davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

MT. Hoover, who already had $. been made director general of all He'd relief under the commission sitting at Paris, also was given full power by the President to deter mine to which of the population named in the relief bill the sup plies shall he furnished and in range for reimbursement so far as possible as provided in the relief act.
 In making public the Presidents executive order tonight the food administration announced that Ed gar Richard and Theodore F. Whitmarsh, who have been direct gathe affairs of the food admin istration during Mir. Hoover's ab- sence in Europe, had been appoint ed by him joint directors in the United States for the newly creat- cd relief administration.
 EXECUTIVE ORDER
 The Presidents executive order follows:
 'In pursuance of an act entitled 'an act for the relief of such popu- lations in Europe and countries contiguous thereto, outside of Ger man, German-Austria, Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey. as may be dteremined upon by the President as necessary approved February 24, 1919, I hereby direct that the furnishing of foodstuffs and other urgent supplies and the transpor- tation, distributing and admins tration thereof, provided for in said act shall be constructed under the direction of Herbert Hoover. who { Is hereby appointed director general of the American relief ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
sy A,seeiate1 Pr.ss

 Archange Northern Russia. Saturoas' March 1.-Governor Zinovieff or retro grad. in a recent speech to the fetro- grad societ council. explaining why the bolsheviki were willing 10 attend con ference on Princes Islands, in the Sea or Marmora to consider a compromise with the allied governments, declared that any treaty the bolsheyiki made with the al lied bowers would be considered scrap of paper. As quoted ins the Nortnern Commune. the official organ or the ret reerad soviet, Zinovieff said:
 PEACE PROFITABLE "We are undertaking this move toward neace with a clear realization that in the course of time this peace VIII De profitable to us and not to our enehies. = "Comrades, it seems to me that tnis mas heen proyed up to the hilt by our sex' perience with the Brest-Litovsk peace If is not the Russian workmen and peas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

ants who suffered for the Brest-Litovsk peace but someone else-William the sec ond and his band of robbers. the Ger man bourgeo;se and Scheidemann and his crowd, all of whom were rubbing their hands in g.ee over the Brest-Litovsk peace a few months ago. Now every one of them is in a far from enviable position. But we were able to pass 1t on to the scrap heap of history and already are beginning 10 forget it.
 The signing of such a peace with the allies would not mean that we would even for a second stop building our req army. It would only mean that we put no trust whatever on the bit of paper which we would have signed. We would continue to build our army but at the same time would allow the workmen anf peasants to draw few free breaths.
 MILITARY SITUATION
 Throughout his speech Zinovieff em- phaszed that the soviet leaders were not seeking peace with the allies because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

The delegation. headed by Judge Julian W. Mack of Chicago and including Louis Marshall. pr. stephen s. Wise and Der nard c. Richards of New York. de- clared they had found the President sym- pathetic with the "incontestable princi- ples of the right of the Jewish people everywhere to equality of status" He reminded them that he had previously expressed personal approval of the dec Rlaration of the British government re- Dpecting the historic claims of the Jews Palestine. Great Britain would act as trustee of the new commonwealth Ion behalf of the league of nations, ac- cording to the delegation. They said that organixation of a Jewish state would include express stipulation that nothing should be done which might pre- judice tho civil and religious rights ot non-Jewish communities in Palestine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.
 The delegation presented to the Prest- dent a memorial setting forth the pres ent status of the Jews in eastern Euro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Bolsheuists Haue Succeeded In
 Propaganda For SoUiet Rule

with the purpose of forcing the issue of soviet rule.
 That the Weimar government is flirt- ing with the latter idea seems to be indicated by the suggestion now being considered that the assembly be given an auxiliary chamber Comprising mem bers of soviet boards.
 The German bolshevists are employ ing new tactics along political lines In Fridays elections to the executive com mittee of the Greater Berlin soviets. they captured two seats. their first rep resentation in that body, in which they and the independents have now an equal vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Increase Financial Members To IS

tives while the other powers with special interests in questions consid- cred by these bodies will elect five members. The additional representa- tives will be nominated at the meet ing tomorrow of the supreme council at the Quai D'Orsay. M Cambon pre- siding.
 It is reported that considerable prog ress is being made by the commissions studying territorial questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
No Applications by German Officers for
 American Commissions

