davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11
,,Daterlanosiofe 0efeilenS'

@crDnr, 9Sicrrc, Qcborcu sit Gori5

GerDnr, Ficrrc, gcborcn sit Eorl$,
,n f.. &am1or 1877. Son @cruf
&uhOrufcr, trot cr bcrcits in Sahrc
1925 Dem .Nlo6c" ol5 9titnr6citcr
lei mo nl& oieicr III bic $1Gnoe Scr
ct. S'iuoniItiid1cn Shulc fmn, mllr=
&c @crour, Ocr ihon frilbcr cin be-
9ciitcrtcr HlnhGI1gcr 0ericlbcn gclpor=
Zen NOR, NollptreOoftclr. Nit 3d.
3orO trcnutc cr iih bon Gfontin, lpur-
6C NcOoftCllr Scr nNcpuc Gncpclnpc.
Oiauc" un6 in Eerbinolrng init &c
prgC Sano, Der rEcpuc SSSnOcpCl-
0ontc". 1916 bci6lob 2crour icine
io5ialiItiihcn SOecl1 in oie @irflif=
fcit ltm5lllcbCn. Gr griinoctc III
%OniIoc cine nnd lcincm Snitcm Gin.
0crihtctc @cIcuIdjoft, Die noh icincm
Elcnc 9ldcrbol nit ctpos EfnOuItric
DcrbinOcn ioltc. !Oton griinOctc cine
tGopcratipc 9uGOrllfcrci, 100 man
@crollr' Sdrii1cn l1nD oic non ibn
1915 bcralsgCgcbcnc r9icDuc 10
ciolc" orllftc. 9ic Mcpollttion non
fS4S llntcrhroh Dus Stillc6cn in
@ouiioc. Pm 1. &lmi 1913 luuroc
ScrolW III Die fonititllicrcnOc Ser
InnlnlIlmg gcIdldt umO ouh fiir Oic
gcicsgebeloc &Grpcri6oit picocr9pz
gclr5blt S5icr iab cr ltcts ollf Der
auBerlten Sinfen. 9ur0 bcn 2. &C.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

on'trcl9lnS lhlicbcn mir bic 9(uqclt,
lum nicGtS mclr 6u icbcll. Sort mol
len plr Don Oicicn bGbIiGcn SilOcrn.
Sort ous Oicicr 55iuitcrni5 mo &Gltc,
ShrcGcn IND @rouianteit Des luls
bornlbcr5igCn 6intcr3.
Sor 1ullcrcn acIhloiicucn glugcn
c1titcbt cin ncucs 9ilo. Sic Solnc
i6ciNt bCll unO itTc Strohlcn bclcbcn
lnIcrCn S0rpcr rrnO Die 9}otur. Gic
2crtbc Itc;Qt, Noa 6rijblingsIicO irob
iin4cnO, hot6 in Bic 2iiitc. &riItoll-
hlnr iii ser Ninncl lm0 golOblolt
9llbcrI 0Cs !O}ecre5 !@ClIcn. Gic ga.
tur crlundt III ncuCnl &CbCn lln0 nit
ibr Scr Wfcnid. Der 6rilblilo ilGBt
ibm neuCS Sebcn cin, cr 1tGblt ieincn
@cIlt rn0 &0rpcr. Scinc ll}ll5fclu
Iponncn iiCt lnO cr iprcnqt Die Sci.
iellL sic ser g&intcr nm icinc @onD.
qelerfe un0 icin @cbirn ihnicOctc.
Gr rciBt lid los Don Ser @lcidQiItigs
felt mo Der 2lpotbie uno itrcrft BE-
G ,tcrt Die hcfrcitCn &Gnoc Den ret
tcn0en Str0hlcl OcS &0lfcrfriihlinos
entgcQcn. Scinc @ruIt pcitcrt iih,
icin 2lulc 9l0n5t - CT, Scr @}cnih,
it irci.
2Sir iricrclL Ser QrollIiQc gSintcr
rltft inns III Sic g&irflihfcit ilrriicf 1rnO
Ooa ih6nc @il0 ncrIhmiuOct. 9(6cr
bic 3uDCrii6t bIcibt alrriitf, c5 blci6t
oic &Offmlno, 0oS Dem ISintcr Scr
NrilblinG TolQcl lul,6.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

