davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
FINAL CONSIDERATION OF
 NAVAL&AIR TERMS TOBE
 GIVEN CONFERENCE TODAY
Robert W, Lansing Declares Germany Is Receiving Just Retribution For Crimes But Must
 Be Fed To Block BoIshevism

PARIS Mar 13.-Secretary State Robert W. Lansing. chairman of the Commission appointed to investigate the Re- sponsiby the War announced speech before the confer today the Allies feed Germany that she develop her order the spread of Bohev which menaces only Germany but the entire world.
 While asking that Germany be fed Mr. Lansing said that all the suffering violence murder stalking the great cities with the of her soey tot erng she nevertheless receiving just rerbuon for Germanys devastated France and Belgium. While yesgating responsibility of the question, Secretary Lansing his could help but discover the rible conditions existing in Germany.
 Rhine To Be Opened To International Navigation Ways has recommended to the conference today that the Rhine be opened the navigation of all nations
 Final Consideration today of Terms
 PARIS 13-The peace conference today giving final consideration of the naval and air which to be sub mied Germany the twentieth of this month.
 The naval terms is understood have not been approved by the War Council The agreement concerning the dsman ling Heligoand and the Ke Canal will reservations from American quarters not absh precedent the nonortifcaton canals wholly within American national boundaries, such Hell Cape system canals running par ae with the Atlantic line The dsmanting of the Hego will it believed have in view the establish precedent against the fertilization of islands lying along which regarded par to the coast defenses
 The President Arrive Brest Tomorrow
 ON BOARD sS George Washington 13:-The ship steamng along the will reach by morning Fair weather prevails with smooth
 PARIS March 13:-Canada's against Germany ding expenditure date totals S74000000O, cordng made today by Premier Borden Canadas delegate the conference These figures of Bonar Laws recently made that the British intend claim indemnity which include the of
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
FOREIGN AUT0CRACY
 IN AMERICA

War revealed an astonishing condi- in many parts of the United Sta 5 which the Bureau of Naturalization apartment of Labor, has just made 'blic. A statement by the bureau -aling with the growth of foreign ins 'utions in America follow:
 Section after section of the country 1s been disclosed as being under the ,mination not of American institu- 3ns of government but ojS the most ,ir1ical form of foreign autocracy. ":n many cities children by the thou snds have been found who have not cen allowed the inherent right to eak in the schools of their training , the English tongue. They have been ,ught 2 foreign language. They have zen disciplined for failure to use the reign tongue. They have been train
 10 sing the patriotic airs or coun- $ othe. than the country of their T. They have been taught 50 that
 would grow up to firm conVic- ,l that righteous government alone ,uld be achieved by some other form an that which is here created and Tried on by all of us." --........ campaign is to be started against s offensive teaching, said an off recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
CAPTAIN JERRY "CAMPING OUT"
 ON RED0NDO

Captain Jerry Flynn. master of the freighter Redondo, says he never did ike tents, but now,-weIl. it's gone be- yond that. And it all happened be- causeof the Seattle strike.
 'lt was just like this" says he, "the ship had been lying in dry-dock for two whole nnoaths, not doing a thing. and the metal workers had just got through "orkin' on her, when the strike went on, and the carpenters went out, Ieafin' me without a. sign of piict house. We'll, after bein' there two months. and the strike Iookin' 10 nearer the end. they decided to send me out with canrery supplies and the ereosoted piling for the new lighthouse dock here, So they rigged me up with the tent thing you see there, and say, it's worse than living il balloon. tell ye it was pretty fierce acoming across the sound last night wid the wind a-biowing and ey. cry moment was athindn' we was go- Ing straight up. I'd rather not have a thing up there because: when you d have the wind only on one side, whiIsv this way it comes in every crack of canvas and wood and it's holy terror, I'm telIin' ye."
 The Redondo looks rather queer with the lower part of the polit house painted bright red. to prevent rust, and the tent-like house on top with its walls Tapping to the breeze, but Cap. tain Jerry says. she'll be bird of a different color on her next trip"
 cannery supplies for Kasaan, kla @ock, Port Walter. Petersburg, and skegHay. form the cargo of the Redon- do this trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
GIANT AIRPLANE DESIGNED

