davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

put under quarantine. Whlle at
that place, DR.. Mayer was calleo
to set a broken collar bone Tor
Geo. Wiltbank, whose horse 1eli
with him, causing the accident.
The Observer was slightly in
error last week in stating that
the Stockmen's State bank had
been appointed administrator OF
the estates of both Elena Ella
and her daughter, Mrs. Castillo.
The bank was made the admin
istrator of the estate left by
Mrs. Castillo, valued at from
$40, 900 to $4,000, but Reginald
Flake of Snowflake, who is the
son of Mrs. Elena Ella by Nasif
Tanner, has been designated ad-
ministrator of the property lett
by his mother. Attorney l..
Spalding of Prescott, accompa-
MED by Mrs. ]. w. Clayton,
Reginald's foster mother, was
here this week and arranged the
details in regard to this matter.
The academy term comes to a
4
close next week. A class OF
eight will receive diplomas
four girls and four boys, as fol-
lows: John Arlington Hamblin,
Genevieve Gibbons, Carl Anthon
Anderson, Myrtle Thompson,
Pratt Udall, Jennie Naegle, II.
Victor Overson. Adella Garcia.
John C. Corcoran, the Spring
erville cattleman, was in this
section the first of the week
looking after cattle business.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Corcoran,
25 per cent of the cattle IN
Apache county have died and
a good many more are doomed,
Talk about bouncing" babies,
guess we will have to give the
blue ribbon to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Nelson. who became the parents
of girl weighing IA pounds, on
April "a.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02
Hermit Jim's Last
Sacrifice
A STORY THAT COULD
BE TRUE

No one eyer knew where Her
NIT Jim came from. None
knew his story.
One day he was discovered in
a little shack built of refuse
lumber from the dump down by
the river. And there he lived
for forty years. In summer he
fished, worked a little, but never
talked Of himself. In winter he
hibernated, so to speak.
He was a big, outstanding
two-fisted fellow, capable of
much. but utterly Indifferent to
all about him. He was an en-
igma, a mystery, a town char
acter.
AS the years past Hermit Jim
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

lost his robustness of figure and
what remained of his ambition
to work. Finally, at seventy,
the sheriff took him in charge
and carted him off to the poor
farm. Hermit Jim was a mere
skeleton, his clothes in tatters,
and his feet bound in burlap in
place of shoes. His cupboard
was almost as bare as Mother
Hubbard's, yet right there he
voiced the only complaint he
had ever been known to make.
His shack was his castle, he de-
clared, and should be respected.
Finally, however, he capitu-
lated but not without protest.
"I'm not objecting to having
more to eat or a better bed.
sheriff, he conceded, in English
quite out of keeping with his
condition, "but | don't like the
prospective finish. It's poor
climax to my early training and
ambitions. Then, despite the
sheriff's efforts to draw him out,
he became a clam again.
Only once more he discussed
his case. They were then in
sight Of the poor house. my
life has been a failure, sheriff, !"
he declared, staring blankly
ahead. why, doesn't particu-
larly matter. I've been captain
of my soul for sixty years, but
a poor pilot, maybe" he chuc-
kled mirthlessly. Il had a bet
ter start than most men, but
things broke wrong. | lost am
bition, interest in life, care for
the future and regard for re-
spectability. I've been a lone
wolf"
Suddenly he Strengthened and
his eyes flashed with a new
light. God, sheriff, how |
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and di-
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. 1t is standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is
inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about 5 drops each. Take
them as you would pill. with a small
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables inc
organs to throw off the poisons when
cause premature old age. New life ana
strength increase as you continue the
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will keep you in health and vlgor
and prevent a return Of the disease,
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
druggist and get a box Of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
refunded if they do not help you. InTee
sizes, But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02
APACHE COUNTY DOINCS

(From the st. Johns Observer)
DR.. Mayer was called to Ea-
gar Thursday where he found
several cases of smallpox in
light form. commonly called var
ioloid. All those affected were
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

