davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Josephus Daniels. head of the
American navy, arose from a com
mon seaman's place at a man-o wars
Chow" table at the battleship din
ner of the Popular Government League
in the Liberty Hut Cafeteria here
last night, and told 800 diners that
rAmerica must wage n war against
the Junkers of America
Daniels ate from a clean. ordinary
table, without napkin or linen He
drank his Java" from a navy han
dleless mug. Senators and Repre-
sentatives, officials of government de-
psrtments and foreign diplomats.
high line officers of the army and
"gold-stripers' of the navy packed
away with zest the plain. Substan-
tial Chow" OF the American navy
man.
A woman with lorgnette, who asked
a mess-cook Have you such com
modify as water here?' with the
bread "a" and upward Tilt TO the
"heah," sat next to a civil war vet"
who declared that Them beans taste
jist like they did at Antietam fifty
seven years ago"
Standard of America.
The way to fight the Junkers OF
America" Daniels said. lis to raise
the standard with the legend en-
blazoned on 1t: The plan to shift the
cost of this war from the shoulders OF
the rich to the shoulders of the people
shall not succeed.
The "iunkers' will camoufiage their
share of the burden with the pretense
of helping the mass of the people,
ngSartad
"I have faith in the American peo-
ple. who have gone through their bap-
tism of fire during the present war,
he continued, land 1 know that the
plan of iunkers who have pocketed
huge gains on account of the war will
not escape paying the cost of their
profits
Torrent of Cheers.
Here again torrent of cheers
drowned all other sounds in the hut.
In reply to a query by former Con-
eressman William Kent, as to bring
ing back the boys 'over there as
speedily as possible, Daniels said:
THE mission of the American navy.
now that the war is over. is to bring
back the boys from Europe as ex-
peditiously as it carried them over.
He hinted at the biggest navy
proposition in these words:
1--WE shall build a great navy. not
for conquest or glory, but to carry
out the orders and enforce the rules
of the league of nations.
For that is what will come out of
this Peace Conference. if this war
against wars meets what we hoped
and prayed and fought fora league
of nations for the permanent enforce
ment of peace
'In America we shall have neither
the riots of Bolshevism nor the plan
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Col. Roosevelt Carried
$S5,000 Life Insurance

New York. Jan. 11.-ColoneI Theo-
dore Roosevelt carried 3S5.000 life
insurance, it was learned today.
The insurance was divided among
four companies. Proof of death has
been waived by all Of the companies
and each has forwarded a check in
settlement
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
BURLES0N RAPS
KEYMEN'S union
Charges Konenkamp with
Propaganda to Stir Up
National Discomfort.

The fight brewing for months be-
tween the Commercial Telcgraphers
Union Of America and Postmaster
General Burleson broke out openly
yesterday when the Postmaster
General characterized an organiza-
tion letter OF International Presi-
dent Konenkamp Of the union a.
propaganda to capitalize the natu-
raj disappointment OF employees and
to magnify il into universal a gi-
tation Of discomfort"
The American Federation Of Labor
will support the teleEraphers
Mr.. BurlesOn's attack on KOnsn-
ksmp's program came after he had
secured a copy OF the international
union presidents confidential com
muniCation to organizers and Off
GERS Of local unions. Of December
80. a copy OF this circular is fur
nished by Mr.. Burleson. II says.
Charge bad Faith.
. The failure Of Mr.. BurIeson 10
keep his word to reinstate the tcIe-
graph workers may prove TO b.
serious mistake. Bis attitude on
the wage question is merely sec
Ondary to the fact that as a rep
resentative Of the United State
government, Mr.. EUrleson has not
so far, been as good as mis- WORD
Wages and ReinStatements' will b.
our slogan for the coming year and
the government must make good"
kOnenkamp's program calls Tor
meetings of all locals tomorrow to
pass resolutions Of protest aEainsr
Burleson's failure 10 reinstatc mon
discharged by the Western Union
Tor membership in the union, and
against the vase adjustment an
nounCed by the wire control com
mittee. He also urges the teleEra-
pliers to b. active in the local fed
CONTINUED On PACE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Sets Up Temporary Regime.