tbcoIogildcn 9lbbonolungen, in oe.
llcn cr Die Gluigtcit Der S6ucnItrofcn
Iclt8netc, mllBtc cr icinc Nrofciiur
lllcoerlc9cn. 1866 murOc CT ais
HrOrclIor Der Observation-Disclosures no6
Cambridge berltfcr, no er an /
Aprll 1872 itorb.
ytllllerc, fron50liihcr 9(boeorbuc.
ter IlnO Spurllaliit, trot 1869 in Sic
NcOott1on bon 9fo6cforts uW2urieiI.
louc" cln AnO ma6te Oltrd ieine
9'an5cnO 8cldricbcnGn iosiuliltiibcu
Nno rcoOlutioll6rcn 9lrtifcl picI 9[uf.
lcDcn. 1871 morO cr in Die 93otiono(,
pcrlannnhtng 8l1 SorOcuur oepGbIt
SSoprcnO Oca &Ommltnc-9 9lufitonbcs
iplcitc cr nur cine &crlnittlerrpQe
lllto lu1rftc nollrcntl;dl bel Der orpRrn
Scl1ontrotion ser 1Srcillollrcr NIT
mclhc cinc &cri0bnlwg 5rpiiden ga,
rlS mo &criaillcs onDoDncn ipQte
et bottc lid Su(cs 6nprc SUM 800.
fctnO 9cn1oht, neil cr GntbiiIlunoen
ubcr 0cIicn ifonOaI0ics Eriuotlebcr
Dcronclltlibt bate. Is nulb DcsboI6
oc1 Der Ginnobmc Don GoriS ser @e.
lcDI crtclIt morOcn icin, 0icien Sen
W{odttabcrn gcfGbrlih crichculen0en
Wfonn "ob5ltlm". Scr NoB Scr 81,
rt5Icrc 9cgcn Die So3iolitcn iorote
ooTllr, 0oB <lca Toprc oldy pirfiif
non Olclem GScill6e befrcit lulwoc g(n
- NtoL mNbrcnO Scr WoIlcnidI1f,.
tcrclen III Eoria, mor0 NtilIiere berz
Rdrtct unO Dor 0cn @cncrol Giiicp,
mcIhcr lp0tcr &ricgSminiItcr oelpes
lclL obcr megcn @crrot oboeiett plw.
DC, 9erllbrt. WtiIIiCrc bcrjcf iidl ouf
lc1nc l(nperlcblitfcit ais 9lbQcoronc.
ter. Mtm Io8tc ibm, cr babe bieic
Gl9enlhoft pcrlnirft un0 fithrte i'm
sum- EontbcOm no cr auf @cfcbl Ses
Generals Giilcp eri6oilcn nerben
lollte. Der &opitGn 0urcin befoh[
lDnL llleoer5ufnicu; Oo o6er WtiIliere
llh oellcn mciGcrtc, 10 mnr0c cr nit
@elpnlt auf Die &l1ie gcporfcn urb
Damn erlhoIlcn. oGs Icbc oic Weenifl.
belt!" mar icin lCBtcS @ort.
Wtul, S2Soicph, bon @crltf ein llbr,
nloder, Wtit0lic0 ocs %ltu0cs ser
&omlutniltcn, fam as 0elcoicrtcr
oeSIelbcn 1916 nod @riiiicl, Inn
Ntorr luO Glt6cG@ sum Gintritt in
Den Sl1o ST bclucgcn, DQa inn ol1f
NcIonl. 1SlS-49 mar cr in G0In
NcOoftcltr elmer INSTRUMENTATION
3citlmQ "6rcibcit, @Icih1cit, 8rii.
Ocrllcbfcit", Oca Organs 0cs 0ortiQeu
fonrnlllliltildcn 2lrbritcrpcrein5, an
Ocilcn Spibc cr nit SNoppcr Iton0.
@cgcn icinca politiic6cn %er6ultcns
mllr0C Cr III ScptcnlbCr 1913 ocrhofs
tet, bon @CnOarmCn ubgCiiilTt, o6cr
Don Der %olf3moiic Nclunltionl bcircit.
9ll2 flr5 Oorotf III M0ln Der @clQQc.
rltn0a5ultonO proflonlirrt luurOc,
lNllbtc cr ms 9luslnnO fIiebcn. 1919
nobm cr an baOilhcn 9lufitono tell
nnO ficl ol& HcDollttionaIoIoot III ocn
lcbtcn airlpfcn lml 9toitott.
MOrris, @illion. cn0Iii6cr So.
5iolilt gcbcrcn 1881 III @OnOorL Ihls
Oicrtc III NrforO, luiOnlctc I:h Oonu
Der OtolcrCi ltnO ocnt &unitDunOmcrf.
Sn letter Sc5icblng lit CT fir Gng.
lal0 bahnbrchcno 1ciuorOcr Gurh
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

