davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
VON HOMEWORK IS
 RATIONAL GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BER\E. Switzerland. Jan. l3.- Commenting on President Wilson's ad- dress. Prince Alexander von Hohen- lohe, who was among the German rep resentatives at the pacifist congress held at Berne last November, writes in the Neue Zurich Zeitung as follows.
 Every unpreiudiced leader must ad- init that President Wilson's new mes sage can become a way toward peace But for that it will be necessary that the German people disengage itself from the idea that America entered the war only for selfish and material in terests.
 The truth is that President Wilson in declaring war on Germany, followed the pressure of the overwhelming ma jority of the American people and that every American soldier sailing for Eu- rope goes in the firm conviction that he is to fight for the threatened free dom and justice of the world"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
AMERICAN SOLDER
 PROVES HIS WORTH
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PARIS, Jan. 13-In the attack car ried out last week by the foreign le- zion in the neighborhood of Flirey, in which the German positions were penetrated to a depth of half a mile along a section of a mile, Grenadier Ivan Mack, one of the few Americans remaining in the legion, was wounded severely in the right arm. Amputa- tion of the arm probably will be nee essary.
 A Hollander who is a fellow member of the legion writes:
 Needless to say, Mack fought like a hero. All the Americans I have known in the legion are extraordinary fighters
 Grenadier Mack is a young engineer from Baltimore. He was wounded sev- eral times previously, winning the war cross and twp citations. After being wounded the time before the last he attempted unsuccessfully to enter the American army in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
NJ COAL FUR LESS
 ESSENTIAL PLANTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Curtail- ment of coal to the less essential in dustries in eastern cities as a means of relieving the fuel famine will be begun early this week. Reports to- day to the fuel administration told of continued widespread suffering in New York. Philadelphia and other cities. Many industries whose products are not necessary for waging the war probably will be required to shut down at least three days d week until the fuel crisis is over. Householders will be given preference.
 The less essential industries will be treated alike in all the western states.
 General improvement in working conditions was reported from Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia and Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
MEX|CANS TRYING
 SECRET MOVE WITH
 ARGENTINA PEOPLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BUENOS AIRES, Ja1.. 13-That the Mexican delegation which has just come to Argentina ostensibly to attend the postponed congress Of neutrals Latin-American countries must have a secret mission unknown even to the Argentine government, is intimated by the foreign office Passengers on the ship bringing the delegation, say the members were arrested at Bahia Brazil, ard not allowed to land at other Brazilian ports on the ground that the mission was more German than Mexican.
 The delegation consists of military men, aviators and newspaper cor respondents, several of whom openly are pro-German. The proposed congress has been postponed and it is said that ample notice of that postponement was given the Mexi- cans of this action before their de- parture from their own country.
 lhasmuch as the invitation was withdrawn when the neutral congress was postponed, it is said the Mexi- sans probably would not be treated as guests of the government
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
SENATOR ]. H. BRADY IF IDAHO DIES AT
 CAPITAL RESIDENCE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS-Senator James H. Brady of Idaho died at his home here tonight from heart disease. He suffered an acute attack a week ago yesterday while on his way to Washington from Idaho.
 The senator's wife and several rela- tives were at his bedside. Two sons. s. F.. Brady of Chandler. Okla. and J. Robb Brady of Kansas. were on a train from the west trying to reach Wash ington in time to see their father alive The train. due today. had not arrived at late hour tonight.
 Senator Brady was born in Pennsyl- vania. 56 years ago. but moved to Kan the public schools and the Leaven- worth normal college. He taught school for three years and later engaged in newspaper work. He moved to Idaho in 1S9s and soon became prominent in republican politics. He was made chairman of the republican state con- mttee in 1904 and was elected gov ernor in 1908. After his term expired he was elected to the senate by the state legislature and reelected by the people in 1914 for seven years.
 Senator Brady was member of the military and the agricultural commit tees and was vitally interested in con- servation in the west. He took a spe- cial interest during the last session in war legislation and was a frequent speaker during the debates on the food and War revenue bills.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
PEASANTS WOULD TRY FORMER CAR;
 BOLSHEVTKI TALK
Three Die In
 BIiZZQrd Al
 Safety'S Door
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. 13.-Frank Skull. aged 62, Mrs. Agnes Perme, aged 36, and Frank Perme, aged ii, all of Pueblo, were frozen to death in a blizzard "Wednesday night three miles north of lnman. Colo. Two bodies were found yesterday and that of the boy was found this morning by searching parties.
 The trio left Pueblo Wednes- day afternoon for Inman to visit Mrs. John Jenko, daughter of SkuI and sister of Mrs. Perme. Mrs. Jenko is seriously ill and reported to be dying. They were trying to reach her bedside. be- fore she died. The Jenko home is three miles from lnman and the three attempted to walk to the home from the railroad while the storm ragged. It is apparent that they became separated, as their bodies were found many yards apart. The body of Skull was found half mile beyond the farmhouse and the bodies Of the mother and son were found a short distance from the house but on this side.
