davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
LIMIT MEXICANS AT
LIBERTY CELEBRATION

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. iT.--tUnlt.
ed Press -Celebrati In Arizona of
Mexican independence day today was
limited and largely under the super.
vision OF state officers, as result of
action by Gov. Campbell OF Arizona.
The governor acted after receiving a
protest from Mexican Consul III. Van.
dez. ut Clifton. Ariz, High feeling at
Clifton was made more intense by a
recent roundup OF 10 alleged anar.
chists, who are now In jail here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

VANCOUVER. D. c.. Sept IT,
The two-day convention of the
Northwest association OF the Loyal
order OF Moose closed here today.
Many Seattle and Tacoma visitors
planned to return on tonight's boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
ANSN Erred

arm to be married next week. Z,
Is to be swell church wedding
and wish 10 know ~ I should
wear my wedding dress on the
bridal tour Helen stiles.
No. not all OF H. You take a
train TO the church. however. and
you take train on the tour.
While playing poker tho Other
evening dealt one man four ace.
what would you call thatT--Ana
Hartz
That sounds Ike a big deal.
What IN the very best way "a
save tlme7-L Il
Study music. Then you will learn
how to keep time
have considerable talent IN
drawing but live ia the country
and have no chance 20 20 to art
school, and do not know what an
amateur like me should draw first
What IL the easiest thing TO draw
E -.
a bucket Of water--lf you have a
well.
Can a thing be heavy and iigh,
at the same timeT-H A. ID.
OF course. IL can. Didn't you ever
see q heavy light bill7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
The Seattle Star

ny mail. out OF city soc per month months
Use. months. ss,Th. year. 5000, IN we
State Of Warrington outside the stare
Use per month. $3.50 for months. or WV
per year. Ey carrier city. soc per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
HOW TO CUT II. G. l.

Dear Editor: One reason things
are SO high In this country Is that
everybody wants to buy them In n
store instead OF making them him.
self My wife and | decided last
week that we needed a plano, 10 IN.
stead OF going to the movies every
night last week / stayed home and
made n plano for her. thus saving
$500. Next week / shall make her
watch. | am thinking OF giving
her an automobile for Christmas
gift, and If / do | shall build Il
myself.-R. A. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

YAkIIA. Sept. i7-UnusuaIly
good weather promised today to
bring out a record attendance at the
Washington state fair. which opened
here yesterday Two thousand chil-
dren were first inside the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Dear Editor: Our cook is such n
poor one and wastes 30 much food
that we eat all our meals at n near.
BY restaurant. We always take the
cook with US. In this way we save
at least twice her wages.--A. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
THEM WAS THE HAPPY DAYS

II had to pay two cents for a
blotter yesterday" writes NJ. t..
"and It made me think of the good
old days when the driver OF the
beer wagon used to leave $50 pounds
OF blotters at my office every New
Years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

troubles as yet officially unrcported
bring the number OF idle men above
200 600.
Refusal Of employers to recognize
the union II the principal cause Of
strikes which the labor department
IL now attempting to mediate. indi-
eating. officials say. that organized
labor is pushing its campaign. In
some OF the strikes wage demands
are a secondary cause. In most,
however. the only demand is the
right OF collective bargaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
RECOGNITION is
STRIKE CAUSE
More Than 100000 Union
Men Are Idle
BY RALPH j.. COUCH

BY RALPH =. COUCH
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. IL
Thirty-two strikes have been put
up TO the labor department for
settlement since August &c. when
the industrial truce asked by
President Wilson was 10 have
gone into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Britain may ask the United States to relieye her
troops policing Turkey, says Paris dispatch We sup
pose the troops thus relieved oiH be sent to Ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