eERLlN.-lf the war had lasted few months longer Germany was pr 'ared to surprise the world with enomoUs. airplane. The new giant c the air, which was planned by Haro' WcIf, an engineer. will have it's frs rial al Ooberitz within few days.
 The new machine is nearly 165 fer rom the wing tip to wing tip an stands more than g feet high. It ha six motors with total of 1900 hors' power, driven by four propellors tw of which are forward and two aft. Fac of the propeIIors has four blades. Tv 1f the motors, 1t is said, can stop si' lltsneousIy without affecting any fecting any of the propelIors, or hs ing any result except to reduce Il speed of the airplane.
 The new airplane is not only equir 7ed with devices enabling the pilo' to know at all times their altitude an sl.ele of elevation, but also with d. vices to tell the absolute as we'll 7 .elative direction which. it is belir ed, will make flying possible on t darkest night and in the thickest fo
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
Gy J. Cardinal Gibbons.

Fly ( .1tinuine the sale of War Saw ines Stamps throughout 1919 the Gov ernnnent has offered to every man, '9of1an and child an opportunity for the display of practical peace time -t-i-ens1io by becoming an investor
 the securities of his country. 1t also offers to teach an opportunity for self-improvement by giving a chance to save small amounts resu- larIy and systematically and to in vest them wisely.
 In the hard school Of war we have learned much that should be of value 70 IS and to our country In the days of readiUstment. We have learned 'he necessity of saving. Indeed 1t was saving that brought US the victory The willingness of the people to save
 no1ey, to save coal, to save food. The man, woman or child who has learned to spend wisely and look forward to
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
SAVING BROUGHT US VICTORY SAYS PRELATE

the Future, and to lay by something which will help him in unforeseen emergency is notony helping himself but Is becoming better and more useful citizen.
 We should }'elcen the opportunity afforded by or Government to con tinue the s1 ng abit. To buy War Savings Starl is the clear duty of every American citizen, young and old.
 l urge all our clergy to promote this campaign by every meant in their power. urge our good people to give it their heartiest support and from the splendid evidences of their patriotism stowl in the last two years am confident that 1t will --"ct "4+E, or; svceoss.
 shall fellow with profound inter st the resui t t.ls movement, for -1uch Of the future of our blessed country will depend upon the cut. ecmec.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
WICKERSHAM HAS ANOTHER
 BIC SCHEME
Advocates Tunnel Under Behring Strait For
 Asiatic Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 13-Jares Wickersham, Alaska delegate who ar lived here today from Washington, Q. :, on business. advocates the construc- 1on of tunnel under eering Strait. establishing rail trade between the 'siatic and American continents.
 He is also active in aiding a num- per of Pacific Coast firms in leasing Government coal fields in Alaska 'ith a view to giving cheaper fuel to
 is section.
 The unexpected visit of Wickershan D San Francisco has aroused much speculation among AIaskas as to his Hal mission here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
GEN, G0ETHALS
 GOING TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar. 1a. Major General George w. GoethaIs. who returned to civil fife as retired officer this week, has reInquished his duties as assistant to the chief of the 1eneral stall and drectorof purchase, 3torage and traffic to Brigadier Gen 'al George w. Burr, who has been his :hief aid in the department. General 1oethals expects to leave for France ihortly fer an engineering firm with which he is to be associated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
MILLIONAIRE MAKES WY
 HOME AS SHIPS N 30,

SAN FRANCISCO, caI.-It isn't ev- cry ship that has a millionaire for a cabin boy. but the LurIine of the Mat son Navigation line, arriving from Honolulu. carried one in the person Of George Sherman of New York, head Of the American Factor, Ltd, acting president of one of the largest raw sugar exporting concerns in the Ha- "aiian islands.
 Sherman, who has additional dis tiAetion i'll being the double Of former President Taft, was in Honolulu when the Lurine arrived on a return trip from Manila. Her passenger carrying license had expired and the only way he could make the trip was to sign on ss an erPIcye, which he did. although # is intimated that he didn't work very hard at it.
 Sherman is on his way to Washing ton to make a report to A. Mitchell Palmer. custodian of alien property. on the American Factor, Ltd This con- eern was formerly operated by Ger man interests under the direction O. George Riedek, German consul in Ha- vail, Riedek was found guilty of com piicity in the Hindu plans. after which the government took the plant over a1d placed sherman In charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
WILSON WANTS TO WRITE A
 NEW HISTORY