Circulation guaranteed the largest
IN Navajo county. Books open to
inspection az proof at any time.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

they say 1t has become worse at Shaug-
hal, and think that Bolshevik agents
may be involved in an attempt at q
movement against organized govern
ment generally. AS Shanghai Is an
international settlement, the officials
believe that any intervention would be
OF an lnter-Allied nature, although
japanese marines, being at present On
the spot, would probably bo the first
to be summoned. AS an additional pre-.
caution the government has ordered
the Sasebo foti!la to proceed to
Shanghai.
Prominent japanese express indtsna-
tion at the resolutions passed by
American organizations In China de-
manding that Japan give guarantees
to return Shantung to China, as japan
has already pledged its word. The
action of the Americans is designated
as an insult.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cern'anAssen,
Act on Peace Terms
Berlin Still Hopes for Con-
cessions, but Is Firm, ir.
Decision Not to Sign
NeW Yorh Tribune

Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
BERLIN, June 14.-The Tribune
understands that In high government
quarters the plan is for the German
delegation to return to Berlin with the
revised peace terms as soon as they
are given to them for a consultation
with the cabinet.
A further step contemplated is to
take the decision of the National As
sembly before returning the final
answer. Officials express themselves
N reserved tones regarding the out
look for concessions and say they hope
for substantial changes in the treaty
but do not expect them.
Meanwhile the government is still
united in a determination to refuse
to sign unless fundamental moderation
Of the territorial, political and financial
paragraphs are granted. The Tribune
correspondent inquired particularly re-
spccting the reported American pro-
posal to accept Germanys offer of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Foch Asks Apology
For LSb4u Arrests
Demands Germans Ex.
press Regret for Deten-
ton of British Officers

LONDON, June 13,--The situation
at Libau, Esthonia, which Is held by
the Germans while British naval
forces are in the harbor, has resulted
In several demands being made on the
Germans by the Allies, according to
information received.
A dispatch from Cooenhagen saws
that May "a five British naval officers
we're arrested by the German military
authorities, but were released after
being detained for five hours. Com
plaint was made by the senior British
naval officer, but General Won der
Goltz, the German commander, refused
to receive it. A telegram from Berlin
says that Marshal Foch on June z in
sisted on behalf of the Allies that an
apology should be offered the British
authorities.
The Allies, according to another
telegram from Berlin, also are de-
manding the removal of the guns
which the Germans put in place at
Libau. According to private informa-
tion here it appears that the Germans
placed field guns in a position where
they pointed directly at British de-
stroyer. The Allies, it is said have
informed the Germans that all Ger
man shipping to and from Libau will
be suspended until the demands of the
Entente have been met.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Wilso, to Put american
On ReDarqtiOr,s Board

PARIS, juno IA (By The Associated
Press) s).-President Wilson is consider
ing the appointment Of an American
member to the reparations commits
sion, which will carry out the treaty
provisions for German payment of rep
arations. 1t is understood that Norman
Davis, now the principal financial ad-
wiser, occupies first place for the ap-
pointment, but that he does not wish
to accept, owing to business engage
ments in America.
Others favorably considered are
Benjamin Strong, jr, Governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank, New York; Al
bert Strauss, member of the Federal
Reserve Board, and Russell C. Leffin-
we'll, assistant secretary of the United
States Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Allies to Ciue More
Time to Austrians
Full Text OF the Treaty Has
NOT Yet Been Handed to
The Peace Delegation

PARIS, June IA (By The Associated
Press) The time granted the Aus
trians to reply to the peace treaty will
expire Tuesday, but no serious COM
prehensive reply is expected from them
by that date, owing to the failure of
the Entente representatives to supply
them with the remaining parts Of the
treaty.
The missing sections, particularly
the political and separations clauses
and the delimination of parts of the
frontier, are admittedly essential to an
adequate understanding Of the signif-
cance of the fragments now in Chan
cellor Renner's possession.
The conference leaders are there
fore disposed to grant any Austrian re-
quest for more time, and will make the
preparation of the missing clauses ur-
gent in the first order of next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Berlin Not to Get
Allied Reply Until
Monday at Earliest

