davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
WILL
 LOSE VACATIONS

Seattle, Feb. 13.-At a meeting of the municipal authorities who are in charge of municipal owned utilities which was held in the city hall this morning, it has been de- cided that all municipal srevice em- ployes who went out on the general sympathy strike would be denied the usual two weeks vacation this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
|S MADE
 HUN PRESIDENT

Weimar, Feb. 13.-Tbe German National Assembly, members Of which were elected at the elections held throughout Germany recently have begun their duties of framing up the constitution of the new Ger man republic. After considerable opposition Ebert was elected presi- dent Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
SIBERIAN ROADS
 ID BE OPERATED

Washington. Feb. 13.-The Sen ate Judiciary committee announced today that the United States has accepted the proposals as set forth in plans recently submitted by the Japanese government, providing for the restoration of trans-SiberiaD railroad traffic.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Miss Carrie Thompson, former Cordova young lady, is winning lau- rels in San Francisco in swimming contests. The San Francisco Chron- icle states that the young woman Is accustomed to swim around among ice foes at her native home, and tn waters of San Francisco are too warm for her.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
Peace Congress To Govern
 All International Flights

Paris, Feb. 13.-It was semi-of- ficiallv announced today that the Peace Congress would probably de- eide on the control of international aerial flights.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Paris, Feb. 13. - The Supreme War council convened today for the purpose of formulating plans for fur ther restrictions which will be i'm posed on Germany shoul6 that ma tion ask for an extension of the ar mistice.
 After hearing the views of Mar shal Foch relative to the matter the council agreed to the course
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
TN NH NNS SENT FR0N RUSSIA ID SPREAD BOSHVO DOCTRINE
Sonotp Aduocates Fight To Curb Reds Activities n Amerc

Federal Shipping board to give information as to whether the S tie shipyards have been 80 mi pulated that at the present time ly those men who show a leantnl wards Bolshevism can get emp! ment in them.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Seattle, Feb. 13. - Gov. Burn- quist of Minnesota, who is in this city enroute to California made an address last evening at a Lincoln banquet given at the Arctic club.
 Governor Burnquist said that the greatest peril which the nation now confronts are the efforts of the non
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The Sen ate toGAy passed a resolution which proposes nationwide activity to- wards curDing the Reds. This Is to be done through a thorough probe into the Bolshsvikt underhand ed methods which have lately come to light and the resolution as passed carried a rider which requested the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Washington, Feb. 13. - The
 United States commissioner Of Inn migration announced this morning that eight thousanG foreigners, mostly composed of Bolsheyiki,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
GERMANY ID BE SHOWN
 THAT SHE HAS BEEN BEATEN

which it would pursue. By the adoption of the plans as formulated by the supreme council Germany vii be rendered incapable of starting hostilities again and the terms of the new armistice extension will i'm press upon Germany that she is beaten and that the Allies do not in tend to submit to a compromise peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
PRESIDENT OF CALIFORNIA
 UNIVERSITY RESIGNS

San Francisco, Feb. 1@.-Presi- dent Wheeler of the University Of California resigned as head of that institution today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
M|NNEsOTA'S GOVERNOR SAYS THE
 GREATEST PERIL IS BOLSHEvIS|

partisan voters which are legau with the I. w. W.'s leaders to z tablisn a Bolshevist government the United States. Minnesota's ch executive said that 1t was the du of every loyal citizen to know b neighbor and if there are any sig of Bolsheyism shown to keep close watch upon him.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Paris. Feb. 1S. - It was Sn- uounced today by peace delegates to the Allied peace conference that many important questions which are now being presented to the Peace
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-At con ference to be he'd in this city to- morrow between Vice President Marshall and prominent lator leadr CTS, the latter, according to their present plans will ask for the can
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
8,OOO BOL SHEvIS7S ROUNDED UP
 READY FUR CANNING FROM ]. 5.

with anarchistic tendegcies have been rounded up in various sections throughout the country and would be deported as fast as adequate shipping facilities can be secured.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
n ASK FUR CANCELLATION OF
 CHINA AND JAPAN SHIP CONTRACTS

cellation of all American ship build ing contracts which were made with Chinese or Japanese ship building firms and that the ships which had been ordered built by the foreign shipyarGs be placed with American BhipyardS.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-13
SOCIETY OF NATIONS ID DISPOSE
 OF MANY VEXATI0US QUESTIONS

Congress will pc turned' over for settlement to the Society of Nations' which organization, it Is believed will soon be able to take up and disposa of all such matters.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
Y NEW YORK. n. Y.