WAsHINcTO D. z. Mar. 13.-Re- garding repo $ that President Wilson had told Democratic committeeman that he would not accept nomination for third time, it was stated official y today that the subject of being a candidate had not been mentioned by President Wilson.
 It WIS explained that the President had remarked to his guests that he yearned to get back to writing and that he had in contemplation the com piing of history.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
WILL WNDICATE
 HIMSELF IN BOOK

-zLlN, Mar. f3.-President Eber has received communication fror General Ludendorr:f. announcing h. return to Germany from Sweden. an requesting that court Of inquiry b. convoked for the purpose of requi' ing from him the vindication to whicl he declares he is entitled. He is credit ed with having been the guiding min in the final German offensives in tn vest. In his letter he says he has writ ten book which furnish justifiea ticnfor my acts"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
NO GENERAL
 EXTENSION FOR
 ALASKA RETURNS

Mr.Harvey Nj. stackpoie, cs the Jno R. eeesle 6 Company is in receipt of the following message today from Da- Vid K. Williams, collector of Internal Revenue, at Tacoma, Wash:
 Returns mailed March fifteenth "dll protect tax payers against a pen a'ty. No general extension granted"
 According to Mir. stackpoIe this is rterpreted to mean that there will be TO thirty-day extension oP time for Alaska payers of income tax, as last year. Tax returns mailed from Alas ka on March IS, will, however, be counted as within the time specified.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

SAN JUAN, Mar. tS.-Senator Miles Poindexter. member of the senate na val affairs committee has written th Porto Rican department of education promising 10 endeavor to name a bat tleship after the island of Porto Rico 4 petition signed by thousands 0; Porto Rican school children recently was Forwarded to Washington request. ingthis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
NO WORK ON THE
 ALASKA ROAD

SEATTLE. Mar. 12.-Chairman Wm. :. Edes, of the Alaska Railroad Com mission wired here today from Wash ngtoD. D. C.. that men should not be 71is'ed to believe that they could ob, ain work in Alaska on the railroad on account of the fact that the funds for that enterprise were still in the bal a.'ce. the last congress having made nc
 rovisions for the continuance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
REFERENDUM VOTE MAY
 BE TAKEN
Senator Borah Declares People Should Have
 Chance to Decide

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar. 12. - Senator Borah announced here todd, that plan was on foot whereby |; nationwide referendum vote on the question of the endorsement of the League Of Nations, be taken.
 The plan is being developed by tht Senators who are opposed to the league in its present form, and is be iap developed. It is only fair, 5orat added. that the American people b given the right Of voting on the ques ton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
CHILDREN PERISH

SEATTLE, Mar. 13.-Having locked r two small sons. Lee and James,
 ee and five years respectively, in 2 7or1, Mrs. L. J. Barry went to a cor er store to make purchases. On her turn the house was on fire and both '1iIden had perished from the intense t aad smoke.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
HALF OF SPANIARDS
 ARE RELEASED

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-seven o, the fourteen spaniards who were ar
 ested here on suspicion of compiicit' in nationwide terrorist plot',. wer released today and it is understoo. that charges Tor deportation will b preferred against the remaining sever
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
 RESENT ALL DELAY

HALIFAX, Mar. 13.-Canadian SOL Hers aboard the transport Toloa which has just arrived from overseas ave threatened to sink the ship un- 'ss the delay in disembarkation is 't remedied. The men are wild to get to their homes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

PARIS, Mar. t3.-Captain Bouchar- don of the Paris military court today asked pr. Roubanowitch. a widely known alienist, to examine Emile Cot Sin. assailant of Premier clemenceau. to determine his degree of mental re- sponsibility.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
GENERAL WOOD SAYS WORK MUST
 BE PROVIDED

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 13.-General ao1ard Wood in speech here todd" aid that Americas returned soldiers 'pst be provided with employment nd right away or else they would rift into the ranks of solshevism or omsthins equally manageable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 FOR WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA. Wash. Mar. 13.-Capi- al punishment may be restored in this state if the acting governor signs the pill which passed both houses, it was armed from good authority today.
 The legislature adjourned last eve ming.
 The appropriations made by the leg slature this session amount to thirty i've millions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
0REN F, HILL
 AT CAMP LEWIS