WEIMAR, June 13 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - The government
learned to-day that the answer of the
Allies to the German counter proposals
would not be delivered before Monday.
Thus the reply cannot be discussed
by the National Assembly before Tues
day or Wednesday. The members of
the government, however, will remain
in Weimar until the answer is re-
ceived.
No reason for the delay in handing
in the reply was given in the ad-
vices received by the government, but
the impression was gained that the
delay vas favorable to Germany, un-
less it happened that it was caused by
deadlock in the Allied councils.
In view Of the delay of the reply
until next week the Majority Social
lists convention will extend its sessions
as far into next week as may be
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

1o0,oo0,o marks $4,000, 900, ,oOOl,
but with the requirement of interest
at per cent from the beginning of the
war. The answer was that this could
not be considered, because Germany
ie unable to earn a sum sufficient to
meet that Interest," let alone paying
anything TO reduce The principal,
Officials Indicate that the govern.
ment fully reckons with all the con-
sequences Of a refusal to sign and Is
willing TO incur the dangers involved
rather than subscribe to terms which
they regard as meaning the destruc-
ton Of Germany Meanwhile officials
point to conditions IN the East, where,
they say, an outbreak IS unavoidable
If the Entente insists upon giving Ger
man populations to Poland In that
event. they say, the people cannot be
restrained from resistance,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Allied Armies Set
TOInUade GERMANY

PARIS, June 14,-"The Allied arn,ies
are ready to move forward upon an
snstants notice il Germany does not
sign the treaty. "The Tempo says TO-
day. "The German armies are without
airplanes, without material and with
out food supplies, and would be un-
able to make any effective resistance.n y
The Belgians, holding from Cologne
to the frontier of Holland. are within
a days march of Essen, and the British.
supporting the Belgians, would move
forward and occupy the mining regions
The American army would occupy
Frankfort, and French would take
Hanaus Wuerzburg and Ulm>"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
ertain notifications in the conven-
ion.
To Discuss Reparations


tion.
To Discuss Reparations
The Allied reply to the German pro-
posals, it developed to-day will lay
particular stress upon the character
or the permanent reparations commits
sion. 1t will be explained to the Ger
mans that this omission is not a ty-
rannical body, but that 1t will admins
ter Its duties in spirit of fairness
and helpfulness, so as to facili-
tate Germany>s economic reconstrue-
tion.
People Not Opposed
While reports from Germany on the
known that the council signing the
treaty are lacking in clarity, it is
known that the coucil Is acting upon
the belief that there is no general
feeling on the part of the masses
against German acceptance of the
terms. An air Of optimism pervades
the council in this respeet.
The proposal that tAe Ave great pow
ers undertake TO guarantee the terri
torial limits of liberated states in East
ern Europe as established by the peace
treavies IN return for che acceptance by
the latter Of stipulation protecting the
rights of racial language and Religious
minorities has, 1t {s understood, been
submitted to the interested states by
the council Of five, The guarantee
would be independent Of general pro-
visos for the maintenance Of the terri
torlal status quo in Article Ten Of the
covenant Of the league of nations, and
provide the definite security which
some European s&eptSca do not expect
from the workings of The league,
Polish Proviso Accepted
The proposal eontemplates the nego-
tation Of series Of Independent con-
ventions containing guarantees with
each Of the smaller states ranking A
with treaties covering the protection Of
mnorities> In the case Of Poland, this
matter IS provided for In article 90 Of
the German treaty, and similar articles
are contemplated for insertion in the
Austrian and Hungarian treaties on
behalf Of Eastern European states.
The Polish proviso slipped through
without objection when the outline Of
WIG SoA"iaii e1ealy was TeaU ana ap-
proved, and was unchanged at the Sc
cret plenary session Of the peace con-
ference on the eve of the presentation
of the treaty. Representatives of in
terested states, however, were prepared
when the Austrian treaty came before
the plenary session and objected stren-
uously to corresponding clauses being
included in that convention
This objection has been one of the
principal causes for the postponement
of the presentation of the entire treaty.
to the Austrians, the clauses in ques-
ton being eliminated from the first in
stalment of the pact. Small states arc
as yet unwilling to accept the clauses.
even when coupled with guarantees of
territorial integrity.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Chinese Cabinet Quits;
President May FoUo,u
Parliament Expected to Refuse
to accept Latter's Resigna-
ton Ouer Tup0nese NuIdfe