j. Ogden Armour says that meat prices presently aoiH
decline And he is generally regarded being Jairy
familiar NTH conditions affecting this commodity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Wouldn't 1t be fine If these profiteers aooud walk ont
and quit profiteering? Thatd be a strike everybodyd
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
GOVERNMENT NOW IN CONTROL OF BERLIN SITUATION; EBERT
 CONFIDENT DEFEND ELECTIONS
(The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Jan 15.-Berins long week of terror has finally ended and the desperados scattered. All that mains of the fighting is the occasional shooting that is n duged in by the youths of the city who do most of their fir ing from the house tops few of the Sparacans with them and endeavorng create another reign of These attempts regarded insignificant by the officials
 MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
 During the fighting many persons killed and wounded most of whom belonged to the Bosevk faction is estimated that the dead for the week will reach hundred while the wounded will come close to thou sand.
 DIRECTIONS CAME FROM MOSCOW
 BERLIN, Jan 15.-From documents captured by the government forces during the recent uprising it is shown that the of the uprising originated in Moscow under the direction of the Boshevik The full details of the plot shown and all directions from the Bol headquar- ers established in that city.
 PROPERTY LOSS IS LARGE
 It is stated that the property losses during the week of terror will exceed ten million marks large portion of the losses will be sustained by the wrecked printing plants which were used headquarters by the revoters and the rail way station, which was reduced to total wreck.
 LIEBKNECHT'S SISTER UNDER ARREST
 BERLIN, Jan 15-At the close of the recent trouble the authorities arrested the sister of Dr. Karl ebknecht for the prominent part she displayed in foentng trouble The latest report concerning Lebkech to the effect that he severely wounded during the fighting in this city.
 EBERT GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT
 BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The Ebert government is confident of its ability to hold the coming elections for the national semby No disturbances will be tolerated, the baotng places being surrounded by strong guard with specific instructions Should trouble drastic will be taken to stamp all Bolsevist the extreme end
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
MONSTER SUBS
 CONSTRUCTED BY
 GREAT BRITAIN
(The Associated Prsss)

LONDON, Jan. 15.--Is has been re- gently revealed that the British gov ernment had in the course Of con- struction two submarines of mon slrous size. The new subs were of the cruiser class and were capable of a cruising radius of three thou sand miles. On the surface they were supposed to have a speed of twenty-four knots an hour. equal to tho speed of torpedo boat destroy CTS.
 The war equipment of one Of the craft consisted, of two four-inch guns and ten torpedo tubes This was cal culated to be sufficien. foi surface fighting with small cruisers and lightly armored vessels.
 Another of the submarine3 was armed with a twelve-inch gun. The details of construction of these two are not known. the st,ictes- secrecy being maintained as to the plans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
REVlLUTI0NISTS DEMAND THAT
 DUCHESS MARIE ABDICATE HER
 POSITION; IS NOT CONSIDERED
(The Associated Prcss)

GENEVA, Jan 14-Late advices received here from uxenbrg that the revoutionists there attempting to force the abdicaon of Grand Duchess Marie. large number of them yesterday forced the doors her palace and peremptorly demanded that she give her duca throne and deliver the province to the people for segovern ment
 DEMAND REFUSED BY DUCHESS
 It is stated that the demands of the revolutionary lead haughty denied by the duchess who stated that nasmuch the demand did not emanae from the pro- Tncal parliament they had right present unless they did under the circumstance of being considered rebeous to her ruc
 PEOPLE INCENSED AGAINST HER.
 GENEVA, Jan. 14.-From all indications it is believed that the people of Luxemburg much incensed against the Duchess Marie the fact that she received the kaiser ald tie prince in their flight from Germany. It is also stated that she sanctioned the engagement of her sister to the Crown Prince Rupprecht This action has caused much bitter feeling the part of her people, who only the ts enng of the German yoke around their necks should the marriage place It is the desire of the people be free and independent of German control.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
DUCHESS MARIE
 LEAVES THRONE:
 HAS SUCCESSOR
(Ihe Associated Press)

LUXEMBURG. Jan. 15.-Duchess Marie has abdicated the ducal throne of the province of Luxemburg. com plying with the demands made upon her by the revolutionist party which on Tuesday forced it's way into her palace and presented their ultima tum.
 Immediately following the announce. ment of her abdication . session of the provincial chamber of deputies was called for the purpose of choos- ing successor. Princess Charlotte. a sister of the duchess. was elected to occupy the throne as the new ruler of the Duchy of LuxemburE.
 Whether the action of the cham. Der of deputies will meet with tho approval of the revolutionists is not known today. Many of the leading citizens of the duchy are inclined to believe that they will demand her abdication also and declare for a free state.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
PRESIDENT MAY TOUR AMERICA
 TO REFORM PUBLIC OF PEACE
 PROCEEDINGS; MAY VISIT COAST
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 14-It announced today that unless the present plans of President Wilson miscarry he will make tour of the United States his next month to make plain the people of his country just what is occurring or this side of the Atlantic in peace matters
 MAY VISIT PACIFIC COAST
 Tie present itinerary of the President calls for visit to every state east of the Mississippi river and possibly those states dering the Pacific All ot the principal cities in the eastern section will be visited without doubt and the people be fully informed as to what has been complished, -
 WILL TOUR AFTER CONGRESS ADJOURNs
 It definitely known that should he be able to make the contemplated lp it will be made after congress has adjourned cd shortly before his return to France The primary object of the will be for the sounding out of the public sentiment regarding the peace negotiations and the principles he has advocated He feels that the European have sanctioned his proposals and the opinion of the American public is wanted It is believed by his friends that the popular sions of Europe have had great nfl1 upon the Of the European countries assent ing to his proposals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
kEV0LUll0NlSTS
 OF PORTUGAL IN
 TIGHT POSITION
(The Associated PreSs)