Berlin, Friday. February 2s-By sign placed at the entrance to the American embassy, the embassy today announced that no applications by German officers for commission in the American. Japanese or other foreign armies could be re- ceived.
 The placard was provoked by persistent reports which. despite repeated denials. and inherent improbability. continue to circulate that such employment offsrsc attractive rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
nv A,,,elat.d Prsse

Berlin, Saturday, March That the bolshevists have succeeded in their .propaEanda for soviet rule is amply evidenced by tho governments inde- tcision with respect to the plan to in- 'corporate the ideas of the soldiers and
 workmens organization in the consti- tuition. There is further evidence that Hugo Haase's party. the independent
 socialists, is preparing to make com
 mon cause with the Spartacans in an
 effort to overthrow the Scheidemann
 cabinet by launching general strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
INFORMATION ON
 SPECULATIVE STOCK
 SCHEMES COLLECTED
ev AssssIatsd Prsss

washington, March 2.-Information concerning operations of fraudulent or highly speculative stock promo tion schemes will be gathered by
 Liberty Loan and War Savings or
 Ranixations throughout the country and forwarded to the federal trade commission for use in connection fwith its investigation into practices ee misrepresentation in marketing of aocuritleo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
nu A..nriat.a pr.s.

Washington March 2The Sxtyfifth Congress enters to-
 upon full working day facing unprecedented
 legislation but with the contested "Vicory Loan bill Both Senate and House after convening in the morning work steadily until sine die adjourn men at Tuesday.
 The the calendar adjournng shortly before o'clock this held the the held brief until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
South Carolina Assembly
 Adjourns After Night
 Session at 7:15 A. M.
sy Asssc..sss rr.s d ~ M ..ah '

Columbia, s. C., March 1.-The South Carolina general assembly after ses- sion of q days adjourned sine die shortly after | o'clock this morning The senate completed its labors at 7;i5 o'clock and the house 10 minutes later. The last session extended over an entire day and night on account of the necessity of work ing long hours to engross the appro- pria ton bill after differences between the two houses had been adjusted in con- ference
 Governor Cooper spent the night at the capitol waiting to sign the bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

Warsaw, Saturday. March 2.-Maj. Gen. Francis J. Kernan. United States, and Sir Esme William Howaru' Great Britain, representatives Of the interallied mission to Poland. ar rived at Posen this morning on a special train. They were greeted or ficially by the national council of Bosnia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Disposal of German Fleet
 Has Not Been Touched Yet

M. Pichon said he considered the Kfe. canal a problem one of the highest im- portance toward which none of the grea. powers could remain unconcerned
 Discussion of Marshal Fochs report by the five sreat powers in the confer ence will begin tomorrow. NJ. Pchon said. lie added that the economic coun- ell had not submitted it's report on the blockade question but that this would be studied shortly in connection with tho general military conditions which are to be imposed on Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
HInterallied Mission Arrives Ln Posen

Immense crowds thronged the streets to cheer the members of the mission and the city was even more brilliantly decorated than on the occasion of the visit there Of the Paderewski mission. The interallied representatives will spend week in Posen conferring with the German authorities. the first meeting beginning Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
By Associates rrsss

Paris, March 2.-The supreme war council at it's session yesterday, pre- sided over by Premier Clemenceau' decided to increase to 15 the number of members on the financial and eco homie commissions. Up to the pres V ent these commissions have comprised only one representative from each Of the five great powers. In the future each nation will have two representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
By Assoeiat.d Pres.