PER1NG. June IL (By The Associ-
ated Press).--In consequence of diff
culties created by the popular move
mont against pro-Jspanese members
of the government, the Cabinet has re
signed and President Hsu Shih-chang
has also intinated his intention to
quit Office. 1t Is expected that Parlia-
ment will decline to accept the Presi-
dents resignation. This would amount
virtually TO vote of confidence in the
Chief Executive, which is needed to
strengthen his hands in his fight
against the militarists.
Strikes throughout the country con-
tinue. Railroad traffic is being i'm
peded and the situation in Ching is
awkward.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
SO ''1mpossible''
To Split Pact,
Wilson Says

Continued from pageI
the league Of nations covenant from
the treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Trot5ky Drags Old Men
And Boys Into Army

STOCKHOLM, June IA. Reports
- from Petrograd state that Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevik War Min
lister, has ordered mobilization of all
communists, none of whom will be
exempted from service in the front
lines.
Raids are being organized by which
thousands are dragged off to che re-
cruiting centres daily, even aged men
and boys being sent to the barracks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
anarchists Are Sentenced
SIS Court Sends Agitators to
Prison for Short Terms
JRlCH, June 13.-The court which
been hearing the trial Of anar-

'NiNh, June I3.~Ihe court which
been hearing the trial Of anar-
>ts and agitators who had their
'aoquarters in Switzerland, an
bounced its decision to-day. Sixteen
out Of the twcnty-one accused were
acquitted. Three others, who are not
in Switzerland, were sentenced to
prison terms by default.
Mafno and Brigo were sentenced to
Eighteen months solitary confinement;
iordano was sentenced to imprison-
ent for one year. We'll to eighteen
2uths, and Monnani to twenty
1ths. Those sentenced by default
g Chattopadhyaya, a Hindu, to two
rs and six months imprisonment;
is, Hindu, to four years, and
riani to two years.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Japanese Fear
Reds Behind
Riots i'm China
Situation Grows Worse in
Shanghai and Officials of
Empire Think Agents of
Bolsheviki Plan Anarchy

TOXIC, June ID (By The Associates
Press).-Japancse officials do not con.
ceal their disquietude over the anti.
Japanese agitation in China. Although
the situation has improved elsewhere
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
INSPECTOR OF
HOTELS CLOSES
LOCAL CAFE
E.. r. Wiles Also Closes Port
land Hotel and Eudora
Restaurant.

f. r. Wiles, state hotel Inspector,
arrived in Pine Bluff unexpectedly
yesterday. After an inspection of
those restaurants he had placed I'M
der thlrty-day notice, he announced
that the Deluxe cafe would be closed
until certain instructions were car
RED out, and the restaurant received
the 80. r." of Drs. f. C. McMullen
and Fred C. Rowell, county and city
physicians, respectively The Deluxe
probably will reopen tomorrow or
Friday.
Mr.. Wiles stated that he also had
found it necessary to close the hotel
at Portland, and W. M. Prices restau-
rant at Eudora. Many complaints has
been registered against both places,
he said, and he found these justified.
Orders in these cases were effect
i've June /. The state hotel inspector
said he had been assured that the
Portland hotel will be thoroly renova
ted, and equipment installer to make
it first-class place.
The closing of the Portland and Eu
dora places came on a trip the inspec-
tor made thru Ashley, Bradley, Chicot
and Drew counties, on which he in
spected $50 hotels, rooming houses
and restaurants.
Inspects 2,27O Places.
There are 2,270 hotels, rooming
houses and restaurants in Arkansas
licensed under the state hotel in
spection law, and Mr.. Wiles is now
making his third complete inspection
since he assumed office two years
ago. He is gratified with the coopera-
ton received from the hotel and res
taurant people.
81 have the hearty cooperation of
nlnety-five percent of the proprietors
of hotels, restaurants and rooming
houses in seeking to have the terms
of the law complied WITH" said Mr..
Wlles. | have succeeded in having the
-wners of buildings repaint and make
repairs, costing from $50 to $4,000,
the last mentioned amount being
spent by the owner of the Price hotel
lat Stuttgart recently. / can say with
every assurance that every one of
the 227O establishments is screened,
that practically every one of the kit
chens, ice boxes and refrigerators are
kept clean, and that fire escapes and
other improvements have ebeen mad
where necessary.
Appreciates Cooperation.
10 the, cooperation he has received
Mr.; Wiles attributes the betterment
IN MOTEL and restaurant conditions. 81
couid not ithaveyc accomplished much
without this cooperation" said the
state inspector of hotels. "Only occa-
slonally | find it necessary to use
marsh measures. l regret when this
happens, but the people expect me tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
WESTERN UNION
MEN At ATLANTA
VOTE TO QUIT
Strike Begins at IL Today
in Support of Telephone
Operators.
WASHINGTON GIVES
STRIKERS WARNING
Postmaster General Advises Tclc.
phene Co. Employees Strikes Not
Permissible i'm L. :. Service.