Mrs. Oren F. Hill, of the ketchikan Real Estate & ins., Co.,. received wire rom her husband yesterday stat 'ng that he had arrived in Oregon and was on his way to Camp Lewis where re win be n ustered out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
PURCHASE OLD
 HOUSE AS MEMORIAL

NEW YORK Mar. 13.-The house ir which the late Theodore Roosevelt wa born, in New York City. has been pu ased for a memorial site. it was 'ea:ned today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
10000 RETURN

SEf-TL-. Mar. 13.-Ten thousand ,hioyard workers resumed work at the shipyards yesterday, it was reported y shipping men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
BRITAIN HAS 900,000 SOLDIERS
 IN OCCUPATION

LONDON, Mar. The war office announced today that Great Britain has nine hundred thousand soldiers in all the armies in occupation of enemy territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
SWITZERLAND
 RECOGNIZES THE
 NEW REPUBLICS

BERNIE, Switx.. ar. i3.-The Swiss Government has today formally reeos- mixed the new governments of Poland and czeeho-Slovak states, it was an- nounced.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
63d ARRIVES

SEATTLE Mar. 13-The Sixty-Thir Coast Artillery arrived here safely a noon yesterday and were given area welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

re ,e-establis'led Fairbanks Cloth company will formally throw oper 4oors to the public on Monday
 ing. Established in cozy quart next to the First National bank if ients a neat and attractive ap- aranee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

SEATTLE. Mar. t3.-The govern 1ent cable broke again yesterday rear Cape Flattery, it was learned to- lay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

.c. H. Van Alta of Yes Bay, Ike Bu
 of Very Inlet. Teddy voss and o.
 oprerman of the Salt Chuck mine, ; guests at the ReviIla today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Before next July the water wagon will look like an army transport col urn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

The christmas drum for the boy generally comes from outside the family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
COUNCILMAN PAUP
 BRINGS PILEDRIvER

Ire gasboat leonine of the Sunny side Packing company arrived from he southyesterday towing piIedriver fer Councilman G. E. Psup, which is said to be one of the finest north Of Seattle. The .eonine left Seattle last "Wednesday, making ketehikan in 8 1eek.
 Mrs. Paup did not return, remaining 1o.th for a few weeks longer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
MOY EMENTS OF BOATS

OUutH UuIIU- IU------------- Alaska Fist. .Sortiib9und-
 City Of Seattle Saturday. Fa-ragut Monday.
 Jefferson Tuesday. Alameda Wednsday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Price raising has reached the plane here an excuse is no longer bothered with.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
GERMANS RETURN
 STOLEN BONDS

PARIS. Mar. 13.-An unusual meet ing took place in the vaults of the Credit Lyonnaise here yesterday when stocks and bonds which had been stol- en from the banks branches in St. Quentin, Douai and other towns occu- pied during the war, were returned to the owners who could identify them
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. IS. - Government reports received by the Department Of Labor show that there is large decrease in the number of unemployed in the country now. The building program is said to have ma teriaIly aided in placing men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-15
BRIN]T]0N IN 7 AXES
0Y R ] DICKINSON
RECORDER PRESS
Another String Added Il
Leagues - Newspaper
Monopoly Bow

Dickinson, N. D.. March 15.-J. W.
Brinton, former general manager OF
the Consumers United Stores Company
and the Nonpartis;tn League syndicate
is now the ''man behind" the Dickinson
Recorder Post. the transfer being COM
pleted OH Friday of last week. Harry
Dence, erstwhile publisher of the Bel
field Times, Will manage the paper
for Mr.. BrintOn. s-
The league syndicate now OWNS a
newspaper in practically every county
ii, the state. These papers will un-
Coubtedly, III almost every instance,
be named Official papers Of the conn-
ties in>whicll they are located, thus in
suring their financial success. The
naming of the papers, according to a
law passed at the recent legislative
session, will be taken from the hands
OF the county commissioners and vest
Cd in a printing commission at Bis
marck ..4t.'@
Thet League syndicate also owns the
Belfield Times, and it is understood
mat the plan was to suspend tli.
paper when Mr.. Dence moved to Dick
inson. This plan was undoubtedly
changed, however. with the failure of
the printing bills to pass with the
emergency, and the Times will. as ,
consequence, be continued to July 1st--
the time when the laws will become
effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-15
DRY MEASURE
TO BE. FOUGHT
BY BREWERIES
Complaint Drawn by Elihu Root
Asserts Embargo Is
Removed
STOCKHOLDER STARTS SUIT