Paris, March 2.-Stephen Pichon, min ister of foreign affairs, III his weekly talk with the newspaper men at the Quai D'Orsay today, declared that the ques' tion of the disposition of the German fleet had not yet been brought be- fore the peace conference.
 Questions as to the proposed intefua- of the kiel canal or other measures designed to remove the strate gic value of the waterway to Germany also had not been discussed. he saio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

sale by the treasury of S.0o0 ooo,o00 or new short term notes and Sl,0o0,NO0cO for advances by the war finance corpor- ation in extending American foreign commerce. came after bitter contro-
 versy, a threatened republican ilibuster, which completely collapsed, and tedious all-night session. As the measure went
 through without amendment it will be ready tomorrow for the Presidents ap- proval. A weary group of senators. who
 had remained through night of
 speeches and delays in securing a quo
 rum, witnessed final action on the bill. Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin. repub- lican. made the principal speech on the
 bill holding the Senate floor from
 O clock this morning until after 1. He
 had expected to speak only an hour and
 disclaimed intending obstruction.
 PENROSES EFFORTS FAIL
 When the Wisconsin senator concluded, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, re- publican, sought to force an adjournment
 without action on the bill. A quorum was lacking until the administration leaders had the sergeant at arms round up absentees and after a quorum was secured at o'clock the bill was prompt iy put through.
 \ Several senators were brought from their homes after 440 o'clock. Few of those remaining through the night ses-
 sion stayed in the chamber, sleeping, dressed on lounges in Hobbies or com mittee rooms or outstretched on couches
 In the Senate chamber. Many spectators remained in the galleries until late hour and a small group. including sev- eral women. stayed until adjournment.
 While Senator LaFollette was speaking, Senator sherman of Illinois. republican, who was among the most active of the republicans urging f1fibuster, canvassed
 the situation. He said he found only four other republicans willing to cooperate Fin flibuster. so the attempt was abandoned Early this morning Senator sherman spoke about 10 minutes in op- position to the bill, deploring the Presi- dents refusal to call Congress in early session. declaring 1t "unwse to leave
 the nation headiess'' after March {. with ltle President ip France and raembers ofs 1 Congress disp
 REPUBLICANS FAIL During the long night session several efforts of republicans to amend the House bill failed. Without record vote. the Senate rejected an amendment by Senator Penrose to reduce the war finance corporations fund from $l.000,- 0oc,Oo0 to s500.O000 GOO The same fate met an amendment by Senator sherman to reduce the short term notes authorized from s7.0o0, ,O0o, 900 to 5000 0oo,oo0 The Senate also rejected an amend ment by Senator Kenyon, republican, proposing that the vignette of Theodore
 Roosevelt appear on the new securities land another by Senator LaFollette to prohibit coercion in sale of the notes. He referred to numerous instances of alleged coercion by local councils of de- fense Senator Gore of Oklahoma, dem ocrat also declared that the soldiers and sa alors had been ''compeiled to sub scribe for Liberty Bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Allied Arn1istice Terms Submitted
 To Ukraine Gouernment By Inter-
 allied Commission With Stipulations
Ignace Padrew Optimistic Poands
 Poland Beginning See Daylight Though There Is Lots of Trouble Ahead @~-@%Aa
By As.oelas.d Pres,

terms o Ukraine today by the nrslied commission ipue that lems and the petroleum wells be the
 teaderP etura, be
 cJaPad drewkih prem opposition tho big mywhshn nbens sumedh h p on h Associated dPrsco talked dwMh respondent g ii he It asjmt hhmmd hours December bywchn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Hoouer Is Appointed
 Director General OF Relief Administration
Has Been Given Full Power to Determine to Which Populations Named In Relief Bill Supplies
 Shall Be Furnished
By Associated Pres,

2-Herbert Hoover has appointed Wilson director of the American relief the $1OO 900 European b with full authority direct the furnishing supplies of the for their transportation distribution ..I ,drr;r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Italian Liner America And
 Transport Niagra Arriue
Three Thousand and Seventeen Officers and Enlisted Men of A. E. F. on Board, Including 107 Casual Or
 ficers and 143 Italian Residents of America
Rx Associated Press

By Associate Press York America the Niagara arrived enlisted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
|resident Fauors JelUish
 Commonwealth in Palestine
Tss Delegation That He Is Persuaded That Allied Ma tions, With American Concurrence Favors Lay
 ing Foundation for Such Plans
Hx AsaaalafAd Rrsss

tonight told that persuaded that the allied natisns
  in should laid foundations of Jewsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
IN SYMPATHY WITH PLAN

When asked if he was able to recon cile the Polish army of s5o.000 with the league of nations plan, M Paderewski replied:
 Yes. certainly, and l am in sym pathy with that plan. Polands army is to be recruited for such time as is necessary to restore order on our frontiers. It will be an army Of peace and order, or policemen, if you will, the same as the United States called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