Grenada rodak6w naszych z o.
maha, W Stanie Nebraska przybyta L;
rodzinami swemi do New Yorku, a
by stsd odplynac do Polski. Mieli
oni karty okretowe i jakies papiery
cd agenta. P~rzypuszczall oni, re pa
piery to wystarcza. re tylko sic L.
dat ma okret i odplynac do ojczyzny.
w porcie powiedzieli i'm urzednicy'
ze passport cd agenta, to tedynie sRrA
week papieru, kt6ry niema wartosci.
Polecono udae sic zawiedzionym rU
dakom do konsulatu. Poszli, lecz po
przybyciu ma miejsce, zoczyNesy gro
mady oczekuiacych, zaczeli sic ME
cierplivic. Kiedy oswiadczono i'm
lie ma wyrobienie paszport6w u kon-
sulatu trzeba czekaG Gas dtuzszy'
odjechali powrotem do Omaha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
q PROVIDENCE. r. L.

szybkp psdzacy automoOil' ktorym
kierowa4 Zenon Schulz, z pnr. Sayles
ave, Pawtucket, wywr6cii sic ma go
scinseu i zabi} ma miejscu Antonio
go Babskiego, 257 Sayles ave., Pa"
tucket, a szeScioletntego Edwina
Bernatowicza, z Seekonik, pokale--
czyl tax, Re W kilka godzin po Wy
padku umari W szpitalu. Cztery in
ne osoby dosnaay pokaleczen: Jan
Kroncewicz, 4 slat. So Sherman ul..
Powtucket, doznal pekniecia czaszki,
pani Bernatowicz, 81 lat, ma ziama-
ne prawe biodro. a pewna kobieta z
c6reczka z Livingstone ul., Provi-
dence, So liej pokaleczone. Schulz
yyszedi Gallo Z wypadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

2 MILWAUKEE, WIS.

W Saddle municypalnym stawai We
wtorek Stanisiaw Proszkiewicz, lat
IT, oskarzony o napad 2 zamiarem
zabicia 1 sedzia Backus postal 90 ma
s lat do Green Bay.
P~olicyant Szymanski zeznawai W
jaki spos6b zostai przez Proszkiewi-
CA postrzelony W udo, podcsas po-
iedynku ma rewolwery ma podw6rzu
firmy Milwaukee Construction Co.,
dnia s. sierpnia. Proszkiewiez 20 po-
strzsleniu ~policyahta ucieh. Prosz-
kiewicz przed p~ostrzeleniem policy
anita ucieki re szkoiy poprawczej. -
Prosskiewicz rasem q Maksymilia-
mem Wojczyfskim uda{ sic ma pod
w6rze wyiej wymienionej firmy, a.
by popelnie rsbunek. Skoro tylko
policyant zauwatyl, Re ktos kreci sic
no podworzu, wszedl tam / Proszkie
wicz zaraz zacEal strzelae. w pare
dni potem Proszkiewicza aresztowa-
no. wojczynski stawae bedzie " sa-
die municypalnym. On jest take o.
skaraony o rome rabunki ma poiu-
dniowei stronie, popeinione przez
bande chiopcow.
- Andrzej Wabiszewsk strzelh
try razy do swej tony Emmy W po-
niedzialek W nocy, lecz ami razu jej
ME trafil. Strzelanina mia1a miejsce
ma werandzie domu przy Robinson
ave-, mr.. s6S. Wabiszewski po daniu
strzaR6w uciekl i do tel pory poll
eva go ME ziapala.
Andr1ej ma rekord policyiny'
gdyz by1 kilka ray aresztowany "a
male k~radzie1e, sprzeniewierzenie i
opuszczenie tony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
News Of Union.

