davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
MAY oPENsRHINEgro ALL
, French Demand viii be Made to Peace
Conference to Give Republic
Safre RaSjn
Sarre Basin

Paris, Jan. 15.-Wben the peace
conference officially inaugurates It's
work on January 20, according to the
Esho De Paris, there will be brought
before it for consideration a memoran-
dun Of French demand for the Sar-
re basin. The memorandum will also
include plan for the internationaliza-
ton Of the-navigation of the Kline,
with special advantages for nations
bordering on that river.
The program France will propose as
host to the peace conference is under
stood to provide first for presentation
Of the status of society of nations
and the appointment Of a committee
TO consider it and make recommended
lions TO the full conference. The next
step would be settlement Of the status
Ct Germany. Austria, the Balkans and
other Eastern countries.
The adoption of the recommends
tons of the Committee on q League
of Nations, according to this program.
would bc the final act Of the confer
ence. II is pointed out, in support of
this method Of procedure, that while
tie announcement OF the framework OF
a league Of nations must form 'she
basis of the work of the conference
the completed plan of league logica
~ will come up last. since 1t mus
safeguard all the decisions of the con
ference.
The proposal 10 give preference t
the question of the status of German!
after the appointment of a League o
Nations Committee, is explaihod b.
the theory that decisions regarding
Austria ana. the Eastern countrie
viii hinge upon the conclusions reach
ed regarding Germany. It is suggest
ed that it would. for example, be i'm
possible to settle The future Of Ger
man-Austria without knowing the de
cisions affecting Germany.
If France took the initiative in re
fusing to deal with the Russian Bol
shey:k government, declares the Ex
c=isicr, the London and Washirgto,
Governments have made 1t known tia
they agreed absolutely with til
French viewpoint
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
THE GOSPEL OF DUTY

There have been wide-eyed mo-
ments when men have longed deeply
for universal peace, and wished to, see
no more the symbols of warfare,
saws a writer in Scribner's, "and
vet every title Of our liberty today
has been won for US by men who
we're not afraid to fight, not an inch
Of it by whining. or we should still
have been in serfdom and in chains.
Eor the sword can be barred in the
most holy name Of God. The blood
of battle has been poured and shed
by those who feared that name. Al
though Christianity is the gospel of
peace, it is not the gospel of cow-
aydice-if, indeed, cowardice can have
any gospel. Although man be a
Christian. there are duties which he
owes to his own soul, his own nation
aid his fellow men. 1t may we'll
fall to his lot TO hold the spear while
others labor, or work while others
are fighting in holy cause For
duty neither sleeps nor lets YOU SUM
Der. She calls you. wakes you, snltes
you above the heart, and vii! not let
vou go. Whosoever most fears God
fears to sit at ease SO long as there
: one wrong in the world to be right
"a or one truth crushed and trampled
n the mre.. True Christianity is
ire truest. manifest, greatest, BRAY
est thing that earth has ever seen;
and it never feared yet to draw the
swoyd>;r a good cause when nothing
else could save righteousness from
the overmastcriDg bondage Of evil
81 s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
THAT NAY SPREAD TO [. S.
General Strike in Buenos Aires Part
OF Anarchistic Movement for the
Western Continent.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 13.--The gen
eral strike here is part of an an
archistc movement which will spread
TO the United States and the rest of
the world unless it is stamped out
= once Gen. Luis Dellepiane. self
imposed military dictator ted the
United Press Yesterday.
Dellepiane said he was acting on
bis own initiative but, said he was
confident that the President approved
his course.
The trouble is due to Russian an
archists,- who used the strikers as a
pre-eyt.' declared Dellepiane. "The
socialists have withdrawn their sup
port Of the movement which is not
confined to Argentina. It Will spread
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At called meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the German Cooperative
Building Association No. > OF Alex
andria, Va, the following resolutions
were adopted.
"Whereas, in his wise, but, inscrut-
able will, Almighty God has Seen lit
to remove from our midst, Douglass
Stuart, for many years past our
counsellor and attorney, who was al
ways a faithful officer of this Assoc:a-
ton, and its untiring servant.
And, Whereas, we grieve his loss,
not only to Us one and all Ms friends,
but. as faithful worker for the
building and uplifting Of our City ard
Community.
And, as mark of our love and re
spect and esteem; Be it resolved: That
out of respect for his memory tia. the
Officers ard Board Of Directors OF the
German Cooperative Building As
ISOLATION attend the funeral in body
that its Office be closed at the time. O
turial and that copy Of these re
solutions be spread upon the minute;
of this Association and sent to IN
members Of the family of the decease,
and copy also be published il tn
Alexandria Gazette.
Board of Directors Of the Ge"mal
Cooperative Building Association Nc
> of Alexandria, Va.
By Justus Schneider, Secy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
MOB LEADER ENDS LIFE
Wesley Beaver Never Denied Charge
That ne Carried Flag When
Prayer Was Lynched.

s.. Louis, Jaa. Wesley Beaver.
cf Collinsyilie, HI who according 10
witnesses carried an American flag
Al the head Of the mob on the night
q April 1. 1918, when Robert Paul
Prayer was lynched on suspicion of
beng a German spy. killed himself
last night in CoIlinsyille with re-
'o.ver. Beaver never denied the
charge that he carried the flag, and
bad been respondent since his indict-
ment and acqu;t1al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
THE SPREAD OF BoLSHEVlsM

Bolshevism, the aftermath of the
recent terrible war, is as a hldeous
phantom before those who are en-
deavoring to restore peace in the
world. According to dispatches from
London, Lord Northcliffe declares it
.s the biggest menance to future
peace.
TIE great :ity of Berlin is no long
e. safe pace in which to dwell, that
capital, the breeding spot of the war,
being how seething, in revolt. People
ere being shot down in the streets,
rcbberies and burglaries have long
since become common incidents in the
( city as "Red'' terror is being pro-
claimed. We are told that since the
outbreak of disorder thirteen thous-
and Spartacans have been killed in
stl eet rioting. A general strike has
been called for the 10Th of this month,
election day. and this is being re-
carded with the greatest apprehen-
son.
The Russian empire is no longer a
peaceable country, Bolsherism had
its birth in Muscovy, and, like a
prairie Ere, is spreading toward
every point of the compass. So-called'
republics, remnants Of former en-
pires. are springing up, daily. and such
political births are accompanied with
much disorder. often bloodshed
The work of the Peace Conference
IS about to commence. but who can
say that al nations interested will
be content with the findings Of this
body of representative men Of the
peace-loving portions of the earth?
That it will be impossible to meet all
The demands Of the former belliger-
ents goes without saying
The world has been dreaming that
cre the Easter bells shall have sound
ed this year the dove Of peace will be
hrooding over the entire earth So
note it be. This may follow so far
as the clash Of armies is concerned,
but strikes and rioting and murder
Gus acts Of BolShevists are likely to
rage long after the swords Of the
warriors nave been replaced in their
scabbards.
Such conditions, however. have ever
been the sequels of war. They may
prove temporary incidents, as has
been the case heretofore. but still who
can at present tell what is in the
womb Of the future
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
EUROPE NEEDS OUR COAL
american Bitumirous Exporters Plan
to Relieve Acute Shortage.

Washington, u. c.. Jan. 1&.--Or-
sanitation under the Web0-Ponercne
law of ar expert coal association as
medium through which the coun-
try's foreign trade in bituminous co@i
may be handled, was recommended
~ the Foreign Trade Committee @
The National Coat Association in
report made public.
Leading bituminoos coal exporters,
i. was said, will meet at New York
within a week or ten days to consider
tire report ard decide upon . course
Of action.
officials Of the Fuel .Administra-
on Who have investigated conditions
il Europe4ave reported that there is
m acute shortage Of coal IL NEST Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
PRUSSIA NOT on NEW MAP

"'rhe animosity of great majority
Of the Germans toward Prussia will
have decisive influence on the fu-
.rre configuraticn of central Europe"
said Count Won Hertling, the former
Imperial German Chancellor. recently.
Among other things the late Chancel-
lol said:
Al Munich, as at Stuttgart and
Cologne, there is a resentment against
Prussia for having so badly steered
TIE common ship: and let il be UNDER
stood that by Prussia. not the coun-
tly. but the caste and the political
system are meant Existing Prussia
IS incomparably stronger than all
the other confederated States. but
Il does not represent homogeneous
clinical bloc, but an agglomeration
of widely different provinces. If
the present ideas follow their course
momentous historical events soon will
Occur. and the. name of Prussia will
disappear FROM the map of Europe.
'1n the new. Federal Germany there
viii be no place for the eispropor-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
WOUNDED on STREET CARS
Crippled Heroes Get Little Attention
in Washington Says Visitor
to Capital
TO Capital

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
FINLAND FACING HUNGER

Hunger IS beginning 20 gnaw =
Finland and ether Baltic countries.
Ore and halls million Firms 'ace ac-
tUaIly 'a-ing extreme privation in
feJd." according to an official State
Department report today from
American Minister Morris, Stockholm.
Southeast Finland, the agricultural
district is not badly off, for there the
farmers are boarding their grain.
Tut in Helsingfors ar: the rest q
Ilnland, the situation is acute and
needs immediate attention. said Nor
ris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13

tionate Prussia, surrounded by feeble
satellitesA The new Germany will
comprise six or seven States, approx
lnnately equal in Importance. Instead
Of Prussia, we will see the state of
Brandcnburg and Pomerania, the
State of Hanover and the Lower Elba,
the State of Westphalia, bound by
federal ties to Bavaria, to Saxony
end to Wurttemburg, and itself uni
ted to the old Grand Duchy Of -Ba-
den"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED
Communists in Bremen Have Seat
Message 70 Ebert Demanding
Government Resign

Basel. Jan. ia Socialist repub-
lis has been proclaimed ct Bremen,
according to dispatch from Munich.
The communists in Bremen have
taken the places Of the majority So
c:alists on the soldiers and work
n.en's council, and have sent a mes
sage 20 the Ebert government, de-
l,iarding that they resign. They are
also reported to have sent q telegram
to the Russian Bolsheviki expressing
the hope that the revolu;ionists in
Russia o2d Germany would BE victor
i;U..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13

to the United States-in fact through
out the world-unless it is checked
now.
the military forces at my dis
posal at present are not sufficient to
put down the movement Immediately
But l intend to depend strongly upon
President Irigoyen, who approves my
action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
WILLIAMS. BELMONT & CO., IN
CORP0RATED.
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of Williams, Belmont {.
Co., Incorporated, will be held al the
principal Office Of the company. 80.
l2S South Fairfax Street, City Of
-AleIandria, Virginia. On JaDuary 18th,
1919, at IL o'clock noon, FOR th2 pur-
p5sc Of eiecting directors FOR the en-
suing year, and transaction 81 such
ether business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated New York City, January II
1919.
Joseph II. scaasn5erger, seew
l0-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

N&ntsd-A used 60 gallon oil or gaso-
line tank in good condition. Thomas
Elliott. City. - 11-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
APARTMENT FOR RENT

= rooms and bath inquire at Rcsen-
feds Dry Goods Store, SIS King ST,
I1-of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
ROOMS WANTED

Room Wanted-We.l lighted com
Portable and clean room, reasonable
rent for use once or twice week N
which trunk can be left. Address
Banker, care Gazette Office. Hit
,E.ANTED-Two Or three furnished
-rooma for light housekeeping. Adj
dress &. y. w. Gazette Office.
list. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-13
Laundry Help

White and colored girls for Camp
Humphrey Laundry. Experience not
necessary. Good wages. Car fare
paid. Apply al laundry.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding disposition is often caused by in- digestion. A man with good di- gestion and bowels that act regu- larly is usually good natured. When troubled with indigestion or constipation takeChamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. They all so cause a gentle movement of bowels. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
MODESTY.

When every pool in Eden was mirror That unto Eve her dainty charm pro-
 claimed, She went undraped without fear or Thought that she had need to be
 ashamed.
  Twas only when she'd eaten of the
 apple
 That she became inclined to be prude, And found that evermore she'd want to
 grapple With much debated problems of the
 nude. Thereafter she devoted her attention, Her time and all her money to her
 clothes; And that was the beginning of conven-
 ton,
 And modesty, at least, so I suppose. Reaction came about in fashion n'srecent; Now girls conceal so little from the
 men That it would seem, to get back to the
 decent Some serpent ought to pass the fruit
 again. Yale Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07

Lightning struck Judge F. W. Per kins home on North Agassiz street, dur ing the cloudburst of Thursday after noon, tearing hole in the roof, scatter ing the shingles around considerably and breaking the electric light meter. Mrs Perkins was in the house alone, and both she and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, who was on the back porch of her own home adjoining the Perkins residence, were very much startled, but neither were at all harmed. Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
DEATH OF C4As. JARVIS

Dr. Chas. Jarvis, one of the best known men in Apache county, died at his home in this city Tuesday night from dropsy.
 MT. Jarvis would have been GA years of age had he lived until Oct. 3. He was born at London, England, Oct. 3, 1855, and immigrated to Utah when a young man about IT years of age.
 He has been in i'll health for number years, but through his stoic courage he attended to his business up until the past few months.
 MT. Jarvis has served Apache county in numerous ways and was always on hand to do his part in helping the growth of the town in which he lived. He was a member of the L. D. s. church in which he has labored faithfully and we'll, doing whatever duty was placed before him. A few years ago he filled two year mission in the country of his birth (Englan0.
 The last 25or 30 years of his life has been spent in St. Johns, where he has raised his family.
 He leaves wife, three sons, Reuel, Arthur and Albert, and four daughters, Margaret J. Overson, Annie Overson, Estella Peterson and Lois Graham. All were present at the funeral service, ex- cept Lois, who is living at Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Funeral services were held on the academy lawn yesterday afternoon. Heber Jarvis, Pres. David K. Udall and L. R. Gibbons were the speakers. All of whom paid the highest tributes to the deceased. The choir, under the di- rection of Earl M Patterson, rendered the following beautiful hymns: Though deepening trials, Rest for the weary soul" and 70 My Father
 The remains were inferred in the west side cemetery.
 The HERALD joins the many friends in offering condolences to the bereaved
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07

The Meuse-Argonne battle lasted for AT days, during which 1, 200, OOO Ameri- can troops were engaged.
 The American battle losses of the war were 5O,OOO killed and 236, 900 wounded. They are heavy when count ed in terms of lives and suffering, but light compared with the enormous price paid by the nations at whose side we fought.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
HoIbrook Mercantile
Company Close.

Company Closes. The doors of the Holbrook Mercantile Company were closed this morning by L. B. Putney Mercantile Company, who have been the owners of this store since 1916. The reason given for the closing of the Holbrook Mercantile Company by MT. Putney is that he finds it is not compatible to conduct both wholesale and retail store; therefore, the abol- ishment of the retail business was de- cided upon as matter of policy and the stock will packed and shipped to La guna. It is stated there was no fault to be found with the patronage extend ed this store since its acquisition by the Putney interests and no other reason for the closing than that above stated. -HoIbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
The Best Physic.

When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. They are highly prized by people who have become acquainted with their good qualities. They only cost a quarter. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07
GOV. CAMPBELL HERE.

Governor Thomas B. Campbell arrived in the city from Phoenix, Monday evening and is spending a few days here looking over and inspecting the construction work that is being done at the Lyman Dam. We are informed that he is well pleased with the progress that is being made at the dam and is of the opinion that there is a great future for Apache county when her resources are more full lY developed.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-07

with his family. He returned to Holbrook Monday morning. liar old says that the oil boom at Hol- brook is sure to turn out well and he believes that it will not be long before oil will be obtained in many of the wells that are go- ing down.
 Dr. G. F. Weaver, veterinary surgeon, will be at Lakeside, Aug ust 7,th 9th and 9th; Pinetop, August II; s. c. Springerville, August 13; Bert Berrys' ranch, Aug. 15 and Is; Jordan's Saw mill, Aug. p; Nutrioso, Aug. 29 and 30; Alpine, Sept 1 and 2. If you have stock in need of medical treatment will do we'll to call on Dr. Weaver while he is Tn your neighborhood.
 R. c. Reeder, of Lakeside was in the city Monday and Tuesday. He reports that they have had plenty of rain in that vicinity up to date and that crops are grow ing fine, plenty of good grass and cattle are fat. He says that there is some trouble Tn getting news papers and that papers that should reach them Tuesday and Friday are held up two and three weeks at a time. This is a de- pIorable condition and one that should be looked into.
 FREE ENLARGEMENTS given with Kodak finishing. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. OUR PRICES:
 All sizes roll film developed 10c.
 Small size film pack 15c; large size, 25c. PRINTS:
 Velox prints, all smaller sizes 4c.
 23x44 Q16), 5c; larger sizes, Sc.
 Send money or stamps with or der. We print from your good negatives only and return money with pictures if some are not good. We pay postage.
 J. R. WILLIS.
 Eastman Kodak Agency, Gallup, New Mexico.
 L. c. Updike and wife and Mrs. Heher Jarvis returned from King man Tuesday evening, where MT. Updike went for the purpose of settling the affairs pertaining to the death of his father which happened there some two weeks ago. They report the roads very muddy on account of so much rain down that way. They were joined by Mrs. Hall. at Ho.brook who returned to St. Johns, where she will remain for some time. Her husband Dr. Hall left for El Paso, Texas, where he is practic- ing medicine.
 Arthur Whitson. who was at work on roundup near the Udall reservoir last Thursday was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The horse which he was riding was also killed. There were present some Is or 20 men all of whom say that the stroke which killed Whitson was terrif- fife. After a coroners inquest was held the body was brought to St. Johns where it was turned over to brother who had arrived from Colter. The brother accom- panied by J. R. Overson and others took the body to Golfer where his mother resides. The family arrived here some 6 or 2 years ago and up until the past month Arthur had been in the employ of Hon. Fred. T. Colter. The HERALD joins in offering