Amsterdam Jan. IA provisional
government Is reported to have been
set up in Luxemburg pending the es-
tablishmept OF the duchy's status by
the Paris Peace Conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Mccormick and Baruch Land.

mick and Bernard BsrUch. members
Of the American Peace Commissfon.
arrived today in conpsny- With .
stan Of technical experts.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Today-Fair and colder. Tomor
row-Fair, with rising temperature
Highest temperature yesterday
i6; lowest. ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
FROM HOLLY CROv E
 LEADER.

w. D. Riner visited at Brink ley and other points east Sun day to meet his family who had been to see a sick brother.
 Mrs. Mayo McDougle of For rest City, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John s. Black, of this place this week.
 B. w. Spears, principal of the Duncan High School, was in the city Monday.
 On Tuesday evening Miss Jewel Cooke entertained a few of her friends in honor of Miss Jewel Baker, of Clarendon. One of the features of the evening was a contest. The prize being to Messrs Sain and Peterson. Those present were: Elizabeth Morrison, Mary Pat terson, Jewel Cooke, Messrs Basil Sain, Gran Washington, Ernest Sapp and Emmett Peter son.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

the army camp. This is proved by the maintenance of atten- dance at the movie shows given in the "Y" buildings. The "Y', men know this, and endeavor to provide as many shows as possible. During the six days ending Saturday 30 shows were given at 10 buildings, 5 shows each night. The film used to- tailed 1O5, 900 feet enough to reach from Camp Pike to Lonoke, and the total atten- dance was 9494. The program for this week includes features in which are seen such stars as Carlyle Blackwell, Charlie Chaplin, Lewis Stone and Ford Sterling. Tn addition to the plays there are educational fils, news pictures and plenty of comedy.
 J. Ward Lewis, salvage super visor of construction for the Army Y. M. c. A. in tn South ern Department, was here this week to discuss the sale of the big auditorium, and disposition of the two buildings which have been closed. With the shiinkage of forces, the "Y" is finding Il possible to reduce the number of buildings in operation. MT Ward said 30 buildings in camps in this department have been 5. "a. The "" has 15 buildings in operation in Camp Pike, Fort Roots, Eberts Field and al the Aviation Supply Depot in Little Rock. If the forces are concen- trafed in one part of camp General Secretary R. c. Pifel believes 1t will be possiS3e te close two or three more build ings without impairing the ser vice to soldiers. MT. Lewis Jeff here for Camp Beamegard where he sold the buildings there, the camp is to be demoi iShed.
 More than 25O0 men whD have served overseas and in Othel sections of the U. s. arrived here this week for discharge
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
LEAF TOBACCO

Pure and unadulterated. Comes to you exactly as it leaves farmers hands. Hand picked. The highest quality, rich in flavor. Order today.
 2 pound sample $1.00, pre- paid parcel post. 10 pounds $4.50.
 State whether chewing or smoking wanted.
 DUKE BROS. 16-1O-t Dresden, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Were you one of Daniels Band last Sunday? Did you go to church? Many of you did not because of the weather. Come twice next Sunday to make up for lost time.
 Sunday School was very light, only five teachers present. There were twenty-six in all, however, that was fine for the day. There were IA at the morning preach ing hour, no services at night.
 The w. M. U. held their regu lar meeting Monday with a good attendance. One new member enrolled, Mrs. Roscoe. The Union will send their regular of fering to the Orphans Home this week.
 Little Ebert Jones, who has been quite sick, is much better. Miss Leolah Keith and little Miss Lurah Mai Chaney both underwent an operation at Mag nolia hospital this week. Both are doing nicely. U
 The B. Y. P. U. had an enjoy able social at the church Tues day evening. A large number were present. They propose to put on one of these socials at frequent intervals.
 The pastor was called to Mem phis Wednesday to conduct a funeral, returning Wednesday night.
 N. R. Jones, of the LaBelle Baptist church of Memphis, was a visitor with us this week. Watch for the members O1 the Valiant Knights class o1 boys. They will do some pub licity work during the week and want to see you. Don't forget the time, the nlace and the work for next Sunday. We want you to know that our needs are mutual, al least we need you if you do not need us.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m Preaching at 11:0O a. m Preaching at 7:3O p. m
 B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m l Services at both morning land evening hours by the pas tor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

