davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
RAGING DAY AND NIGHT.

Wireless dispatches said u great ar
tillery battle is raging day and night.
with heavy casualties and enormous
property damage resulting. All work
ers in Munich have been armed.
Churches have been seized by the So
Wet troops, the towers being used as
observation posts to direct the artil-
Iery fire. Business is practically at a
standstill the terrified non-com-
batants remaining within doors. The
panic of the population was said to
be indescribable.
FIGHTING IN HAMBURG.
Street fighting also continues in
Hamburg, according to dispatches from
that city today. The police were said
to be powerless and the authorities
have called for heavy reinforcements
of government troops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
SOME FORM Of ALLIANCE HAS
BEENAGREED UPON IN SECRET;
wilson OPPOSED T0CREAT|0N
OF AF0RMAL DEFENSIVE PACT

FRANCE STRONGLY BEHIND PEACE SETTLEMENT so FAR
ARRANGED, DEPUTIES VOTING CONFIDENCE IN Gov
EMINENT aa4 TO 1ee; ITALY CONTINUES TO THREAT
EN- WITHDRAWAL IF FIUME DEMAND REFUSED; JAP
ANESE MISSION WAITS WORD FROM TOXIC.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

CONTINUED from Page Two.D
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
Radicals Struggled In
At Alarming Rate

New York, Nov. 24-Dangerous radicals are being
Struggled into the United States at the rate of 100 day.
according to data collected by the house committee
Investigating alleged failure Of the department
Of labor to deport alien radicals, made public today
Representative Johnson, chairman Of the committee
said the committee had learned Russian Reds pour
ing into Switzerland TOXIC and Yokahoma seeking means
by which they might reach this country.
Great numbers also said to be entering Mexico
both the Atlantic and Pacific where they are taken to
Soviet agents who take them to unguarded points the
border and brought into the states The committee re-
sumed it's investigation Ellis Island today to discover
possible axity in the administration of prison laws and
to determine whether there defects in the existing
laws on immigration, which might be remeded by new
legislation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
Settlement Of Strike
Before President

Washington, Nov. 24.-Settlement Of the coal strike
expected to be put squarey before President Wilson,
after the meeting of his cabinet tomorrow The cabinet
slated go the whole question and then the various
proposals and counter proposals that have been made
gether The operators contention that the public will have
to pay the higher wages the miners demands are met
Attorney General Palmer Rail I Director Hines and
Judge Ames assistant attorney planned to confer
the situation today. Fuel Administrator Garfield
expected to be present.
Operators and miners scheduled to resume their
joint conference this morning. This however seemed like
to be postponed until after the cabinet meeting tomor
Coal operators waiting for the government to
responsibility for the increased fuel prices Opera
tors to hear today from Garfield with whom they
asked conference Saturday They declared they will not
unless ordered by the government go beyond their Of
fer to the miners of 20 per cent wage increase which
would increase prices 35c ton consumers Miners
tend the already has given this order through
Secretary of Labor Wilson to propose compromise
the basis of 81 per cent increase.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
CROWDED DOCKET CONFRONTS CONGRESS

+ Washington, Nov. PA crowded docket will con-
front Congress when it in regular session
week from today Included the German treaty and
the league of nations. The Lodge resolution declaring
the ended Half dozen other treaties growing
the war and the Mexican situation together with any
construction questions.
Domestic matters pressing for attention ncude Re-
turn of the railroads. Development of the merchant ma
rine. Legislation to stamp out Bolshevsm Reorganza-
ton Of the army peace basis. Establishment of the
naval policy Legislation for the development of public
lands and natural resources Encouragement of Ameri
canzaton and appropriation of several billions of dol
lars to the government through the fiscal year begin
ming July 1920 In addition to this program congress-
men must participate in thepotca campaign which will
get under way after the Christmas holidays One
third Of the senate and the entire house of
must stand for reelection
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

(Copyright. 1913. by the Western News.
papsr union.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

DEMANDS IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE ANDERSON
Chicago, Nov. PA resolution demanding impeach-
ment Of Judge Anderson Of the federal district court was
unanimously adopted by the National Labor party in
venton here today Ten thousand copies Of the resolution
we're ordered printed and circulated throughout the
United States The resolution drawn up by Robert
Bur editor Of Chicago labor paper and cited Judge
Andersons action in creating injunction against the
coal strike Unconstitutional" -'.~
Another resolution protesting against the deportation
Of Hndus alleged to have been engaged in revolutionary
activities adopted The document contended that the
return Of persons India will certain death because
Of alleged revolutionary activities there against the Brit
sh rule
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