Special to Times Republican. ~,
Union, June 26.-Mrs. R. l.. Ander-
son has returned from spending a few
days with her daughter, Bernice, who
is attending summer school at Cedar
Falls. They spent Sunday at the c. S.
Anderson home in Greene.
Mrs. H. c. Chaplin and aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Chaplin. of Marshalltown, have
gone to the Chaplin cottage at Clear
Lake for an outing.
Mrs. c. II. Reece and daughter. Nina.
left Tuesday evening for San Diego,
Calf, to visit relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. F.. c. Kaufman have
entertained the folio wing relatives the
past week: Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Becker.
Of WATERLOO; Mrs. Grace Wettergren,
Of St Augustine. Fla: Roma and Hell
en- Kaufman. Of Lake City; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Davis. Sheffield, and DR..
and Mrs. W. A. Kaufman, Of Con-
rad.
Jay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis
has landed in the states after two
years service in France. He was the
first to enlist from here. enlisting In
January, 1917, served on the border two
months and in June, 1917, was sent to
| France.
Roy Templeton is another Of the boys
to return. He has been overseas about
one year. He was discharged from
Camp Mills. ". Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
POLICEMEN GET INCREASE.
Mason City Also Boosts Salaries o
Eireren $40 Per Month.

Mason City. June 26-Mason City
policemen were granted raise in
salary of $40 a month at the meeting
Of the city council yesterday after
noon. The raise was asked for by the
members OF the department about the
middle of May but no definite action
was taken in regard to the matter I'M
til late yesterday when 1t was decided
to grant the request Of the policemen.
A number Of the policemen quit
work several days ago on account OF
the failure OF the council to act on
their petition and the new night men
that have been engaged are the ones
that are profiting by the increase.
Night Captain James Buchanan was
not affected by the raise. which was
given only to the patrolmen.
Formerly the salary for these men
was $50 per month with an increase OF
$3.50 per month for each year OF
service This same scale will be in
effect with the exception that the new
men on the force will start at $50 per
month instead of $50 as was formerly
the case.
Mason City fremen were Also given
raise in salary Of SO per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
SCHOOL PLANNED
Stanhope May Merge Former Outlying
Districts.

Webster City, June Pa consoli-
dated school is being projected at stan
hope Peter Hove was In Webster
City preparing a petition for circuia-
ton. II is expected that this Will De
presented TO County Superintendent
Snow soon enough so that a special
election may be called some time III
July. II is said that sentiment in
Stanhope and the surrounding COM
munity is overwhelming for consoll-
dalton.
The proposed consolidation will take
in the town of Stanhope, all Of the
Pleasant Prairie independent district
in Webster township. AL Of district NJ
! in Marion township, all of district
No. in Clear Lake township, parts
of districts Nos. and in Clear Lake
township, and all Of the Fairview in
dependent district in Hamilton town
ship.
At the present time there are but
two consolidated districts in Hamii-
ton county. They are al Ellsworth and
Blairsburg. Both are prospecting
schools, largely attended and enjoying
the use of the very best equipment.
Stanhope has q school building. built
| only a few years ago, which Will De
ample for the new proposed district
| at least for a tirne-so that the consol-
| idation will not necessitate the erection
Of q new building for some years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.

Specldl TO IlmeS-FSepuDlcan.
Grinnel, June 26-Miss Toinette
Swan goes to Vermont to take charge
of a camping party Of girls, after visit
ing for a short time at the home Of her
sister Mrs. Scott MacEachronin in
New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. George P. Johnson.
with their little son, Phelps, stopped
in GrinneH briefly the last of the week
on their way back to their far western
home after a trip thru the east. Mrs
Johnson was graduated here in the
class of 90, as Miss Fannie Phelps.
little Dorothy werrenwrath seems
to have fairly recovered her nervous
tone otter her fall Of two stories and
striking on the brick paving at the
woman's quadrangle. She Is but &
years old. She was leaning against an
upper story window screen when II
loosened and fell without anything to
break the force of the fall. Her body
developed some severe bruises but no
bones were broken and there has been
no evidence Of internal injury beyond
the incidental shock. She is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Werren-
rath. The mother was Miss Ada Peter
son, Of the class of '09, who was here
FOR the tenth anniversary Of her class
graduation. The family left Grinnell
yesterday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling and their
daughter, Helen, from Bloomfield
visited briefly in iIrinns:i oo:. t.:e!- nay
to Brooklyn to the home Of MIR. &her-
man. Mrs. Minerva Grid. Of Bloom
field, is also visiting at the same Ilace
The necessary twelve hours work on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