 Conductor Charles A. Block, in charge of the Missouri Pacific train on which the three Puebloans were riding begged them not to get off at Inman, where there is no sta ton or protection of any kind, fearing that they would meet dis aster in the storm. Despite his protest they determined to face the storm, declaring that the condi- ton of Mrs. Jenko was such that she might die before they could reach her bedside.
 The bodies will be brought to Pueblo tomorrow morning for burial.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
MEND THEIR WAYS.
 ADVICE ID GERMANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-American business men were asked in a referen- dunn submitted today by the chamber of commerce of the United States to pass upon a proposed warning to, Ger man industrial leaders that they can not hope to resume friendly conner cial relations with the United States after the war unless the German gov ernment has become a responsible in . strument of the people.
 It is proposd that the Germans he told that the United States. in com mon with other nations. supplied the raw maerials with which Germany made ready to. start the world war, and that the lesson has been learned. Newspapers and business men of neu- tral countries will be relied upon to carry the message.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 URGES ALL ID AID
 GOVERNMENT BONDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 13-Cardinal Gibbons today issued the following statement urging all to purchase the war savings stamps:
 ITO my fellow countrymen: The door of opportunity to serve our country is flung wide open for practically every man, woman and child by the sale of war savings stamps. There can be few people whose circumstances will not permit them to buy at intervals the 25 cent thrift stamps. and with each puShase gain step by step pos session Of he war savings stamp, for each one of which the credit and re- sources of the United States are pledged to return five dollars for what now costs four dollars and twelve cents.
 T earnestly commend to young and old. and more particularly to parents, this simple and easy method of acquir- ing the habit of thrift.
 We have reached time in our na- tional life when no loyal citizen of this country can afford to spend dollar for wasteful luXuries. Such an ex- penditure resolves itself into disloyal act.
 Welcome, indeed, therefore. is the opportunity offered.
 Such is not only a privilege, but it is the clear duty of every American citizen. young and old. l urge upon our clergy and upon our parochial schools to aid in every way the pro- noting of thrift through the church in the purchase of war savings stamps For the help it gives to our coun- try's cause, for the good it will do those who take such steps, may this move- ment carry it's patriotic and practical mission to every nook and corner of the nation.
 Most faithfully yours,
 "(Signed)
 U. CARDINAL -GIBBONS.'
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
EXPAND SHIP BOARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Reorgani- zation and expansion of the operating department of the shipping board so as to place representatives in London, Paris and Rome and branches at near ly all important Atlantic coast ports was announced tonight as one of the direct results of the inter-allied war conference. The plan is not only to make more effective control of the American merchant fleet. but to in sure complete cooperation with the shipping of the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
SONG WRITER DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Junie Me Cree, actor and writer of lyrics, died suddenly tonight at his home here. in his fifty-third year.
 MT. McCree had been president of the White Rats from 1909 to 1913. He was born in Toledo and at an early age joined a circus. Then he appeared at stock theaters in San Francisco, and at the same time wrote lyrics for the musical plays within the company produced.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
WARMER WEATHER |S
 COMING ID COUNTRY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. With uniformly higher temperatures re- ported from all parts of the country, the weather bureau announced to- night that the cold wave that has grfpped all states east of the Rocky mountains for several days is now broken. Williston, N. D., with A below reported the lowest tempera- ture in the country. while at St.
 Paul the mercury fell to 10 below
 Louisville six below, Chicago 4 be- low and St. Louis two below. From the south were reports of Zero at Nashville, four above at Atlanta, six above at Birmingham, four above at Little Rock and 20 above at Mobile.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
NOTED INVENTOR DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Edward Ev- erett Roberts. inventor of the Roberts marine water tube boiler died today at his home in Brooklyn at the age of 76 years. He was born in Manches- ter, England, while his parents were temporarily abroad. At the outbreak of the Civil war Mir. Roberts entered the union navy, and was in all the naval battles in the lower Mississippi. Congress awarded him a medal for his service in the capture of the blockade runner Gray Jacket, and in the taking of Fort Fisher, while captain of Ad- miral Porter's flagship Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
A|RSH|P SPRUCE |S
 GROWING EVERY DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-A report on the causes of delay in the production, of spruce for airplane construction submitted to Howard E. Coffin, chairman of the aircraft board by the Aero Club of America, made public here tonight, states that the lumbermen cannot produce airplane spruce at the price set by the gov ernment''
 The special committee of the Aero club which investigated the situation recommended that in this case, as in other cases, the cost plus ten per ceht plan" be adopted.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
MILLION DOLLARS
 BURNED; |NCEND|ARY
 FIRE IN INDIANA
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 13-Fire broke out in the Industrial building, which housed 23 manufacturing con- cerns, tonight and destroyed the build ing and adjoining property, causing a loss estimated at $1,000000
 Fire Chief Loucks said he believed the fire was of incendiary origin. Sev- eral of the manufacturing companies were making machinery for the gov ernment under war contracts.
 Five dwellings, a church, grocery and saloon also were burned. Falling walls placed firemen in great danger and hindered their work.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
THERE Is NO ESCAPE