Passage of the loan bill without n record vote in the identical form .n which 1t came from the House definite ly marked the course of future legisla- tion and gave assurance that Presi-
 dent Wilson will not find 1t neces- sary to change his plan of deferring a call of the new Congress until after
 his return from France, probably Tn
 June.
 Most republicans favored an earlier session, but after republican senators at a conference last night failed to
 reach any decision as to the advis- ability of obstructing the loan bill. no filibuster was undertaken.
 PRESIDENTS PLAN GOES Although many important bills, in- cluding the $720.000,000 navy appro- priation measure with its authorization of a new three-year building pro- gramme, and the s1,2l5. .0oo.0 army bill, apparently are doomed to certain failure, administration leaders believe that none is of sufficient importance to require an earlier call of Congress and that the President will adhere to his original plan, announced last week after he arrived from Paris.
 Final action by the House on the Sl,- UVV,UUV,VVU Wntdt pilSC suat oieSo o'A' is expected tomorrow. with the meas- ure then ready for the Presidents sig nature Another important bill now regarded as certain of enactment Is the general deficiency appropriation measure, carrying s750, 0,000 000 addition al for the railroad administrations Of other important bills remaining, leaders tonight planned to pass the diplomatic, hospital construction and annrOnriafiOn ure and that repeating the war reve- nue laws tax of 10 per cent on semi luxuries.
 MANY MEASURES DOUBTFUL Besides the army and navy bills, leg islation which seemed certain to fail | Included the sS50, 100000 sundry civil bin. which contains s660, 900 for | the shipping board and the oil and min ] eral land leasing and water power de- 1 veiopment measures. Disposition of l the agricultural appropriation bill containing the senate committee rider proposing repeal of the daylight saw | ing law. and many other measures, {, still was regarded in doubt.
 1 Desperate efforts to save many bills | from defeat are planned by their ad- | vocates but congestion in the senate ! and disposition there of republican | leaders to hold certain Legislation for 1 the next Congress. tonight gave little l prospect of enactment for scores of
 measures Suffrage leaders admitted | today that there was no possibility of | Congress acting upon the compromise 1 equal franchise constitutional amend l ment resolution at this session i Chairman Jones. of the Senate wom 1 an suffrage committee, said a survey showed that opponents of the measut s
 would filibuster against 1t if an at l tempt were made to call it up. 1 Passage this morning by the Senate | of the "Victory Loan bill, authorizing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

T am feeling better now he said III his familiar style Poland is beginning to see daylight. We have lots of trou- ble ahead, but thanks to the allies some of our bright future is behind us fo- land has to fight for this bright future, and we shall fight. If we perish you will perish too
 'It is not an individual peril. but peril for civilization. for the aim or the entire Christian civilization-peace and work will not kill bolshevism as far as we are concerned, because you cannot have peace and organized prosperity with your next door neighbor advising your workmen not to work and paying agents to destory your factories as aulcKiy as you can build them. Most people like to get money without working and that is what bolshevik Russia offers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Congress Enters Upon Last Working Day
 Facing Mass Of Bills