CAB lld Nfnrg nud Eori$, I'M BORT
9eme;nlam nit 9lrnoIo gnoc Oic
~Gcl'tld-6 -6ron50liitcu Sobrbiihcr"
5crolls6ugcbcn @icr Do05og Iib in
Uol9c oeS Stuoilnrs Scr 1ro>30iiihcn
So5lolntcN llnO Der, poIitiiNcn Ocfo-
MONTE ien1 llcbcr9ong 6um 5O5ioliS.
mus. 9foh Gingong Scr Sobrbii6cr
mtrOe Wforr g}itorbcitcr am Goriicr
~%orlporta", ociicn idorfc 9lngrific
ortf oie prCub:id)c Ncgicrung 5ur glus-
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

olS StuOent puroe ct So5ioliit Olrr6
Ons Stuoilm ser fron60liibcn So.
5loljItcn. SiebfneGt bctciIigte IicG
an StrupeS Septcmberputid Don
1913, JAP BON Septcrn6er 1918 Biz
Otittc Wtni 1919 III 6aoii6Cn 8e.
f0ngnilIcn, fam frci in 6olgc Der b.
oiidcn OtilitGrinIurrCftiOn, trot ais
@cmcinCr III sic booilhc &olf5lucbr,
lpllrOc bon 9rcntmo wcQCn icincr
Icilnohmc on elmer Gcmonitrntion
ola 9tcbcll in sic &nlCmnttcn Qclpor-
fclL IchlOb iitb noh obcrnoligcr &c
frCilmg mGbrCn0 Scr Ncih2ucrfoi=
1llngsfanlpognc an Die pon Sobam
Nblllpp Scdcr fonlnnuoicrte Srllp=
penolpillon cn lnlO ilbcrifritt ihlici.
lt6 nad gticOCrncrfung 0es 9lufitan.
Gcs Die fron60liihc @rCn5c, bon no
CT lid nod Der Shrei5 .bcgob. HSn
Wcn1 murOe SicbfllCbt 1850 GrGfi=
oCnt ocs OclltiGcn 9lrbcitrrpcrcils.
Hlls 1oldcr i6luN cr cine %crbin=
Dung nit Ben onocrcn Dcllti6cu llr=
tcitcrpcrcincn Scr S6luci5, sic Ou-
mails IN fcincn 3iliomlncnbon0 ltan-
cclL por. 2u Oicicm 3ucfc ioutc Elm
&ongrcb in ltllrtcn itnttiinOcn. N6-
mobl Die &or6crcitlu1gcn Oo5u poQ-
Itonoig 0fiClltlicb gctroiicn murOcn,
rctDoftCtcn bic @cb0r0cn Die Gclc-
gicrtcn nod Dor Scr Gr0ffmm0 Ocs
&ongrcIIc&. 2icbfnc6t lulr6c in
tSrciburg III Der Shlpci5 in >Siolicr-
hort gcboltcn, noh @cIoncon lpcoicrt
mo NIT cincn1 3rpnngapaB ned 2oll~
Non pcricbCn. S5icr trot cr III ocn
&onnllniItcnblnO cin. gel ser 6oGO
oorour It0ttflnOc1Ocn SpoItllng ocs-
lclben ifloB cr ith Scr 1Sroftion
Wtnrr al. SSn Gnglono ucrOicntc
Sicbtncdt icin @rot ais 9cbrer lm0