They arrived in attachments of from one to 300, every train in
 bringing more than 200, being accompanied by a Y. M. c. A.
 Secretary. Leopold Lane and M. B. LeDieu were the "Y" on trains bringing Arkansas and Oklahoma men of the Sunset Division, 87th division, Arkan-
 sas Guard and other organiza- tions. Lieut.. Clyde Stewart Uf Pine Bluff, commanding one de- tachment, praised the work of the Y. M. c. A. and other we'll fare agencies overseas. "The entertainment, educational, rec .reational and other service of the "Y" was great" he said. "They all did fine work-the K. of c. and the Salvation Army, too" Capt. John s. Underhill of Bebee, was in command of 169 Arkansas men, mostly from the old First Arkansas, arriving here Sunday for discharge. De- tachments of the 87th Division are expected early this week.
 More than 100 Arkansas men, many of them from overseas, were discharged from Camp
 Pike base hospital during the
 past week after being treated
 successfully for wounds and i'll, ness. Some of the men were discharged from the army, but most of them were sent to the conHalescent detachment to re- cuperate further or to their or
 ganizatiOns to resume active service. Patients at the base hospital here lack TO attention In addition to the care bestowed upon them by surgeons nurses and corp neA W-der the direc- tiaa of Maj. M. Rs Gibbons, com
 mander, Y..4. C. 4. secretaries
 froR1 the base hospital Y. M. L.
 A. are permitted to visit the
 walxls daily, chatting with ano
 distributing among the patients
 magazines, books, writing ma
 teriaas, etc, and to pelsorn such services as letter WIaJlns
 and missions the patients are
 unable to do for themselves Patients able to walk about
 find friendly welcome at the
 Red Cross Conyalescent House
 and the base hospital Y. M. C. A.. where entertainments and
 lectures are given regularly fol their benefit. For conyalescerts land corps men, classes ill voca- tfonal work are conducted by the army authorities and "Y'' Secretaries,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

CHURCH OF CHRIST
 Sunday School and Commu- nion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study on Wednesday night at 7:45.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 1l:OO a. m. Christian EndeavOr 6:45 p. m. Preaching 7:3O p. m. Teachers Training Class and Prayer Meeting on Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m.
 J. Drummond, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
Is AT 1 CAMP PIKE

South avenues | the past week, s in good shape. Killed with gravel. ed, and they arc
 uth boulevard is
 asphalt fol it's The soldiers know good roads. and it cted that an area building will fol- n of discharged lchsrged the past received the $60 sed by congress, their pay and 5 aveling expenses. most of the boys considerably, and home appearing span" Soldiers Vious to the time E bonus was au- obtain the $60.00 proof of their 'ene Finance Of Budding, Wash N being enter- by Miss Sue Universal Ly- ansas City, who the Y. M. C. A.
 Burgess is a and reader of and skill. She DE audiences. In Burgess, enter lVen by Little (nd there are areS. There is
 in each ~Y'' lsht, and the the programs
 is no more
 the movies
 lad brother in
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

Tell 'em you saw n In the Asnus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

M. E. CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:OO a. m. Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
 l.. B. Mann, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

Roswell Davis, Pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

Democrats should defeat the bill. be -
cause they have come to see that
they can then say tho party was in
competent. that the Democrats
passed the buck and on the other
hand, that they themselves were
obliged 10 make financial arrange
ments to pay for debts which he
Democrats incurred.
There Is good ground tor suspicion
that bcneflciarios OF the Republican
regime are actively behind the agits
ton on the subject. and that not q
Few Democrats have been misled hv
their specious argument. For the
sake OF the nation. most Of all but
incidentally FOR the good of the party.
the Democrats in congress ought to
go ahead with the bill as ii has come
from the conferees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
TRANSPORTATION IS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

washing ton, Feb. - spencer
smith, president of Smith and Ness Ie
company, exporters and importers of
New lork city. and vice. president OF
the New fork-Nev Jersey Develop.
ment commission. told the house Inter
state commerce committee today that
solution OF tho transportation problem
would remedy the Ills Of the packing
Industry
II tn transportation system Of the
countFy is properly CO. ordnated. he
said, no group Of men can control the
backing industry or any other indus
try. Mr., Smith recon- me nded establish
ment of a tertninal-plus mileage charge
and abolition of the carload rate. by
taking advantage Of the carload rate.
ne said. the bis packing companies
have been able to stihe competition
Henry Needer. counsel for Swift and
company, gave additional testimony as
10 political activity OF his company.
before the senate agriculture commit
tee The company gave $500 TO "A
suhernatoriai campaign in Texas in
July 1912. Mr., Veeder admitted. but
testified that his company had refused
- contribute to the campaign funds
Of nther applicants.
&" hile testifyinS concerning the
raid" Of Mr.. Heney upon his vault to
secure correspondence for the federal
trade commission Mr. Needer clashed
frequently with Mr. Heney ON several
occasions he angriiy denied the truth
of statements Of Mr., Heney as to the
~ uovsl Of Letters from the vault. and
once said. y would doubt the truthful
ness 81 any statement you put up
hare"
Mr. Needer also doubted the truth
iuinFss Of Mr.. Heney'S statement that
we mad one man on the job as guard
or The vault that was bribe1 with phis-
NY and eiRars
AFT Vnader will conclude his testt.
IRONY before the committee iomorro |.
arg VIII Dc followed by Edward Nor
~. president u Morris and company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
FRENCH W0MfA NEED
AMERICAN CHEER