Although Many Important Bills Are Doomed to Failure, Administration Leaders Believe the President Will Adhere to His Original
 Plan As Announced Last Week
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U. 6. Land Ofloe at
Lamar. Colo. September IL. 1919
Notics is hereby given that John T Derry Of First
~ Vew,.Colo. who on July 3. 1915. made Home
stead entry serial No. 0i7s97 for Lots 6-7-ss 10
II and 70 OF section township les range 46w 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof 10 establish claim to
the laud above described, before the Clerk of tho
District Court Of Cheyenne county. Colo at Chsy-
enne Wells. Colo. on the 25th day Of October 1919
Claimant names as witnesses
Clarence Etter. Edward orane. William Armen-
trout all three Of First View Colo. Marion Derry
OF Meoiil, colorado.
sept 1s oct IS 81 AL Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land office at
Hugo. Colo. Sep ember % 1919
n Office is hereby given that Henry Ralph English
~ OF First View. Colo. who on July Is, els
made homestead entry serial No. ol4612 for L6ts
.-2-3-+-5-S-7 and (Nls) section 81 township is
range +sw 9Th principal meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make final Three year rroot to e.tab
lish claim to the land above described before the
Clerk OF the District Court Ct Cheyenne county at
Cheyenne Wells. Colo, on the 9th day Of November
1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Deos Curtis. John Ellis. August Pltz, Albert Piitz.
all Of First View Colo
oct nov 6 St Beavers Recister
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colo. September "a. 1919
Notice is hereby Riveh that GeorgeF Rothmeisr.
~ oil First View Colo. who on November o. 1919
mads homestead entry No Ola 430 and on May 9Th,
amended same to read Lots l-2-7s s-lO-1s and i6
section Is township los range ++w 9Th principal me
ridIan has hle1 notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim the land above
described before the clerk Of tho District Court Of
Cheye enne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells Colo,
on the ath day Of November 1919
Claimsnt names as witnesses:
Roy Frank. Fleming. Thomas Dwyer, JOSEPH
Dwyer all Of First View. Colo
oct nov 66t J Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U S Land Cnies at
Hugo. Colo. August 70 1919
A1otics Is hereby given that Levin Tngheerecht Of
N Che, enne Wells. Colo who on September
1915 made homestead entry serial No Ola 673 for Let
l5 and IL section 50 township low ra ge 4+w
sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of in
tention to make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the Clerk
OF the District Court Of Cheyenne county. Colo. al
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 10th day OF October
1918
Claimant NAMES as witnesses
John " Aitken. Arthur T. Hutton, George D.
Hutton. Howard E. Robertson all of Cheyenne
Wells Colo. r5
sept4 oct9 Ct JR Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16
BLACK DIAMOND
Dehorning Pencil

For sale at the Farmers Union cream
station, every pencil viii dehorn 50
head from 10 days to 10 months old for
81. 90 forfeit of IS on any calf that it
fails to dehorn. Call at the Cream
Station and get one, Phone 9S n 3.n
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16

Department of the interior. U. S. Land Office at
Huge. olo September "a. 1919
q etce is hereby given that John W Ward Of
~ Arapahoe. Cello. who en- July O. ei6 made
made Homestead entry serial No. 01414s and on
July 10. 1916 amended same to read for Lots 5-6-
7-s-s lt-ll and 10 (Nl2) sec,o 4 township I5s
range 43w sixth principal meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final three year proof to estab-
lish claim 10 the land above described before the
lerk Of the District Cour' OF Cheyenne county at
Cheyenne Wells Colo. on the 10Th day of November
1919
Claimant names Witnesses
Wright. JOSEPH Robinson. Frank Nolan. L
Ambrosier. all Of AIapahoe Colo.
oct nov St JR Beavers. Repister
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcAr1oN

0H EOxs 10oI0OzK11ON
Department Of ths Interior. U S Land once 1t
Hugo. Colo. August o 1919
Notics is hereby given that Harry wray, Of
~ Arena, Colo. who on September "a. l9i made
homestsad entry No. oi+72l for Lots 1o-l5 ard 10
SEA section - township ~ range 4sv 9Th prinei
pal meridian has fisd notice Of intention to make
final three year prcef to ssablish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk Of the District
Court At Cheyenne Wells. Eoao. on the lsth day Of
September 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
p G Halds. First View. Colo. John Townsr. A
CIemans H Leslie. Of Arena. colo.
aug - sept l8 Ct RBeavers, Rssister
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U S Land Office a,
Lamar, Colo, July 16 1919
\ Office is hereby given that John Heinz OF
~ Cheyenne Wells, Colo, who on September 26,
1914 made homestead entry serial No. ol385l TO r
Lots 8 10 is 1e IL and | - section town
ship l5s range 45w 9th principal meridian has hied
notice Of enion to make final thres year proosto
establish claim to the land above described before tn
Clerk OF the District Court at Cheyenne Wells, Colo
on the 4 n day OF October 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Lowrey Leo Cummins, John Ellis all three of
Cheyenne Wells Colo, Alben Piltz Of First View.
Colo.
sep4 oete ct L Beavers. Register