Washington, Nov. 24.-Mexico's reply to the Amer-
can note demanding release of William O. Jenkins United
States counsellor agent imprisoned at Pueba is expected
to be placed before Secretary Lansing today tomorrow
it was learned at the state department today. ...
1t was reported that the Mexican answer would be
evasve and that release Of Jenkins would be refused
the ground that he is alleged to have conspred with anti
Carranza rebels This government however still relieves
that Mexico will release Jenkins and possibly make
apology It was learned at the Mexican embassy after
ceving Of message from Mexico City, which to have
isted and that none would develop from this episode
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
FIRE BREAKS OUTIN COAL BINS

Rochester, Minn, Nov: 24-Fire estimated to have
done $4,000 damage originated in the coal bins of the
Waggoner Hotel Interior damage done to the hotel
and the Conrad Fur Store
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
TWENTY EIGHT LIVES LOST IN FIRE

Villa Platte Louisiana, Nov. 24.--TWenty-e1ght dead
is the toll Of the fire which destroyed dance hall here Sat
urday Fourteen crushed to death when the narrow
stairway leading from the hall collapsed and hurled scores
the street. Fourteen trapped on the sec
cond floor and were burned to death.
The explosion Of an oil stove grocery store below
the dance hall is believed to have started the fire.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

ATTEMPT MADE TO RESCUE SURVIVORS
Saulte Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 24-Quiet winds today
permitted the coast guards to leave their posts az We
steamer Myron which went down in heavy gale Satur
day. may have sought haven This regarded the last
hope that any Of the Of nine on the little lumber
freghter may have been saved The submarine chaser
RIBS and the tug Iowa. in the White Fish Bays making
serch for the missing crew .fass*s8@<**.@<
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
DELEGATES Compile WORK

Chicago, Nov. 24-Delegates attending the national
labor party conference here completed the work of organ
cation today The platform being drafted and prob
ably will be submitted tomorrow resolution demanding
DECENTRALIZATION Of Reds tabled by the convention
when representatives Of the Farmers Union protested
Duncan Mcdonald president of the Illinois Fedora
ton of Labor declared there sxty million Reds in
the country and it is Judge Anderson and Mr. Gary who
caused them ~..a.
The nonpartisan delegation of four from Minnesota
from the convention declaring that they did not wish to
loose the identity Of the nonpartisan league in the labor
party. E@
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
RATIFIES CREDENTIALS

Paris, Nov 24.-The peace conference has ratified
credentials Of the Bulgarian representative who will sign
the Bulgarian treaty Thursday announced today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
MITAU is CAPTURED BY LET'S

London, Nov. 24.-Lettish forces succeeded in cap
turing Mtau from Russo-German forces Nov FL after
six hours desperate fighting according dispatch from
Copenhagen The German forces retired toward
Lithuana.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

London is still the worlds chief en-
p0rium Of the seed trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Toronto derby, had completed the
round trip and were safely back at
Roosevelt field last night. 1t is eX-
pected that four or five more pilots
will have finished the race to-day
in time to be officially weighed in"
before midnight.
The rules of the contest require
that a round trip shall have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

completed before midnight. Any
machines en- route. either to Roose-
welt field or to the exhibition
grounds in Toronto, after that hour
will be disqualified.
Seven pilots finished their trips
yesterday. one of them, Lieutenant
f. c. Honsigner, flying over from
Farmingdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Fairview. gave a dinner in honor OF
John II. Lynch. Jr.. who recently re-
turned from France. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Lynch, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Au-
kerbranGt, Mrs. {. c. Britten, Miss
Winifred Fegan. Miss Grace Lynch,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

soldiers and taken to Mitau. accord
ing to Riga dispatches to the Lettish
press bureau. The British mission
to Riga subsequently, secured the re-.
lease of the men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

years old, of near Marietta, died sud
denly to-day from apoplexy. Both
were in good health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Eighteen Airplanes
are Safely Back
in Roosevelt Field

Mineola, \. Y, Aug. 29.-Eigh-
teen of the airplanes, which left
Roosevelt field in the New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Germans Arrest
Three Members of
English Mission

Copenhagen, Aug. 30. Three
members of the British mission to
Lithuania were arrested by German
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
HONORs SOLDIER BOY

West Fairview, Aug. 90. Mrs c.
C. Britten. of Panama Heights. West
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

John II. Lynch, Jr.. Miss Evelyn Au-
kerbrandt, Miss Dorothy Zimmerman,
Miss Margaret Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Horlick's the Original
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations & Substitutes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
TWO DIE SUDDENLY

Marietta, Aug. 20. Mrs. John
Carnathan, of Eden township. So years
old. and Mrs. Horace Gladfelter, rs
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
The Gnqulisitioa
Resented by the Staff
By G. k., Jr-