&orrciponOcnt Oclltihcr 3citlngcn.
@olo nod Ocr Slnncltic tcbrtc cr nod
GclttIflonO 5ltriif unO Qinq 1862
nod @crlilr 100 cr fir oic Noroocrt-
Id)c 9IIlQcnlciltc 3citlng" id)ricb, 10
longc Oicic nod groB0cutih ocnlo=
trotllM p@r. Iort b6ttcn - 10 CT
3obItc @icbtneht I'M @cip5iger Sod
pcrrotSprOicb an II. MG3 1872 =
Die "prclrbiid)cnSunfer lrn0 sic prcll.
Bil6c Nr8icrlln0" oic nnfboltigItc1
%rrIlldc Ncnlocbt, i'm SIR 9lus6cu.
tllnN Der 9(r6citcrbGucgl>ng in i6rcm
SlltcrclIc 81 gclpinncn MS cr 6or-
llbcr @CpiBbcit cmpfongcn, bu6c cr
jcOc %crbinOlmg nit Ocn yN0entcn
ltno SololGrcibcrn Ocs Scrrn bon
%lSn1ord" aufgcgcbcn lmo Don 0ic=
lem SIlt0cnbIif al 6Gttcn sic poIi5ci=
libcn Ncrfolglugcn gcgcn i'm bcoon.
ncn; cr lei Dcrboftct morOcn lmO Ia
be orci Monutc @cfGngnis ucrbiibcn
nlilllcn. 1865 muroc CT olls Grcubcn
Gllsgelpicicn, luorol1f cr nod 9cip5iq
Nlng. @obrcnb Oes Observation-Disclosures
&ricgcs mar cr Heooftcltr ser vM;t-
tcloclttldcn Solfs5eitlng", bic Gnoc
Slll9ut non Der prcl>biifcn Scb0roc
1lltterOrllft porO. 9lnfangS Sftober
1866 ipllrOe CT ouf ciller 9ieiic nudl
Berlin perbaftet un0 pegell lll1er-
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

icinc 1868 bis 1870 cridicncnc Old
tung ~GartbIp Eorooiic" cuuorb er
ii6 bcn Hubm cinc5 Scr crItcn eng
lil6cn 0idtcr lcincr 3cit. Scinc
bciocn i60nItcu io5ioliItiidcn Gid
tungen iino: rSrolnl ponSObn gua"
1888 lulO Bic v&lunbe bon 9Gr0cn0-
NO" 1891. - 1881 trot cr ser o.
mofrotildell ipGtcr Der So5ioIocno=
frotiiden S0bcrotion BEL. Sei ser
Spaltlng bericlben 1885 ItonO er oltf
Seitc Der Winoerbeit un0 GriinOete
Die ~So5ioliltiife 2igo". Die no6 fur
ger 3eit 5ltnt Slmlmclplob Der Nnor-
6ilten unO Spibel hcrobIonf. Otorri5
5og Ii6 bon Ser 2igo 6ltriit, Die 6oIb
na6ber ei1ginN lm6 beidr0rftc feline
Sotigfeit I'M &eientli6cn ouf Sen 10.
6ioliitiiden Serei1 ieines @obnortes
Somn1erintltb. @cItorben Sen 3. Of
tobcr 1896.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