New York, March l5.--Preliminary
action toward testing the constitution
ality of the wartime prohibition act
was started here today in an action
against the James Everhardt's brew
cries. The complainant, Joseph r.
Everhardt, asked the, court for all
order restraining the defendant from
suspending its manufacturing activi.
ties May 1, next, and sites July 1, as
required by the statutes.
The complaint alleges the prohibi-
ton clause of the agricultural bill
adopted Nov. II, 1918. is unconstitu
tional as a measure intended to safe.
guard the national security and de-
Tense, the armistice having been sign
ed, hostilities ceased and orders Civ
en- preliminary to reduction Of mill
tary forces before that date.
t NO EMERGENCY %
The complaint, drawn by Elfhu Root
aserts that whelr the president signed
the armistice declaring the war had
come to All end and announced plans
for the restoration Of normal cOndi-
tionS, there was no emergency calling
for the prohibition of the use of cereals
fruits or other products for the man.
ufacture Of beer and wine nor need for
further conservation of such products
as means of carrying on the war.
ATTACKS REGULATION
The suit also attacks the regulation
of the internal revenue department re-
stricting the manufacture Of near beer
prior to May 1 to products not exceed
ing . 81 percent of alcoholic content,
with a further reduction to One-fourth
of one percent when the product is
offered for sale, and limiting all pro
ducts offer May 1 to 1-2 percent. 1t
is alleged that beer containing 3-4
percent alcohol is not Intoxicating
and that congress gave no authority
for the limitation to One-half percent.
The complainant is a minority
stockholder in the Everhurd brewery
here. He alleges the company has
arranged to comply with the wartime
acts Of congress, thus destroying the
corporations normal profit-making
ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-15
TAX
HEARINGST0
BE CONTINUED
' ~ !
Will Be Taken Up Where Left
Off Last Fall When Inter-
rupted by Flu

Il. l.. Cox, assistant attorney general
le"vcs Monday for Mirot to resume
t. e hearings in the railway tax liti
cation interrupted by last falls flu
epidemic, Evidence will he taken be-
fore Miss Nj 'S.!n, appointed cspc, ial
c' amber %byt4Judyc C T.. Aridon
Twelve counties will be heard ut Minot
where two or three weeks will be de-
v, ted to taking evidence THE scene
of operations then will be transferred
to Bismarck, where Mr.. Cox estimated
six weeks will be consumed
The he: rings here will cover tic
eEtileY southwestern district. After
this field has been combed over for evi
dence, the. federal examiner and the
legal staffs representing the railways
and the state will proceed to st, Pau
where the. railways will introduce theil
documentary evidence. The, railways
are endeavoring to pr. .duce support
for two contentious. first that their as
sessmpnt is at "a higher percentage than
th.t Of farm lands, second that the
railway property is overvalued to begin
with. S$g5l1:t..,,.. ,-.l .,...r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-15
FIGHTING ACTIVE
ON POLISH FRONTS

Y Warsaw, March 15-Fighting con.
tinues on three Polish fronts. An Of
fiCial statement today says
"Bolshevik troops have again at
tackled Salonim, in the Grodno district
and succeeded in entering the town.
but were eventually driven out at the
point Of the bayonet. Our troops have
repulsed all attacks of the Ukrainians
inflicting serious losses on the enemy
The fighting continues, and our troops
have occupied Jacainaiene, Siedeiska
and BydhOw.
German attacks on the Posen front
have been repulsed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-15
PERSHING VIEWS
Y A N KS UPON
GER NJ A n SOIL

Coblenz, friday March 14.-Gen-
eral John ]. -Pershing enjoyed his
first sight this morning Of American
troops in combat formation on Ger
man soil. On Il GAO acre plateau on
the Rhine, he inspected the Second
division and presented more than 80
decorations. He later reviewed the
division which passed in mass forma'
ton. -E
The commander-in-chief walked
along the lines of soldiers and ques.
toned company commanders as to
their quarters and conditions gener-
ally. He talked to scores of dough
boys who wore wound stripes.