Now is the time for American
women to help French women and
girls says Miss Henrietta Roelofs
head nt Y. W, G. \. WORK in France
now In this country on leave OF alb
sence, Miss Robots was formerly OF
Gran" Rapids, Mich. where she was
graduated from Erie College and later
became a teacher.
Everybody who knows the presen,
Industrial and home conditions In
France. is asking what French girls
are going to 40 now that war is
over" says Miss Roelofs.
"Five years ago, French girls were
being sheltered in their work hours
and supervised by their mothers and
guardians in their free time.
"An th's is changed. Today
French girls are working in factories
By thousands, not only on day but
also on night shifts. Nearly million
girls worked in French munition FAC
tories during the war.
Fourteen thousand cisls are en-
ployed IN the Offices Of the Ministry
Of War in Pars and thousands more
Of them are working in Offices o.
'ther cities. side by side with men. as
French girls never worked before
an these things are new in
if'hN<s sSf.t > AtSS lSocJOIe. Ever
home life Is altered Refugees and
The various armies which include vast
numbers Of mechanics. clerical work
ers ana professional men who have
followed the soldiers in numbers
second only to the filters themselves
Rave had to he housed and France
has done no bu ld.ng since the war
began. living rooms and even din
ing rooms have been Communicated
for dodgers.
AN these changes have come so
suddenly that France has had no OPP
portupity TO evolve welfare svs,en,
snch as America and Great Britain
have worked out from economic as
well - social experience.
For year and half IN nearly
ff'y different centers the Y. W. e. a.
has been in the 'heartening' business
over there. II has provided recreo-
ION eepters for women IN factories
The majority OF these centers and
many rnore like them i'll be needed
for the trying days Of reconstruction
when French girls must adjust them
selves 10 new world with untried
living conditions
The French T. w G. A, has re-
cuested that the American Y. W. G..
a. Withdraw it, suppo-s and workers
very gradually while isrench work
err ars being irained - take Il w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
A CASE OF TANGLED NERVES.

.swhat is the matter with Rich
lVHsnA.''
Ihe question has been heard ire
D@nsls among thcughtful men in the
sx TWO weeks, being stimulated by
- loud prophetic walls of business
1nsscr raised by few citizens who
GrmAlfy know better,
The answer ik clear enough. Moth
ne h the matter except a nervous
aeticn following the let-down from
~ strain Of war activities.
Ill y not to be said that this condi-
~ hacks seriousness AS a man
: 1f1keth in hts heart. 20 Is he" is as
+ Uk In business as In ethics, And
nknJOgies for the state Of mind OF
100 large part of the business men
n this community are not lacking.
The news columns have printed
FoNNfAi accounts of individuals who
1m4 given their utmost energy TO the
eepecution OF the war or to &C
1x1Gasn connected with the war who,
hon the strain was suddenly lifted.
11 into such profound mental de-
asaou tina. they took their own
No. The business man who sud
oay faces about from war to peace
oAdtsions is not likely to he led 10
m3G1de, but he is in danger of econ
NSn3c seff-deatruction.
VI Happily. the more leeel- headed
nan are again being needed. They
EnN1nt out that Richmond, taken all
z11gsther, has accumulated consider
#N1So wealth since the war began,
HnitA legitimAtely. through tho mil
tpns Of dollars poured out uns,intedly
~ the government in various coios
o1 enterprises Besides. from every
kaer standpoint, Richmond possesses
pnSy material and moral rcsourcs
1oCh Il had two years ago: IL has TO-
Mx every opportunity for successful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
The Panther's Enticing Wall
fThe Virginia Citizcul