5cnbcr 1851 lOllrOc cr aus 6ronf-
rclh ocrtricbcm fliidtctc 6ucrlt nod
Sonoon, Damn no6 Scricp, no cr I'm,
Ncrc 3clt lcbtc. 1870 fcbrtc cr nudl
EorlS 6ltritd, NO CT am 20. 9(pril
1871 itorb.
Slcbfncd)t, @iI6CIm N}ortin G6ri-
ltlolL 9eborcn ont 20. 0tQr5 1926 IN
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11
= O1au0orot =,

Njiiunlid)feitcn mobl uno fiiDlcn rli6t
Die ciIigc &Gltc, Oic Oraubc1 bcrrl6t,
IlunO Ocn e:niomcn SuBgGnger OuS
.!Ncr5 in 9eibc friCrcn l6Bt. Sic fiji
lcn nid)t Ocn S6mer5 ocs cilliolncn
WtCnihcn, Der icincn oiinncn Hof felt
.5tlommcn b0lt mo sic &appc ticf
ins @Ciift 5ietf, Inn iich Scr 0icbc ocs
Nltrh Ncn Sturm 9cpcitiNtcn Sc6ncca
3li CrlDcbrCn.
Sir lie lit Ser 8iNtcr ;SreltOc unG
:'ultbarftit, S!iirf ituJ oQcs, mus bic
Wtcnldls:icele i;h miilidcn fam.
God ie5Pn mir E'ol in lie i6nlubi-
&c StroCe no bGl,erGHnlihc @rct=
ter6ubcrt GIeihf0rrr'g Jinringe5pGngt
ilro. Shlpor5e 6inItgyr;@ irorrt oltS
Den 9GuIern, bur6 beren RiBen Der
SSrlG iIG iel6It ci @icD pfcift, 01s
i'd mie cill gralliiges Sotenlieo al.
tut Gort, bring: @idlt rin St0bs
Zen lCiic oitf Die bl1nilr StraBc? gSic
nit C;icn'plCBcn TN thNringCll mir
Die iSinltcrnis 1tn0 mir icGcn cine JIM
&c lfllttcr n1 ser 9ahrc i6rcs ain=
OCa licQcn. Sic fam nidt meDr mci-
lien, fCinc IrGnc Crlcihtcrt ifrcn
Shmcr5, ihr &orpcr 5uft nlr mic elm
@urn1, Den Die lcttcn &rGftc ncrloi=
len. @cItcrn nod n1r ibr 2icblinQ
aellulo 1tn0 friiG, llno tlunmeltc iid)
nit GnOcrcn bcrum, llno MN - oo
fIcgt e@, Cisfnlt ln0 Itcif, ciu illnQcs,
frilfc& Slott, 0o5 Ser Qrouiumc SOB
POM @cbcnSbaltnr gcriiicn.
God ifon Gringcn onocrc 9n1tc
on lnicr DIR. Is linO ichriuc Shrc:r
uno per5mcifclte @iIfcrufc. @ir mens
Den lu1icr 9lrGc ah bon Ocnl trnltri.
gen @i!Oe Der iamner1ocn Whlttcr
linO member i'm IN Die 9fihtlulJ Scr
SIT lm5 OrinQcn0cn S0nc. Sort pal,
ten SdrrQcn ibrcs 9lmtcs. Sic holcn
ocn @0ttcn Ciner nit &inOcrn rcih
QcicBnctcn Itllttcr, Der, Inn icinc
Sicbcn Dor 0cm MlugcrtoOc 5u crs
rcttcn lid an frerOem Gigentlrm
ner9riff. Sod fonntc iif lnicr
2lugc an sic nCue S5enc niht gclp0b-
nCn olS mir olr Qnocre 9ilOer nbz
QClcnft pcrOCn.
Sort bot Elm Wtenih 0cn Geritnn0
pcrIorcn lu0 wC.wt iid mic bclCiiCn
QcQcn Sic g&0rtCr, sic i'm in cine
;3lpang5infC itCfCn mpuCn, lmo sort
pic0cr iCbcn mir Gin ill1gcs, idl0nea,
bod ma9erCa lmO blCid}e5 AfdOdcn
lhrCn 20rpCr betrltnfcncn Wt0nncrn
nnhietCn, um Sen Dor Nungcr ihmcrs
3cnOen Wogcn 5u 6crlrh;0cn Sort
pic0cr iebCn mir cine @citalt in
2llntpcn Qchilllt, cin flcinc5 lcbcn6es
Ghmoa felt an Sic &rult 0rilfcnO,
0nQit(ih umbcrblifcn lmO nit cinCnl
pl0tlihcn 9fucf il6cr On5 9rilden=
geIonOc in Sic Gicic itiir5cll Gin 9ln=
proQ, cin 1eiicr 9(tiidrci ln0 oNc5
it uic0cr Iti0. Gic foltcn @cGcn
GcS naiicn @robeS bobcn iif iibcr Gin
@icnihcnfinO 9ciGloIicL Oos pcrfpl1t
rcn ser S6mod ,cincm @inOc, 0os
fcincn &otcr hot, 0o5 2cbclr acgcbcn
cit bobCn 3uilltdt i'm CoOc ilidtc.
=
SIMMER ncuc lunO ihrcf(i6c @jl-
ser erip0bt lmicr 2iltQe III ser ;Sinz
fterni2 ln0 nit Scr lcbtCn Strait.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