Atlanta, Ga, June "a strike of
union Morse and multipleX operators
at the Western Union offices here in
support of the striking employees of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company, was voted to-
night, by the local council of the Com
mercial Photographers union of Am
erica, it was said by Charles F. Mann,
a vice president of the union.
The strike will begin at II a. M,
tomorrow. Mr.. Mann announced the
unions action had been authorized
by S. j. Konenkamp, international
president of the telegraphers' union.
The Postal Telegraph Cable company
will not be affected, Mr.. Mann stat
ed.
There are more than 400 operators
employed at the local Western Union
offices
Officials Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone companies today served notice
on striking employees that they would
be given until 6 p. m. tomorrow to re-
turn to work. After that time it was
said the places of the strikers would
be filled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
Idle Men and Women At
tack Workers at WHY'S
Overland Plant.
FORMER SOLDIERS
DISPENSE CROWD


Toledo. June 3.-Two men were
shot to death and two others were
dangerously wounded in riot late
tonight growing out of the labor dis
turbances involving $4,000 employees
of the WHY'S Overland Automobile
company. The victims, presumably
idle employees of the company, were
killed by discharged soldiers who are
guarding the plant. The killing was
the elimination of three riots today
and tonight which resulted in injury
to 30 persons.
Toledo, Ohio, June 3.-Eleven per-
sons were seriously injured, two prob
ably fatally. in riot at the plant of
the WHY'S Automobile COM
pany tonight. The riot was q result of
the the labor disturbance involving
10000 workers. The plant opened a
week ago after two weeks idleness.
Discharged soldiers acting as guards
at the plant, fired more than 100
finally dispensing them.
NlOlcilCe Sldfbeu early III IHt Jay
when a crowd of idle workers storm
ed cars carrying loyal employees to
the plant, smashed the car windows
with stones and bricks and pulled
workers into the streets where they
were beaten. The situation famed in
to a pitched battle tonight when idle
workers numbering 5000, including
many women, stormed the entrances
of the plant, as the employees were
leaving. beat them with clubs, and
felled them with a shower of stones
and bricks.
Charles E. Morris, secretary to the
governor who received the message
said he would inform the mayor that
Ohio at present is without troops and
that all it can do is to request the gov
eminent to lend soldiers. He said he
would not make this request until he
had a talk over the telephone with the
Toledo mayor and had consulted the
governor. 1t is said Governor Cox is
out of the city.
Mr.. Morris said he thought there
were 5000 troops at Camp Sherman,
awaiting discharge. including many
members of the 324th field artillery,
WIN pIoDtuly WOulu De dVdlldDle Ill
case of serious trouble at Toledo.
Late tonight, Mr.. Morris said he
talked with Mayor Schribed at Toll
edo on the telephone. He said the
mayor told him that rioters had driv-
en- him from his home by threats and
that he was under guard at his offire
at the city hall.
The mayor told Mr.. Morris that no
attempt would be made to operate
the plant tomorrow
The house adjoining the mayors
was stoned and its windows smashed,
presumably by sympathizers of the
idle automobile workers who appar-
emily mistook the home for the may
or's residence. Police were stationed
to guard the mayors residence after
the incident