MONTREAL, Jan. 13.-The United States consulate here has issued statement that the income tax law of the United States is to be applied to it's citizens resident in Canada. It is announced that the internal revenue bureau at Washington has sent an income tax agent to Montreal to explain the law and assist in making out returns.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
DEATH SETTLES CASE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 13.-Cap- tain F. J. Green, executive officer for the army selective service board of Hawaii, was found dead today follow ing the issuance of warrant for his arrest. charging Justification of ac- counts. Death was said to have been due to heart affliction,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS FIGHT
 BATTLE WITH SNOW

and coal in many sections. The city has been virtually without milk since yesterday and dairies reported today that only preferred deliveries-to hospitals and to houses where there are children would be made tomorrow.
 Heading many Of the volunteer digging brigades today were wom- en-some clad in bloomers or overalls. In some sections the women were out at a. m. They were assisted by thousands of children. Schools will be closed this week until the streets are cleared, releasing some 60,000- children for work in shoveling snow. Ten deaths in Chicago have resulted from the storm. The tenn perature has been rising slowly since Saturday afternoon and the wind has died down.
 Street car and elevated service virtually was normal tonight on all the principal lines, two com panies Of home guards aiding in clearing the tracks.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Governor May Fill v.c.,ov

BOISE. Ida. Jan. l3.-Senator James H. Brady. who died in Washington to- night. had been ill for more than a year. Last January the Idaho legis- lature, advised of his precarious con- dition. passed an emergency law em- towering the governor to fill by ap- pointment any vacancy inf the office of United States senator. the ap- pointee to hold office until the state election next November.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
DEATH SUMMONS RABBI
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 1S.-The Rev. Jacob Frommer. rabbi of the Bickur Cholim B'nai Abraham. died to- day, the 64th anniversary of his birth. He was the author of standard works on the Hebrew language.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Ukraine. Independent Nation

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 13.-The report of the Wolff bureau, the German semi official news agency. on Saturdays de- Alterations at the Brest- LitoVsk peace conference. says that at the opening of the sitting, Count CZernin. Austro- Hungarian foreign minister. announced that the central powers recognized the Ukraine delegation as ''an independent delegation representing the Ukraine republic" but that formal recognition of the Ukrainian republic as an inde- pendent state would be reserved for the peace treaty.
 M. Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign minister, followed Count CZernin. say ing that such conflicts as had occurred between the Russian government and the Ukraine have had no connection with the question of the self-deter- imitation of the Ukraine concerning which there is no room for conflict 1 between the two sJter republics M. Bolubowysch. the Ukrainian sec retary of state accepted the statements 1 of Count Czernin and NJ. Trotzky and announced that his delegates would participate in the peace negotiations on that basis.
 r The delegates discussed the German claim that the Russian wireless state ments issued during the recess con- stituted transgressiOn of the spirit of the armistice. NJ Trotzky desired
 to know in what particular the spirit
 of the armistice had been transgressed and General Hoffman of the German ] delegation replied.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Brest-Litovsk Conferen nee
 Gives Nisionists Their Chance to Express Many
 Theories About Big War
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD. Jan. 1S.-The eXecu- tive committee of the peasants depu- ties has passed a resolution urging the council of workmen and soldiers depu- ties to order the removal of former Emperor Nicholas and his family from Tobolsk to Petrograd or kronstadt. The council is asked to place the for mer imperial family on trial before a revolutionary tribunal at one of these cities.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
TIE-UP IN HE WEST

DENVER. Jan. 11-With rail conditions to the east reported improving, a tieup in railroad communication to the west was imminent today with a heavy fall of snow today in the mountains. Trains from the west were on time early today but tonight they were reported behind schedule. The Union Pacific alone or the noun tain systems reported no delays. Trains were moving tonight to and from Omaha but the roads to Kansas City were still impassable.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Transqress Armistice