Sm &opfe Die Alarheit,
Snt gtln'nc Die @obrlctt,
Snt @er5en bie Srcut
ltnb ninlntermeGr Heltc.
Crit lpGgetL hanl hagen.
Grit Iltden, ham fragen.
Grit prilfet, oann f!a9eu
llno ninlpleratebr 5assll. -
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-12-11

,,pnrbnte" !
So3talpolttiihes ORGAN
HRstts' 0as u sss grpletsrtat? Gsa.Di
ssaS iOAn % iets? aIIes!
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
GRAVE SITUATION C0NFR0NTS ALLIES
 ABOUT MUNITIONS

WASHINGTON, March 2-Japan may at once take
 hand in the Russan-Gernany situation and render the Allies needed aid The American government has sound ed the Allied nation regarding possibility of Japan send ing forces to Siberia control of the transSberan railroad and also occupy Vadivostok where immense supplies sent from the United States for of the Rus sans, are stored
 The Allies have replied that something must be done and the Japanese and Russian representatives now in Washington understood to be ready to make sugges ons to the government of Japan that the occupancy of Vadivostok is necessary for the Allies
 The possible action of the Japanese in Siberia is the
 main topic of consideration in diplomatic circles today It expected that some ernationa agreement to prevent the Germans from obtaining Vadvostok stores and con- tro of the railroad will be made within the next AS hours if not sooner President Wilson is studying the question today.
 It was publicly announced this forenoon that the cab met meeting yesterday afternoon Japan had made pro- posal for action in Siberia and this thoroughly dis cussed but no conclusion reached Exchanges of op inion are going forward rapidly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
VICTORIA DUE
 TOMORROW-HAS
 MANY FOR HERE

Steamer Victoria sailed from Cor dova at 9 o'clock this morning and is due here tomorrow during the day sometime. The Victoria has seven days mail aboard, and good cargo of freight for here including lumber for the San Juan dock. The follow ing passengers are aboard from Se- attle: l. J. Strere, s. C.. Norman, Mrs. V. Mason, Charles A. Benson, Mary Rock, Sam Abelson, Lee Camp bell, Miss Helen Verksather, Miss P. Wilson, NJ. W Mock, Christen Ander- son, H. w. Kuhnhausen, P. J. Vest, A. D. Grey, Louis Roy, J. Carlson, Arthur Frame, Iver Hagen, A. Carl son, J. L. Johnson, Art Mikel, J. H. Foreman and J. H. Ritter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02