HUNS FIRE ON U. s. FLAG. MANY ARE KILLED BY POLES."- Headline in Mesa Trib.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
The Old and the New Way

More thought than ever before after a war is being taken for the wounded others who come out of the struggle incapacitated for making living. Formerly attention was given them; they were merely unfortunates whose condition somewhat enabled them to- eke out Q precarous existence by begging. Then pension systems for wounded sol ders were devised, though from the earliest times there had been pension systems who did not need them.
 The soldiers of the civil war were pensioneGs on a more liberal scale than had ever been known; in many respects liberaI scandals attached to it. In that way the washed it's hands of the wounded and those whom the war had left help less.
 It is now proposed to do better far as possible effort will be made to reclaim the helpless to give them opportunities to make their ways in the world along new avenues Of those who cannot do so will not be neglected ana left on their own resources: they will be afforded by a grateful nation such financial aid they may require
 Another thing the government is doing or intend- ing to do is to settle many the returned soldiers possible, not the wounded but the strong and healthy on farms that they may become producers That is not entirely idea but is going to be better worked than ever before After the revo- utionary the war of 1912 generous grants of land were distributed among the soldiers The lands named in the grants were generally inaccessible and comparatively few of those lands occupied by the soldiers to whom the grants were issued The warrants fell for the part into hands of land spectators and within the life time of the original grantees they became valuable The lands had done them little good but in this easy way the government had washed it's hands it's obligation to it's fighting men,
 It will be done differently now. The lands upon which it is proposed to settle soldiers will be sble tthe land will be capable of production the settler will receive such aid as he needs in making living until he finds his place and takes root soil.
 It is true that definite plans for the relief of either the wounded for the settlement of soldiers lands have been worked yet but they are being given the careful consideration both by officers of the government ana by public spirited bodies and citizens, that have doubt that early day they will take form>
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
AN ARMISTICE NOT PEACE

We take too little of the difference be- tween armstice and a peace. So long as no formal document has been framed and signed by whatever at that time may represent former German and Aus tran empires, we shall remain in a state of war All the n-naturaZed subjects of those two has been empires still enemies of the United States, sub- ject to nternment if they snarl and punishment they plot against us
 We may provisonaly allow trade with enemy countries, supplies of provisions and the new governments to enable them to maintain themselves until the floods have time go down again. but let remember that all such things acts of grace to beaten enemy who showed little mercy for hap less prisoners of for civilians who were most unrighteously pundered imprisoned, enslaved or shot
 As yet certainty exists that Germany, or the states carved out of the Austrian empire the units formed of western Russia together till peace be negotiated without the stiffening in- fluence of garrisons of Allied troops-Albert Bush- nell Hart in the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
MORE APPOINTMENTS
 BY GOV. CAMP BELL ARE MADE PUBLIC

A further announcement of appoint ments was made yesterday by Private Secretary P. R. Mines of the office of Governor-elect Campbell as follows: State game warden, Joe V. Prochaska; sealer of weights and measures, Robert Merritt.
 Both these appointees are from Gila county, and that of MT. Merritt neces- sitated some shifting about, as Charles F. Price of Mesa had been named for sealer of weights and measures. Mir Price was given something equally as good,'' the secretaryship of the state fair commission.
 The members of this commission whose names were given out yesterday are Henry A. Clark of Cochise county. Charles K. Pishon on Maricopa and John B. Ryland of Pima.
 The members of the livestock sani- tary board also were appointed. They are Frank P. Moore of Cochise, E. H. Crabb of Navajo and Jack Barber of Maricopa. Ed Stevens of Yavapai was appointed secretary of the commission. Mir. Moore was a member of the com mission and Mir. Stevens was it's secre- tary during the term of Governor Campbell as de facto governor. MT Prochaska also comes back into fami- liar surroundings. He and Game Warden Willard have been chasing 1 each other in and out of that office for the last two years.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
Will Saving Be Continued