At the head of the armistice treaty stood the words. bring about a last ing peace Your Russian propaganda transgressed this intention, because it did not strive after a lasting peace but to carry the resolutions concern ing civil war into the countries of the central powers"
 M. Trotzky answered. pointing out that all the German newspapers were being freely admitted into Russia, even newspapers which were support ing the views of the extreme Russian reactionaries. Complete equality had been observed in this respect, and it had nothing to do with the armistice treaty. General Hoffman retorted that this protest was not directed against the Russian pr.ss. but against official government statements and statements which bore tt3 signature of Ensign Krylenko. commander in chief of the Bolsheviki forces.
 To this statement Trotzky replied that the treaty contained no restric- tions or expressions of opinion by citizens of the Russian republic or their governing officials. Dr. Richard won Kuehlmann, German foreign min ister. interrupted NJ Trotzky. saving: "Non-interference in Russian affairs is the fixed principle of the German government. but the government has the right to demand reciprocity in this respect"
 Answering Dr. von Kuehlmann. Trotzky replied:
 1 "On the other hand. the Russians ! will recognize it as a step forward if the Germans freely and frankly ex- press their views regarding internal conditions in Russia as far as they think it necessary"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
Versions Do Not Aoree

LONDON, Jam I3.-The Russian account of the session of the peace conference at Brest-Litovsk shows considerable variance from the Ger man version transmitted by the Wolff bureau Saturday The Russian yer sion pictures the Russian delegates as acting throughout with more than a suspicion-rather than an actual con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-14
A GOOD SUGGESTION

The Empire agrees with the suggestion of c & Harley the Tenakee canneryman, that there shoud be more unity between the business people of Alaska and those engaged in the fisheries industry Alaska's chief product is fish and for many years if not for all time, the fisheries will be the chief industry of the Territory giving employment to more men than any other This industry, like that of mining should be attached to Alaska. Those who have their money invested in Alaska should become Alaskans and they should become acquainted with the people of the Ter. ritory.
 Probably there is better way to make a start; m this direction than the suggested by Mir liar. ley-that is to have fisheries conference at Juneau sometime early this if possible Proposed leg isation could be discussed and proposals for egsla. ton could be suggested The people engaged in var. fous phases of the fisheries industry and those who are interested in the development of the fisheries on account of its relation to other lines of business ac- tvity could get acquainted they could consider pans for the perpetuation of the industry and other mat ters. discuss cooperation in the development of Alas ka. and such other things would naturally present themselves.
 There people in Alaska better qualified gross than those who making money up here in the fisheries business There no people whom we would find it profitable to have become Alaskans in the real meaning of the word than lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-14

There has been great deal of loose talk as to what disposition will be made of railroad who cannot be used in their customary vacations under the plan of reorganization adopted by Director eral McAdoo. Visions of wholesale discharge of solicitors, advertising agents, publicity and the like have filled the public mind, and many railroad men have been put to serious embarrassment by the frequently reiterated question. When you going to lose your job?" Furthermore their efficiency is affected by it.
 MT McAdoo has settled the matter by issuing an order, which is in part, follows:
 It is the intention to employees released
 and assigned to other service that the read
 justment will be made in such way work
 as little hardship possible the employees
 concerned, many of whom have been in the <, vice of the railroads for a long period and have
 insurance and pension rights which it is very
 much desired to be protected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-14
STAY WITH ALASKA A

(Douglas Island News)
 The way people tearing their hair to get out of Alaska would suggest to others who do not take the trouble think themselves that this 1t is down and out and is a back number. The truth of the matter is that Alaska looked better or had to look forward to than she has today.
 True, several thousand peCple-prObably ten thou sand-have left the Territory during the past eight months. Of these nearly one-quarer are young men who outside with the impression that it would be easier get into the army from there than here and in this they correct. Nearly all of the remaining eight thousand were lured to the outside through reports of high wages at easy jobs It is highly probable that many of these bettered heir conditions by going to the outside. At rate they missed a miserable Winter-which should count for something-but it is safe bet that for every who bettered his condition from a wage stand point, there at least three who did not and who would have done better had they remained in Alaska.
 That Alaska will back and back strong very shortly after the close of the war and sruction period which bound follow the war. there is doubt and those who remain here will be in position to take advantage of the prosperity that will be at that time and while the facturing and agricultural sections of the outside being reconstructed.
 There has been time when labor could find steady employment in Alaska than at pres ent and, all incidenals considered living here cheap cheaper than the outside Therefore those who remain with the Northland will have the advantage of those who move elsewhere.
 Alaska is due to blossom the within 8 few months after the closes for the world will need what Alaska has to supply Therefore, it is good policy to stay here and be ready to march in the front ranks of the prosperity parade.