man was tried for Subornatlon ot perjury and was acquitted. He was not used as a witness in later trials. The attorney general in turn filed with the Spreme court consent to a new trial. The Supreme court found nothing in the constitution en- abling it to act on such a document and proceeded with consideration ot an appeal which had been filed pre- viously. This is the appeal, decision on which was given today.
 Cables from Petrograd concerning street demonstrations over Mooney, the anarchist" reported in Russia to have been hanged in San Francisco meanwhile directed attention of the State department to the case. PreSt- dent Wilson communicated with Gov eraor William D. Stephens of Calif- ornia, and was advised that Moneys appeal, filed February 24, 1917, was still pending, and he could not be hanged unless the appeal were decid- ed adversely.
 Moneys wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney, was tried next, and also acquitted. Israel Neinbery, another defendant, followed, and also was acquitted. Both were charged with murder After their acquittal they were held in jail without pail, on the ground that they were still under indictments of mur- der one indictment having been voted for each of several victims of the eX- plosion. Edward D. Nolan, a fifth defendant, who said he could prove he was in Baltimore, Md, the day of the explosion attending a labor con vention, was released on bail and has not been brought to trial.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
BLACKMAIL WAS A METHOD USED
 BY THE KAISER

WASHINGTON, March 2. - Wash ington hears that, according to a pamphlet issued by August Thyssen, a wealthy German business man, that rich Teutons were blackmailed by the Kaiser from the time immediately preceding the war up to the present time. In 1916 guarantees were asked from 7S German business men, in- cluding Thyssen, that they would sub scribe $1,OOOOOO,OOO in the next war loan. Thyssen declined to guarantee his share-$1, 100000 and thereafter lost valuable war contracts. In 1912 the Hohenzollerns wanted to get the support of the commercial class. Tnys sen was promised free grant of 3O,- OOr acres in Australia and $75O,O0O loan from the Deutsche Bank at 3 per cent. German business men were all so told that India was to be conquer ed and the Kaiser promised special trading facilities to German firms. A syndicate was formed to exploit Can ada with $1OO,0O0,OO0 working capital half of which was to be provided by the German government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02

RamifcatlonS of the murder trial Of Thomas J. Mooney, included an in- vestigation ordered ty President Will son, and disturbances on the streets of Petrograd.
 The Presidents mediation commiS- sion, which was directed to examine the situation while carrying on its work on the Pacific Coast, said, in a report made public January 26, that changes in the evidence brought out in connection with the trials of other defendants, least doubt upon the prior convictions of Billings and Mooney" and that while the record ot each trial separately might be such as 70 preclude appeal, the records of all trials taken together "ieave the mind in the greatest uncertainty as to the complicity of the accuSed.'
 Warren l.. Billings, referred to in the report, was the first man tried for murder in connectioD with bomb eN- ploaion in a preparedness day parade here July 22, 1916, and he was sen fenced to life imprisonment. He Is now serving sentence at Folsom pris- on. Mooney who came next, was con- victed of murder in the first degree February 9, 1917, and sentenced Feb luary 24 to be hanged, A prominer. witness was Frank c. Oxman of Dur kee, Oregon.
 The trial judge later advised the attorney general of California that in view of later developments, Mooney should be retried. One of the reasons, he said, was that F. E. Rigall of Gray vile, H., had offered letters bearing Oxman's signature, urging him to come out and testify in the case. OK
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
NEW THEATRE OPENS WITH A
 DOUBLE BILL