No element has shown roor"r
snorts'n ansh'r than the liquor crowd
They lie hard. but die a-whinine. not
fighting They cant take their mol
icine like men. out Of the Ca3a1
come advices The mos frequently
heard Is the argument That row thar
oil the country has rone dry, What is
the use OF comm 9estoners Of police
to enforce the laws This lacks in
genuity. to say tn. least Tint II is
fool talk. or conr:ving at wrong. is the
palmer language
From Cair's time down fNere h1s
been ban upon murder hu; muir
dtrers still Exist. There are laws
aeainst murder aud against th~ft h0'
take away law enforconent--~the no
lice. ccnsta hles ard such and whit
would become Of cities aud conn+ry-7
Were there re- police. headed by a
police commissions m Nrarpta o.
weak citizen or woman wnuld not
dare appear on the streets of Eich-
nond
II Is a rniSrc lrer - JaN 'hc~" Whr
advocate sAol'yh mr. the office Of pro
hibition commissions ZOO son T.
rrar he wcat min - ara le' OF ly
Designing ono but - majority VIII
advocate such 4 PR, D .er"us thin
arc thc far' frien1s % 'hc liquor
traffic, Tho know fu'l VII hat N
only v'av nov 20 s'em 'he 1ell'.e is e
NJ akc the Law Of no cffert. Thu cas-
Jest way 10 10 this is by getting ri%
Of ofi7'als who enfo@es tho Law
Hence -he connivance with itauerites
The hardest work of all is vel he
fore the tenuerance people \ quar-
ter OF a century will probably rol
around haFore the '@wless elenaer. e
fully disciplined Or rAs died CSC Then
the in~ona!ne -a.rat'on will have
less taste fnr s'IlT ana virtual H.
no dneirn to Y~ela It. i w'H he
reduced TO minimum. - * rlsur,lrr
because 90 The vigilance of lpw-en.
forcing officers
T'4vvare the hHz1er. in Nigh ~ low
ta-c'e. he he seated in . governors
oha = or on a ricEoty tripod o. soma
2Xf snest
Our Day
Ezra c'ea from Npsoric tr'0nntion
and refe dicatc3 70 Rev J.
Sidney Peters,
"He}n make the world safe for
ncr who arc trying to make rever-
Nn"e for law the political religion 81
the nations
Hello mako the world safe for the
man who hates no one and '~'es 20
overture mans vrongdoing but
does rot ovnrturn him. unless II IS
necessary III order to over'urn the
wrong.
'He,o make the world So e FOR rhe
man who stands with a-v hu~ean be-
ing who stands right: who stands with
him while ne is right and narts with
him when he goes wrou:."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

TAs opposition 10 the revenue bill
nktnues to manifest itself with "A
Sigtenee and blind disregard for
1lo exisencies OF the nations fnan-
- needs which inevitably raises The
oeticn: Why
3he cancellation OF contracts which
have called for the expenditure
Millions OF dollars is advanced; bu:
bax merely takes care Of Itself
nxNt1liy we will not have TO pay for
Aak We shan never need nor buy.
~ II does not remove the urgent
mceskiay of paying for what We
DRe already had and for What we
D& have before peace IL reached
ri our fighting men all get home 1t
Axceedingiy hard 10 find an op-
n1nt of the revenue bill who has
clear idea of the nations in
Deo6neas on current account--it il
- to impossible to hnd one VINO
constructive idea as to how
D Indebtedness is to be paid.
lea Of various groups have tele-
1hod to members OF congress de-
tng In vague terms that the bill
n11uced ara complaining. cn still
g& 4asueiy stated grounds, that
opity viii come II the bill IL
sssmen nebeSe what they say,
0saaHy they don know why.
ex arc willing 10 back then in
fears against the stern logic
Voc ssity ana the exact knowledge
ensibfe facts no" IN the hands Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
NOTED HEBREW ORATOR
COMING HERE TJESDAy

lte~, pr xvi Hirach Masiiansky.
noted Hebrew orator, known TO the
American J"wry az the second Will
liam Jennings Bryan. will speak Al
the Moses MoniefHore synagogue.
Eleventh and Marshall streets. Tues
day, February II. 1919. at o'clock p
81 sharp
!. =. Ediss, director Of publicity for
Richmond. says:
Rex, pr. Masiiansay needs no intro
daistton TO the public. his name being
adequate inducsment to MI che largest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

is made, the young Of that season will
return 10 the new port its parents
found. which. In turn becomes over
iished and another port is found--to
the southwark where heretofore they
had not been disturbed
IT is reasonable 10 conjecture thai
IN years. or generations, the fat mem
hadon viii seek refuge again In New
England waters where he Ia not now
dis urb"d very much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
DEATH NOTICES.

s}ft'it+EETA Died at the residence,
81 West Main street. AZ II A. NJ
February {. BARDIA sHrLLEETA.
wife Of Joseph Shuliseta, age nifty
years
Funeral viii he held Sunday at
hour to be named later