War taught us economy peace will keep us on the job' says advertisement. But will it? That depends Some will probably go practcing econ omy while others who have been receiving unprece- dcntedly high wages will enter upon carnival of spending that the Lent of is And either these wages will come down or other wages and the cost of living will rise up to meet them When a falls from balloon, his impression is that he is stationary and that the earth is rushing him. Men recently recovered from violent intoxi- cation have reported a similar seeming phenomenon The result, though is just the same, whether the earth the falling body is static.
 It is officially estimated that the government in ten months, has lost $1500OOOOO in the management of the railroads It will probably be considerably than that. We have recently seen a published statement that the loss the Fl Paso & SoutA western alone $SS9oOO, than nefourth 6T the estimated total and the E. P & s. w. is a short road.
 t was a bumper year. too for the traffic The rail- roSds before handled so much freight and never before in forty years charged such high rates The loss, course came from the increased cost of operation, made up largely of wages, which have since been increased, that the cost will be .eriay greater this year It has been stated that all the increases made to date have increased the rail- -oads payroll by about $2OO,0OO,OO0.
 Now until there is a readjustment in some direc- .on, no see how the railroads are to be ex- ricated from the ever-deepening hole Freight rates advanced % per cent by the government; passenger rates much more than that Another ad- vance of the same amounts would wipe out the -efict The people would hardly stand such an ad- vance, for they are growing impatient under the present They will almost certainly demand cheaper service, and the government which does not give it to them will be short lived
 In the mean time, there is great deal of money being poured into circulation, but the distribution the flow is unequal That is the thing complained If all could ride the same high level, there would oc no complaint In ordinary period of imitation people affected about equally. But this is a period of imitation in which some not feeling the exhilarating effect of it. A level, though, will somehow be found. But until it is found the prac- tce of economy throughout the land is apt to be spotted
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

Ane1lcan boy can do that if he has cultivated the to do it. But he cannot do it if he spends his early years ln having what he believes to be fun. At tune Tn his life he may stop and if he is down hill road unless he has become wholly atrophed Tn case of complete atrophy shall have to look for hlm Tn the almshouse or the penitentitary. But he may turn so late in life that he cannot make great progress back the upper road; he has lost too much times
 What started out to say was that too much heed should not be given the talk about the natural advantages of democracy. Democracy or nothing else can do anything for the boy who will not do his ut most for himself.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
Many Business Problems
 Brought by Ending Of War

ent high prices. the latter in the last analysis merely spell scarcity, which 1t should be our work to remove, and in removing make business friends who will stick and customers who will come again. No headlong break in domestic sDrices seems probable with the pur- chasing power of our people so high; supply and demand conditions what they are: stocks of goods outside of government hands not, burdensome; those in government control large per haps, but promising to be liquidated conservatively; credit conditions, as re- flected in failures sound: the farms of the country such mines of wealth, and the outside worlds needs so great It really seems certain that the people and the country that have done so much in the past four years will not falter now that peace has come and business as usuaP' is again to be the Watchword.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
CATTLE SUFFERING
 FROM INTENSE COLD

Range stock in the northern districts of the state is reported to be suffering severely from the unusually trying con- ditions that have prevailed there for the past week. A heavy fall of snow was accompanied by storms and in- tense cold. The southern part of the state has enjoyed more favorable weather and it is said that a moderate rainfall is bringing out the winter an- nuals and causing a consequent im- provement of the ranges.
 Deep snow is reported to cover the ground in the White Mountain region, though at Fort Apache but two inches have fallen. Pinedale is buried unde, six inches of snow but has an advan- tage over Flagstaff and Seligman where the last report showed that the white mantle had attained a depth of eight inches. The heaviest fall in the state was reported at Williams where there is 1015 inches of snow.
 The deep snow has been attended by freezing weather. Flagstaff recently experienced six degrees below zero. Williams was one degree colder but the premier artic honors were carried off by Fort Apache and Pinedale where the temperature droped to E and + de- grees below respectively.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
J.A.M0ORE ILL, UNABLE ID TAKE OFFICE WITH OTHERS 0V FIRST DAY

Suffering an acute attack of influ- enZa, J. A. Moore was unable to take over his duties as county school su- perintendent when the county officers entered upon their new responsibilities yesterday.
 C. w. Grouse, assistant superinten- dent, who served under Superintendent Fulton and who will act in the same capacity another term, was in charge on the first day of the new year. Mr. Moore is said not to be dangerously ill and according to reports, will soon be at his desk.
 Claud Berryman, clerk of the court, announced his corps of workers for the first time yesterday, making com paratively few changes in the office. w. H. Binville is his chief deputy, and others in the office include George Macdonald, Thomas G. Peyton, J. w. Ward, Leo Aldredge, Angie P. Byrne, Rose Cummings, Maude Bolen and Ola Seetin.
 George Cummins, assessor, completed his staff only yesterday. As previously announced, J. D. Henderson is his chief deputy, and the clerical staff and field force comprises T. T. Powers, Henry Powers, F. E. Oslesby, Anna Heitz, w. A. Wood, c. Floyd Smith. A. E. De Berry. Glendale: J. H. Daniels, Tempe I. H. Parkman. Buckeye; R. A. Kings bury. Mesa, and J. Irwin Burke, Gilbert and Chandler.
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