Stewards new theatre, the Seattle, will open tomorrow night with a big double bill. The first show tomorrow oignt will be at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 9 o'clock. The picture cur tain was placed today and everything is already for the opening with the exception of the seats and these are expected to arrive on the Victoria to- morrow. If time does not permit of the placing of the opera chairs adol- tional seats will be secured from the A. B. hall for tomorrow nights per formances only. On Monday the new opera chairs will be placed in the theatre.
 The Seattle will have an entire change of policy. Every Sunday night for the two shows there will be spe- cial bill. There will then follow three changes for the remainder of the week, the Seattle to be open every night of the week. The change of programs will be on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays. On the week day nights there will only be one show and the hour will be at s o'clock promptly.
 For tomorrow Harold Lockwood and May Allison will be seen in the Metro feature Mister A" a comedy, fairly bubbling with gooc clean hu- nor, no murders, just splendid bilI for an evenings recreation. Besides the Metro feature there will be the king of comedians, Fatty Arbuckle, in "The Butcher Boy," the first of his new comedies under his own manage ment. There will also be the Hearst Pathe weekly making a most satts- factory program. The ,sual pr'ces will prevail.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
FRANCE FORCED INTO WAR BY A
 GREAT DEMAND

PARIS, March 2. - Foreign Min ister Pichon showed up today another German trick which forced the war. The Foreign Minister, in a public statement, said that just before the outbreak of the war, former Imperial German Chancellor Bethman-Hollweg, sent word to Paris that if France would decide to remain neutral, Ger many would request as guarantee of French neutrality, the handing over of the French fortresses of Verdun and Toul to the Germans for the pc riod of the war.
 Foreign Minister said this showed exclusively that the Germans delib- erately made war inevitable.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
ALICE PAUL HAS MEASLES;
 KEYHOLE CARRIES ORDERS

WASHINGTON, March 2. - Alice Paul, militant suffrage leader, has broken out with the measles. The ''militants' are apparently to follow the military as victims of this disease. Miss Paul, though quarantined in her room, is still directing the suffrage. campaign in the Senate. She discuss ed the political situation with her lobbyists today through traditional political instrument-thek keyhole.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
FISH COMPANY
 COMES UP FOR
 TRIAL SHORTLY

SEATTLE, March 2. - The Booth Fisheries Company, indicted more than four years ago for alleged viola tions of the Sherman antitrust act, will be placed on trial next Tuesday. March 5, before United States Dis trict Judge Jeremiah Neterer. Wit nesses are being summoned from as far east as New York City and from all the cities in which the company operates It is not known whether the case will be tried by United States Attorney Clay Allen or by Special Assistant Attorney General Clarence l.. Reames.
 It will be the first to be tried of a the same time against fishery com panies.
 a half dozen indictments returned at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
STEAMSHIP IS
 SUNK BUT CREW
 RESCUED AT SEA

NEW YORK, March 2. - The Brit ish merchant steamship Tiberia, 48S0 tons, was submarined while bound from London for here. The crew were rescued and brought here today by an American transport which pick ed the lifeboats up at sea. The mem- bers of the crew said the boat after being torpedoed did not sink for twelve hours and they had plenty of time to provision their lifeboats. They were picked up by the American trans port two days after the disaster.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
POTATO FLOUR PLANT WILL HELP TO GIVE
 HOMES SUBSTITUTES

IDAHO FALLS, March PA plant for making potato flour has been built here which will help to supply the demand for wheat flour substi- tutes. According to R. F. Bicknell, food administrator for Idaho the plant is ready to begin operations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
ARMY OFFICERS IN
 DANGER OF LOSING
 LIVES IN A HOTEL

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 2-Two sticks of dynamite were found this morning in trash barrel of the Mary land hotel shortly before its contents were to be sent to the incinerator in the basement.
 Probably the hotel which houses many army officers, would have been seriously damaged had an explosion oc- cured and death would surely have been registered.
 The police have no clues.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02
MOONEY MUST DIE ON SCAFFOLD FOR
 MURDERS BY BOMB

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-ThomaS J, Mooney must hang as result of his conviction ot murder as re- suit of the bomb explosion during preparedness paraoe here in July 1916 in which ten persons were kIeu oo ev must die on the scaffOd unless executive ceency - tervenes The State Supreme Court decided this today after denying application for new trial Mooney still has chance for life through the intervention of Cover nor Stephens or President Wilson.