outside activities among the women
OF the college has been completed and
public recognition obtained BY the fol-
lowing; Sweaters were presented To
Alice Barrett. Opal williams and
Mabel jackson: emblems to Bertha
McCandless. Hazel O'Neal, Hertha
Lehfeldt, Helen Eller. Hortense Guer-
nsey, Dorothy Schoessel, Mabel Barb
or, GLADYS Hadley and Nellie shaw
Walking, tennis, baseball, gymnastics,
and playground work were awarded
points, Honor G pins were earned by
the following girls: Lucea Hartman
Hazel Gordon, Louise Everett Louise
Pinkerton, Marjorie Dexter Ella Rit-
ter. Genevieve Morgan. Lillian North.
Naomi Bordwell. Helen Hoag, Winona
Farquhar and Mabel Evans.
Mrs. George Brow Is having the
peasure of a visit from her sister, Mrs.
James Mahoney, who comes from her
home in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. George Brown is having the
from her youngest brother. r. g
Dougherty. who comes from the family
home at Glenwood. Mimi, and goes on
from here to take his final examina-
ton for enhance into the naval school
at Annapolis. Md.
\ former resident here, A. \. Shef-
field and family, recently suffered the
loss of crops and partial demolition OF
their home at Marshall. Mimi. by rea-
son OF a terrible flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ, Nerbeck. their
son. Pierce, and their daughter, Doro-
thy, and Helen HiCkernell, started on
Monday in their Ford TO make the trip
to 81. Petersburg. Fla. to spend the
or all of the rest of the summer. Mr..
Verbecks father. c. II. Verbeck, Tor
many years a resident Of this city, has
made his home in st. Petersburg for a
number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Norris. with their
FIVE children and Mrs. Norris's father
Rev. l.. 6. Hand. were guests for COM
mencement at the B. J. Kicker home.
They were all former resi- dents OF
Grinnell
Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Macy have the
plea sure of a visit from their daughter
and her husband. Prof and Mrs. w. A.
Moves. and their little son, who came
by auto from their hofe at Uroana. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
TAMA COUNTY FARMER GAINS
HIS REEooM THRU HAsEAs
CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
LONG HEARING ENDS
IN DEFEAT OF COUNTY
SINNERS Previously Ordered Conn
mittsd to Hospital For Insane BY
County Commissioners - Sheriff
Peterr,an Made Defendant in Action
Brought in Court at Waterloo. a.

Waterloo. June 26.-J. T.. Williams,
Judge of the district court yesterday
afternoon sustained application for a
writ Of habeas corpus in the case
wherein Patrick SINNERS, farmer of
Tama county, Is plaintiff and \. s.
Peterson. sheriff of that county. de-
PENDANT. The effect of this rs to de-
clare Mr.. SINNERS not insane. his
insanity being the point at issue. He
was recently in court for a portion OF
two weeks, during which time testi-
mony of about forty witnesses was
given and two doctors called in his
behalf DR.. T. +. Thornton and DR..
j. G. McAlvin testified they found no
indication OF insanity.
Last week the court appointed a
special commission, consisting of DR..
W. A. Rohlf. Waverly; DR.. J. II. Nc
Gready, Independence, and DR.. J. Fl.
Lucky, Ninton, who, after examining
the plaintiff for two hours, declared
iointly that they found no symptoms
of insanity.
SINNERS was adjudged insane by
the commissions of Tama county las,
July. He appealed his case to the
district court and the hearing was
post poned from time to time until
May, when one Of the commissioners
obtained an order of commitment. 1t
was while Sheriff Peterson was en-
route with his patient to the hospital
that Mr.. SINNERS procured a habeaS
corpus and the trial here was sche-
duled b..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Nav Bank For Fort Qodae.

