means real saving in money and strength
TO the county to assist the children before
their early defects and deformites become
permanent. Children who would other
wise have become hopelessly diseased and
deformed have been assisted and defects
righted.
Physicians. lawyers, ministers and a
great host Of representative people are in
teresting themselves in the work of the
league, and not to be part Of il is surely
an oversight of which none can afford to
be guilty.
A great drive for membership and funds
will soon give an opportunity to the com.
munity to show their faith and works in
this organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07

By virtue of special warrant, dated
the 18th day of December. 1918. granted
out of the Land Office of Maryland by Jas.
$. Shepherd. Commissioner, to Adrian Sizer,
Of the city Of Washington, District of CO.
lumbia, for one acre. more or less. of
vacant land situate, lying and being In the
Tenth Election district of MONTGOMERY
county. State Of Maryland, located and
described as follows: The said vacant
land. consisting Of an island comprising
one acre, more or less, lying in the Poto-
mac River, in that portion thereof where
the main channel of said river at a point
adjacent to the mouth of Difficult Run,
bears northeasterly thereffom and then
DIVORCES and bears sOutheasterly the said
island lying in close proximity to the
boundary line between the State Of Mary
land and Virginia. and distanced approx
mately fifteen hundred feet due northeast
from the mouth of Difficult Run. inter-
mediate thereof and the point of diverg-
ence of said channel, hereby give notice
that will begin to survey the above de-
scribed property for and in the name of
Adrian Sizer, Of the city of Washington,
District Of Columbia. on the 9th day of
March, 1919. and continue until same is
completed.
W. f. OFFUTT, c. E.,
Surveyor for Montgomery County, Md.
jan 31-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
Union Revival Services

Beginning Sunday night. February 9th.
and continuing through the 23rd. there
will be Union Revival Services in Rockville.
There are four churches cooperating The
Baptist, Disciple, Methodist Episcopal and
Presbyterian. and il is the earnest desire
Of the pastors and congregations Of these
churches that the entire community join
in making them lasting good. During
the first week the services will be held in
each Of the churches named every night.
excepting Saturday, at 7:45 o'clock. Dur
ing the second week the pastors and con-
ereeatlons Of these churches will meet
every night in the Baptist Church at 7:45
O'Clock. Everyone is welcome. everyone
can assist. everyone will be blessed. Come
thou with US and we will do thee good"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
Game To Be Imported.

f. L. lie Compile. State Game Warden.
has appointed Preston B. Ray chairman Of
the committee for Montgomery county for
the distribution Of partridses and rabbits
soon to be imported for restocking pur-
poses.
Mr.. Ray has appointed one person in
each district of the county member Of
the committee, as follows:
Laytonsville district. Thos. D. Griffith :
Clarksburg. Charles C. Waters; Poolesville,
VIM. L. Aud; Rockville. Judge Edward C.
Peter; Colesville. Thomas L. Lechlider
Jamestown, Vim. II. Fawcett Bethesda
Andrew j. Cummings olney, Arthur W
Brown Gaithersburg. Jos. NJ. Etchison
Potomac. Carter Claeett; GAINESVILLE, Har-
vey J. Harriss; Damascus, Chas. L. Wat
kins; Wheaton. Enos c. Keys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
observation-disclosures Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Deve-
reux. daughter of Major and Mrs. j. Ryan
Devereux, to Capt. Richard Hall Jeschke.
U. S. NJ. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jeschke, of Benton HarbOr. Mich, took
place on Wednesday afternoon of last
week at $50 O'Clock at "Porteledge.
Chevy Chase the residence of the brides
parents. and was followed by a large
reception and buffet supper.
The Rev. T. G. Smith, rector Of St. Ann s
Catholic Church and Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, performed the marriage cere-
mony. which took place before an impro-
vised altar banked with ferns and pink
roses. Palms. ferns and clusters of pink
roses formed the decoration for the entire
lower floor.
The BRIDE who was given in marriage
by her father. wore her mothers bridal
gown of heavy cream satin, fashioned with
long train falling from the waistline.
The close-fitting bodice was cut with a
V-neck and puff sleeves. Her veil Of old
point lace was held by spray of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower of
white lilacs and bride roses.
Miss Anne Devereux, who was maid of
honor for her sister. wore gown of pink
georgette and carried Ophelia roses; and
the eight bridesmaids, Miss Winfred New
comb, Of Orange, N. j.; Miss Mary Dun
can Gibson. Miss Mary Hill. Miss Abigail
Harvey, Miss Jean Rayner. Miss Phoebe
Walker, Miss Daviette Ficklen and Miss
Elizabeth Koones. wore gowns in the pastel
shades of yellow. blue, green and violet
and carried bouquets Of pink sweet peas.
All wore picture hats of georeette to match.
Corp. Woodward Jeschke. U. S. NJ. C.
was best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Seret. Joseph Devereux. U
S. A.. the brides brother, and Capt. Jack
Wood. Capt. Maurice Holmes, Capt. John
Rhodes, Lieut.. T. W. Jackson. Lieut.. Don
aid 0glesby, Lieut.. Blythe Jones and Lieut.
J. r. Scott, all of the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Devereux. the brides mother. who
assisted the young couple in receiving
wore gown of white crepe de chine
trimmed with white French crepe. Fol
lowing the reception seated supper was
served for the bridal party in the con
servatory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores Of Rockville Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys,
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak
Baohaohe and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ell kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the follow
ing:
Mrs. J. J. Bottlemay, Gaithersburg,
Md, says: For the past year or 80
have been bothered by kidney
trouble. had pains through my
back and my kidneys acted unnatur-
ally. used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me greatly. l still take
them whenever | need them and they
relieve me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bottlemay had. Foster Mlburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
JOHN DOUGLASS WADE.


NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
McKENDREE RILEY FULKS,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub.
scriber on or before the 18th day Of
July. 1919; otherwise they may, by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day o.
January, 1919.
EDNA F. FULKS,
jan 22-8t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
In Memoriani.

In sad but loving remembrance of oul
darling baby, Rachel. aged months, who
died February 9Th. 1918. daughter of W
Scott and Grace White Beall also our
darling baby. Cora Virginia, aged year
who died May 10th, 1918.
We miss them, oh, we miss them,
The ones we loved so well,
How much we truly loved them
No one but God can tell.
In two little snow-white caskets.
Resting all among the flowers.
Lie our loving brown-eyed babies,
Who such little while were ours.
PAPA AND MANA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-07
Religious Notices.

Grace M. E. Church South. Gaithersburg,
Rev. J. Judson Ringer, pastor, preaching
every Sunday at II A. M. and S15 P. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. M; Epworth
League at tbs P. NJ. Mcdonald Chapel,
second and fourth Sundays. at 8 Pm.
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ.