davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
VICTORY LOAN CAMP AICN IS
 GETTING WARM
Indications From All Sides Warrant Assertion That Juneau Will Jump
 Over the Top.

A meeting of the Victory Loan Committee of the Territorial Council of National Defense was held at the office of Chairman R. E. Robertson last night. The plans for an active campaign were discussed.
 The offer of the Vicksburg officers to arrange a parade and entertain ments was favorably acted upon, and committee was named to consult with those on the Vicksburg.
 Committees were also appointed to take up the question of publicity for the loan with the churches and other organizations, and covering other phases of the work. including drives at Perseverance and Thane, and out side points.
 HELMETS AND MEDALS WILL BE
 AWARDED TO WORKERS
 Fifteen helmets and thirty medals made from captured German cannon and other equipment have been al lotted to the Council of Defense to be awarded as prizes to those who are active in aiding in selling the Liberty Bonds It was practically decided to award three helmets and six medals to each Thane and Per severance. The method of making awards was not decided upon.
 Those present at the committee meeting last night were Chairman R. F. Robertson. John R. Willis, Al len Shattuck. L. D. Henderson and John w. Troy. of the committee. and President w. A. Clark of the Coun cil of Defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FORMER CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR IS
 KILLED BY GUN
Was Sitting at Table With His Wife and Wife's Friend When
 the Gun Was Dis 4F charged.

TACOMA, April 23-Orville Bill lings, wealthy, and a former candi. date for Governor on the Republican ticket, shot and killed himself last night while seated at a table with his wife and M. B. Hubbel. a friend of his wife.
 It is said that Billings was playing with the gun and that it went off accidentally. Billings was facing a statutory charge brought by a girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
DIPHTHERIA AMONG SOLDIERS

BOSTON, April 23.-The battle ship New Jersey is due here today with the last big detachment of the 21st. Division. The boat wirelessed that there were seven cases of diph- theria on board. Army officers here have cancelled all passes to the piers except welfare workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
BUDAPEST IN TURMOIL AND
 MUCH LOOPING
The Peasant Class All Over Hungary Refuses to Ac- cept the Doctrine of
 the Reds.

BUDAPEST, April 23. - In the midst of a violent snowstorm the city of Budapest is in chaos, with footing on every hand. The streets are alive with conscripts being sent to the front to withstand the ell roachments of the Czechs and Slo- walks
 Nowhere in Hungary are the peas ants accepting the Government or doctrine of the Communists of Bol sheviki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
CASEY GETS NOTICE OF
 CALL FOR CONVENTION

Representative w. w. Casey, chair man of the Democratic Divisional Committee for the First Division, and member of the Territorial Dem graphic call for a Democratic con vention this morning. He has not yet arranged for calling the primar ies in the First Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
AMERICANS ANXIOUS TO BE PRESENT AT
 SIGNING OF TREATY

PARIS, Ajril 23.-The American correspondents met today to decide whether to make a formal protest against the plan to exclude the press representatives from the meeting at Versailles between the Allied and German delegates.
 Under plans the press will be represented only when the formal snd final signing of the peace oc- CUTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FUNDS ARE REMITTED TO FOREIGN NATIONS
 BY UNITED STATES
This Will Be Done Through the American Relief Administra- tion, Based on Food
 Stocks.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Fed eral Reserve Board has adopted a plan for the authorization of remit tance of funds to countries in Cen tral Europe, excluding Germany, through the American Relief Asso- citation. Only American food stock held in Europe by the Administra tion will be used as a minimum of exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
NATIONAL. GUARD
 BEING MADE OVER
 BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Under the New Arrangements Ore
 gon Will Get Battalion of Infantry and Four of Artillery.

WASHINGTON, April 23. - The War Department has started to re construct the National Guard by au thorizing an organization of seven regiments, one extra battalion of in fantry, one squadron of cavalry. and IS companies of Coast Artillery. Ore gon. gets the new battalion of Infan try and four Artillery companies,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
COLORADO STRIKE
 OF METAL WORKERS
 IS NOW SETTLED

LEADVILLE, Colo, April 23.- The strike of 1000 metal workers here has been settled by the men accepting a wage scale of $4 per day, or a reduction of 50 cents per day. They were getting $4.50 and the wages were reduced to $3.50. causing the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FIGHT FOR CONTROL IN LABOR ELEMENTS
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

BELLINGHAM. April 23. The Washington State Federation of La bor will meet here June 18th, and 1t is expected the meeting will de- velop into a fight for the control of the organization between the radi' calls and the conservatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
LONDON ADVIcEs SAY ORDER
 IS RESTORED

LONDON, April 23.-Adyices re- ceived from India today show that the moderate elements are rallying 10 the support of law and order. Mohammedan leaders of Punjah have appealed to their countrymen to abandon further resistance. Of- ficials believe that the trouble is now well in hand and that the sit- nation can he easily controlled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
STEAMER VICTORIA
 SAILSFOR ST. MICHAEL
 ON JUNE THE 3RD

SEATTLE. April 23.-The Victoria will remain on the Nome run in stead of sending the Northwestern, as intended. and will leave here June 3d. for St. Michael on the first trip to the Arctic Circle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
REPORTED CAUSE OF TROUBLE

NEW YORK, April 23.-A Paris dispatch to the Sun says the Egypt strike troubles grew out of the re- fusal of the Allies to recognize the right of the Egyptian people to be represented or present their claims to independence at the Peace Con- ference. It is undrstood that Presi- dent Wilson thinks that. as in the case of Ireland. Great Britain should handle the Egyption situation with out interference from the United States or the peace congress. w
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
POLES MAKE CAPTURES

PARIS, April 23.-The Poles have captured the important railway cen ters of Baranovichi and Novogrodek, as we'll as the Wilma railways, from Wilma South to Ida
 It is repodted that the Poles have pierced the Ukraine front on the Lemberg center.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
HERBERT A. HOOVER
 IS NOW IN BERLIN TO
 DIRECT FOOD SURVEY

BERLIN, April 23.-Her- bert A. Hoover, in charge of the American Food Relief for Europe, has arrived here to direct the work of the Inter- Allied Food Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FAMOUS ENGINEERS
 WHO STEAMED HUNS
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
They Used the Pick and Shovel to Assist British Troops Agrinst Noted German Massed
 Attacks.

NEW YORK, April 23-Severai members of the famous Eleventh Engineers, who used picks and shov- els to help stem the German massed attacks near Cambrai, have returned home on board the Santa Teresa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

PARIS April 23-Summary by Associated Press)-The Peace Congress passed the Japanese racial equality question along for future adjustment
 The Italian still pressing It reported today that the Italians willing to listen to compromise and that they may give up their claims for the Dalmaan hinterand given the Plume and that part of the Damatan coast
 Peace Congress has not settled the rival claims o Japan and China Chau Shantung Peninsula They also leave this problem settlement to the League of Nations
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
REPORT REACHES PARIS

PARIS, April 23.-It is officially announced that the Hungarian Sov- iet Government of Budapest has been overthrown at Budapest Riot ing and pillaging of the city are re- ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FRANK B. MOVES IS
 REELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK. April 23.-Frank B Moves, of the Washington Star. has been reelected president of the As sociated Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

Blessed be nothing" means some thing just now to the man who es- capes the income tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
ADD AFTER LEAD VICTORY Fifty Thousand Raised.

Both local banks today at noon had raised s5O.000 for the Liberty Loan. Juneau's quota is $251.350, and the drive lasts until May 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
GERMAN DELEGATES GIVEN AN
 INVITATION TO MEET OTHER } DELEGATES IN VERSAILLES 2 ;. :. WILL BE GIVEN BODY GUARD

PARIS April Associated Press 1.-The French have named
 special military commission to look after the German delegates while they in France Also picked French body guard will be in attendance that harm shall to the delegates while they on French soil Every for receiving them at Versailles and for the meeting held there for the signing of the treaty has been designed with their safety in view.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

In the same boat-two and a court. ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES A STATEMENT
 REFUSING THE PORT OF HUME TO ITALY
PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED SINCE BRITISH PROMISED
 ITALY THE WAR CONCESSIONS

PARIS April 23-President Wilson has issued statement declaring that Plume cannot become part of Italy
 The President asserted that the conditions concerning v sion settlement of Adrac territory had changed land promised Italy in the London treaty the Port of ume in exchange Italy entering the the side of the Allies
 President Wilson sad for thing, states had been created for which Plume the logical outlet to the
 The President said that Italy need Plume longer defense, the Austrian naval
 PREMIER ORLANDO THREATENS TO LEAVE PARIS.
 PARIS April 23Premer Orlando today threatened unless the Italian demands settled saisac tory to Italy.
 Lloyd George trying to persuade Orlando to remain The British Premier trying reconcile the viewpoints between President and Orlando He unsuccessful last night n securing any compromise.
 LLOYD GEORGE WANTS TO COMPROMISE WITH ITALY. PARIS April 23.-The Petit Parsen in today's issue Wilson is inclined give Plume to the JugoSavs
 and Lloyd George ready compromise although will adhere the old London secret treaty gives Plume and Damatia to Italy The latter entered the with the understanding that in of vic Allies she would be granted these concessions
 President Wilson is known to be opposed to war barter territorial rights and said to refuse to recede from his position in this respect <~~-. QUESTIONS NOT TO BE INCLUDED IN PEACE TREATY
 PARIS April 23-Summary by Associated PressThe Peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FIRST TOWN OVER THE TOP

WASHINGTON. April 23.-AvalOn, California. is the first Pacific Coast City reporting 100 per cent over
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
ORLANDO MAY NOT MEET GERMANS.

PARIS, April 2sThe German delegates have been invited to Versailles on believed that the revised text Of treaty will ready for them sign that date Ac cordng the plans outlined the Germans will be met by President Wilson Premes Lloyd George and Cemena Premier included but the position of Italy at the present time makes uncertain whether he will remain to be present.
 ANOTHER REPORT OF MEETING DATE.
 PARIS April 23-The German delegation will probably leave Berlin April 28 and will arrive in Versailles May l.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
COURT DEGREES
 PROHIBITION IS CONSTITUTIONAL
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 amount of alcohol in beverages, estab- lished a new standard for intoxicants. MT. Root also contended that the con stitutional prohibition amendment al lowed liquor dealers year of grace" to enable them to readjust their af- fairs to meet changed conditions, but despite the amendment, which he ar gued was virtually contract between congress and the states, the liquor business had been constantly heckled with legislation by prohibitionists in congress seeking to advance the time for national prohibition.
 Technical State of War Exists
 These contentious were generally refuted by Solicitor General King and William L. Frierson, assistant attor- ney general, appearing on the govern ments behalf, who took the position that the prohibition act is still in full force, owing to the senate's delay in ratifying the peace treaty, that state of war technically exists, that national prohibition was necessary for the winning of the war and the establish ment later of normal peace conditions, and that such legislation came within the war powers of congress.
 Reasoning of Lower Courts
 In declaring the wartime prohibi- tion act unconstitutional, Federal Dis trict Judge Walter Evans, in Louis vile, held the act conflicted with the fifth amendment, and enjoined inter- nal revenue officials from preventing the Kentucky Distilleries and Ware house Company from removing whisky for beverage purposes from it's warehouses; The act, however, was upheld in the Dryfoos case by the federal district court in New York, which dismissed proceedings brought to enable the company to withdraw small quantity of distilled spirits from bond.
 The Ruppert case was slightly diff ferent from the others, in that 1t in volved also the right of congress to prohibit the continued manufacture of 2.75 per cent beer, which, it was claimed, was non-intoxicating. In functions to restrain internal revenue officials from interfering with the Ruppert concern in producing such beer were asked on the grounds that the wartime prohibition act, as well as the first section of the Volstead law, limiting alcoholic content of bev- erages to maximum of one-half of 1 per cent alcohol, were unconsti- tutional. Federal district Judge Hand, however, dismissed the petitions, holding the acts to come clearly within the scope of congress under its war powers.
 The Kentucky case was decided by the lower court on October 27 and the New York cases on November IA, and all were immediately repealed. About eighteen months would have been re- uuired for them to make their way through the supreme court docket for argument had not the court, upon the motion of both sides, agreed to expe- dite their consideration, owing to the short time elapsing before national constitutional prohibition becomes eff fective, in January.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19
COMMISSIONERS PROGEEDlNGs
Continued from page fve)

meet July II. 1919.
Given under my hand and seal
this Sth day OF July. 1919.
II. q. Trap. County Clerk and
recorder.
On Monday July II. 1919. the
Board OF County Commissioners
met as per adjournment on July sth
at the Court House In Del Norte,
with all members present. also r. r.
Mitchell OF Monte Vista acting az
County Attorney.
The following business was tran
sactcd:
The bond OF Thomas W. Carr as wat
or commissioner for Water District
No. 20 was accepted and the clerk
was ordered to place the same on
file.
The report OF the road viewers
appointed to view the road petition
ed by Antonio ]. n Valdez was pre-
scented showing damages assessed to
Antonio J. n. Valdez In the amount
OF $1,000: the board accepted n
check from the said Valdez for this
amount and the road was declared
open.
"A committee appeared before the
board asking the board to Join them
In working for the TOAD west OF Del
Norte. being state road No. 3S. The
Board agreed to furnish IA tractor.
grader and culverts for same.
The following resolution filed by
Sheriff Earl p. Harper through his
attorney Jesse Stephenson was dis
approved:
Now on this TIN dav OF July.
1919. the Board had und,r consid
GRAFTON the matter y. tn, approval
OF the action OF F.. y. Harper.
sheriff In the appoir:,a,nt OF A. G,
Brtxendine. under sheriff, and fix
ing his salary at one hundred dollars
rer onth. and the board having
heard the statement OF T.. =. Har.
per sheriff. and that Of his attorney
In support OF said application and
being sufficiently advised pertaining
thereto does--the action of said
sheriff In fixing said salary at 500,
per MONTH
The copy Of Order for Payment
OF costs in Lunacy case No. 1910.
hled by the County Judge. previously
laid over was referred to r r. Nit.
chell for investigation.
Bills allowed on road fund.
VIM. F. Hanna. viewing road sos
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

Rand Lbr. Co. lumber i97.O7
Rio Grande Lbr. 4 8. Co. lbr. 539.li
Ross Davie. viewing road $50
James @. Duncan. viewing road sos
Alden Bassett. fees 6O.6S
Alden Bassett. salary 273.33
II. q. Trap. exp. fee ret $3.50
l.. l.. Fassett. sup. for poor 3l.95
c. A. Mingus. rent for poor 900
The following claims were laid
over for investigation.
Conejos County. salary water
com. Wat. Dis. No. 81 ll06.O5
Rand Lbr. Co. lumber 47.O7
Il. F Ayers. prem on bonds 1000
Walter ID. Carroll. one third
costs OF decree for Water
Dist. 81 75I.sS
The following claims were dis
allowed:
A. c. Brizendine. sal. June 10000
X. W. Maddox. ser. wat, com. 400
W. Scott Carroll. Sal Co
Atty. Feb. and Mar. 10000
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet the
First Monday in August
Given ulder my hand and official
seal this 18th day of July. A. d
1919
II G Trap. County Clerk and Re-
corder
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

TWO interesting ball games were
played Tuesday afternoon at the
sargent grounds. Center and Bow
en- played a 3 to game In favor OF
Center: Sargent and the Baptist
boys played to score OF IL to 8 in
favor of the Baptists. The Baptist
ball team will play Center next
Tuesday at Center. while Sargent
plays at Bowen.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

Monte Vista took trimming
from the Pagosa ball team at the
latter place Sunday. The Monte
team was minus some OF their best
players while the Pagosa team was
strengthened by the addition OF a
Western league pitcher and others.
At that. the Monte boys gave them
battle and made the Pagosa wall
opers earn their victory. which
was by the margain OF s to S.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

DR.. c. A. Smith and family return
ed home Sunday morning. The
doctor has been taking some advance
work In special surgery at the.
American hospital. Chicago. for the
past six weeks during which time
Mrs. Smith and the children visited
relatives at their old homo at
Liberal. Mo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19
MEETING Of WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION

There will be = meeting OF the
Rio Grande sheep 4 Wool Growers
association at Del Norte. In the
town hall on Tuesday. July 22nd.
1919. Very Important business
will come before this meeting and
all members are urged to attend.
W r.. Gardner. Pres.
+ II. Lauer. Secy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19
HOG MARKET
ny
American COmmissiOa Com.
PAny Union Stock Yards
beaver, Colorado


Denver, Colorado
The hog market has had n
weak tone to II all week. Fore
casting IL bad business. but
our opinion Is that prices will
be lower the first OF next week.
Fridays top $2l.60. bulk
$2125 to &2l5O.
THE AMERICANS Fourteen
Points.
|. High Sales
2. Good Fills
3 satisfactory Service
I Prompt Returns
6 Warm Welcome
& Accurate Market Report
Z Progressive
s Best Financial Ability
. Honesty
10 Ability
IL Experience
~ Salesmen that know
- Tenacity
- Courtesy
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-19

Slippers in patent kid, gunmetal and cal
with leather and rubber soles. High s
gunmetal Prices of either low or high
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
NOTICE,

Notices hereby given that spray
ing water hyacinth on Bayou Des
Allemand will commence about
No }, 1919
SIN lao =. .yiug s'lnt'on +"
onuus and animals may ie K! ] d
by dli, king the stream wat or
Ell ing ,l.r pray d plams he n
h t Is are utioned o s.sp
their live srock away fro na the
stream win spraying is gong on
il the ctni.y ani cor lhree ,r
four days thereafter.
the u ,,ted stale IS using eve y
reas nable prec,utiOn t reve"t
SIS If i've stock IN this use
and the ASSISTANCE y: the Inhabl-
,lan,s 10 tbs end is J eGucst d
the u tied States assumes no le
s."ns,,ii,,y for such loss.
In order to give warning this
off &c SENDS tdese notices before
spraying Oh re"m to post Off
ces along the stream aud TO per
sous known TO tie int: ested, re
gu ste the newspapers published
IN the vicinity to MS, IT a warning
and requires the mas .ers OF spray
ing boats to sound a.siren whistle
at intervr while spraying
J L Schiey L
Major c II E
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Public notice is hereby given
III t hurting. tre.passi"g an'' moss
j,:cxi q is p. oh,bitsd Oh the do'-
lowing property
Tn. property 81 I."u's'a"a Delta
Lands Company Oi on property {"
w ID Nuo'e
.s,a.a Delta I.arAs Co
W. y. More
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
NOT/( e

No burial or movai OF bodies
. i'll be allowed unless accompan-
ed by burial or renova. Fremit~
from the Local Registrar (ro>t-
mastery of said District IN vino"
the .ealh occurred ~ per ord rs
from The Louisiana tai- n@aro
.! Health
n. Zcr'1gue
Sexton Red Chu cll Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Send IN your subscription for
tbs Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven < ne nd
Mr. r - Logo were VS. tors Ut
New Or,caps Friday
.sena,or Reynaud WIS in our
midst Thu,sIay
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
Important Npt.ce

Important NSt'ce
No bur,aI into the cemeteries OF
the Ho = Rosary. Church and des
AHxm.yds will he allowed Unless &c
compxnied by 4 burial permit from
the local Registrar Post Master
Hahnyi.ls i DIS Al!emau Is as per
orders from me Louisiana state
Board Of Health
w, Parrot Pastor
Sexton Of the said C.mcti les
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
tPO EEDN IS OF THE
70 I L L Y
Par sh of ST ChAies

Il
Au: ISL asst 1919.
The dice III Y N | IN, day !"
Spe ia SESSION for III 'p"sc o.
ado ng the Budget for the year
.n.,,.s Jun- 9Th i9a :, with Tue
fol wing memb rs pr sc"i; less
r., ID uue, DUR ne & E'fe'. "
.a,,-nl M..srs. i.orio x Sun" va
Tn. i.r.si cut 6ei & absent ."
mo;.u. of Nj. III e. duly second
ed by Mr. Dufren. Mr.. De'aune
va, made President Protein.
On m.o,ioa 0. Mr. E'ier du'y Sec
onaed by Mr. Du,rene that the
following Appropriated taplea" Of
expenses OF the Parish 81 St Thar
les for the current year ending
June goth 1920 be adopted.
propablc Revenues.
Parish Taxes 1890. OF
Licenses 51'.o0
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
NOTICE

Hunting, fishing. trapping a"6
,csp.s.,"y are strictly prohibited
IN the properties ut The estate %
II. l.. Yo"nhs.
kvs. H.L.Ysunas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
an Candidate for Police
Inror for the Second Ward.
Your support at the coming
primary Will be appreciated.
sUlIs Mongrnc
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
~
az
NOTICE.

r,b,ic notice is hereby given th't tress
=, ;ro ira, Ding, < moss picking eli all
properties belonging to the Id
,,,,,,ar 70 IN St Charles is strictly pro
,,;h;,ed ANY one caught on said prop
,,.;,, ~. nu,,;shed to the fnll OK
tent of the law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
In italy.

Of Ieuons
Italian ave the American Red Cross
spirits OF the
furnishing and comforts and medical
AZ
Kitchens 10 chndren dpensaFfes II artificial limb
factories
children led
American on relief Stations