Fort Dodge, June 26.-Another large
financial institution Is assured to Fort
Dodge at once thru the organization OF
the First Joint Stock Land Bank OF
Fort Dodge" which is already practice
ally accomplished. 1t will have cap
ital of $250,O00.
E. Fl. Rich. president Of the First
National Bank of Fort Dodge, A. K
Loomis, Frederic Larrabee and others
of this city are interested. A promi-
nent banker of Chicago viii be con
nected with the institution and Geo
e. Roberts of the National City Bank
of New York City has an interest. The
capital stock will be distributed widely
among Iowa bankers and is largely
spoken for.
The business of the institution VII
be carried on under the methods pre-
scribed by the federal law regulating
land banks. They will loan money or
farm mortgages and dispose Of the Sc
curities in the form Of bonds. These
bonds are expected to be in high favor
with investors on account OF their ex-
cellent security.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Got Good Resulta.

This honest, straight forward letter
from d woman VINO mas suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles
awful tired feeling and other symp-
toms Of kidney and bladder trouble. ~
have got such good results from Foley
Kidney Pills that can sleep much bet
ter and the pain in my back and sides
Is q good lot better. I am going to
keep on taking them" Mrs. Chas
Gray, 270 9Th ST., Detroit, Mich. Sold
everywhere.--Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

Dies Moines. June Ex-Governor W.
l.. Harding is named as president OF
the Liberty Life Insurance Company.
for which articles OF Incorporation
have been filed with the county re-
corder Other officers OF the COM
pany. which has a capital stock OF
100000 are: T. T. Blaise. vice presi-
dent: J. F. Take. secretary, and G. J.
Levalley. treasurer, Offices OF the
company will be in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Would 30 Easy,

my uncle left me only 5000. Won
der II could break his will?''
Sure thing! He must have been
crazy to leave you NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

The present South African area OF
commercial orchards is estimated at
10000 acres. exclusive of raisins and
sultanas. OF this area probably 10000
acres are planted with varieties large
ly used Tor drying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
HOOVER ONE OF BIG MEN OF WAR

In Great Britain, well as in Belgium, Herbert c. Hoover is regarded of the biggest developed by the war.
 In leading editorial in appreciation Of Mir. MT. Hoover's work behalf of suffering humanity, the London Daily Telegraph recently said:
 Among the strong ani rugged personalities thrown into relief by the war, Hoover takes prom inent place. typical American, hardheaded, prac- tcal and determined he has borne upon his shoul- ders most of the grave problems connected with food supply and has discharged his duties with a success for which the world at large owes him the sncerest thanks
 Wilson Harris, special correspondent of the Lon- don Daily News in Paris in more intimate person. al sketch, writes:
 Hoover for whom the four years of killing have been four of keeping alive, is going home for his first holiday. Since the end of 1914 he has not earned penny. The work he has done in Bel gium. the work he has done in America, the work he has done for Europe has been done from start to finish at his charges, and at the end of it he finds himself l believe. relatively poor man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
THE GOVERNMENT OF ALASKA

The Ketchikan Chronicle seems to think that full Territorial form of government would not De productive of much help in regulating Alaskan mat ters unless Southeastern Alaska were set apart ana made separate Territory. It complains that the members of the Legislature from the Second and Fourth Divisions do not understand conditions OF the coast chiefly interested in securing tax money the First for expenditure in their sec tions.
 For the purpose of the argument, let us admit the contention of the Chronicle Full Territorial form o government would in large measure remedy the mat ters complained of. In the first place there would be an apportionment of membership in the Legisla- ture in proportion population and the First and Third Divisions would have from two-thirds to three fourths of the members of that body. Then under a full Territorial form of government most of the public revenues would be collected and expended by counties instead of by the Territory at large The First Division would be quickly organized into counties, and all or most of the Third Division would be organized, and they would have local governments which would eXpend most of the revenues produced in the organized sections.
 Full Territorial form of government would pro- vide local sef-government through local county organizations, and in a great measure do away with necessity for the division of the Territory would be a proper thing to divide Alaska by putting the First and Third Divisions where the conditions and similar into Territory with all the powers of full Territorial government, and county organizations, but it has not favored separate government for Southeastern Alaska It believes that full Territorial form of government, with county governments, is the first essential step to- ward solution of Alaskas problems of governmental development.