LONDON. Jaa. 15.. Wireless re. ports received in this city from Lis. Don reports that .hs revolutionists at Santarsm have refused to surrender and the government :orces which were sent to Quell the disturbances nave commenced . oolnbardment of Gre town.
 Santsrsm lies norte.st oi Lisbon and is on the main line of traffic between the capital city and the northern part of Portugal. The revo. .utionists are s',olsiy cn;renched Tn the city and are in complete posses. sion Of the arsenal and otrer storage places of munitioos. is tb. govern. ii srt. forces have. :np!etc control Jf oil lines o, communication 1t is expected that siege will develop into one of starvation unless the place IS reduced before actual want strikes the revolutioniSts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
WORLD TO BE KEPT INFORMED OF .ilEIE PROCEEDINGS AT PEACE
 DIFFERENCE; AGENT IS NAMED
(Thc Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan l4-An agreement was arrived at today concerning t publicity be given the proceedings of the peace conference. It decided that joint press munique would be issed by all nations covering the pro- cccdings of the day. Heretofore the French and British correspondents had of than the representatives ot the press of any other nation. By the arrangement all nations will be treated mpartialy
 PUBLICITY AGENT NAMED
 PARIS, Jan 14At the present time there one hundred representatives of the American press the city In order that the members of the peace conference not be annoyed by their attentions at the close of the day bus ness President Wilson has appointed Ray Sannard Baker a noted magazine writer, to act as publicity agent
 METHOD OF GIVING THE NEWS
 Each day there will be issued by the different nations bulletin covering the days proceedings, which will pass thru the hands of the publicity agent for the purpose of checking. What contained in these bulletins will be given out by Baker the different correspondents bull encd form that all may receive the covering the details of the meetings It is ho that of the bull ens to be issued by the nations will only osc points that pertain their particular points and the generaza n by the agent will make complete report The details the meeting be made public will be given each day by President to Baker
 RUSSIA MAY BE REPRESENTED
 PARIS Jan 14-It is highly probable that Russia may Represented at the first formal peace meeting This has been under consideration for the past few days and l the supreme council met it undecided just what rsc would be pursued It is believed that the object knitting that nation to be present is for the purpose of Fenting her claims for recognition. Just who will be con feG the delegate is not announced but will probably
 ne official of the Omsk government that is the only Kth which the allies are cooperating.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

sLats will lie between Missouri, Min nesota and Neb1aska. the legisla- uye bodies of which states will take quick action to attain the distinc- .ion of completing the list.
 Only fourteen states have sent the certliicalion of their action to the ,tate department and until all cer- .lllcations from the states ratitylng the amendment are received the mat .er cannot be considered as adopted he amendment will become elfec. i've one year after the date Of rati- .lcatiOn.
 Many of the department officials ,eiieve that the nation will become permanently dry on July fist, at which time the war prohibition meas ire becomes effective.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
INQUIRY WILL
 BE CONTINUED
(The Associated Press)

VICTORIA. Jan. 15.-The inquiry being made into the wrecking of the Princess. Sophia will come to du end on the tweGtysecold of the monts. on which date the officers of the iightship Cedar will testify.
 The nature of the present proceed ings is for the purpose of ascer- taining what witnesses should be summoned to be present. Following the testimony of the Cedar crew an adjournment will be taken until February 10th at which time the regular proceedings will be con- lenced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
LOSE
 IN CONVENTION
(The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.--At the meeting of the international workers defense league. which is being held in this city for the purpose uf organizing defenso plan fer Thomas Mooney.
 he radical element of the organiza- ton was defeated in lEe bailoting on ti.e proposition of organizing na- tional labor congress. by the con servatives by more thau lwo to ono vote.
 Edward D. Nolan, who at one time was named as 9 c:.defepdant of Moneys in the tria;s was ndmed chairman of the me ling. The de- feat of the radicals is looked upon by those who nave studicd the sit uaticn carefully es :nIicatiNe of a weakening of the MooIey sympatLiz- CTS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
WAR PRISONERS
 REPAIR DAMAGE
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 15.-It is officially an nounced that the French cabinet has decided to use their German war prisoners in the reconstruction work in the liberated districts.
 Over two hundred thousand Ger. man prisoners of war are being held by the French until the peace treaty is signed. Until the treaty is sign ed the prisoners will be put to work rebuilding the homes that were de- stroyed and restoring all devastated sections to their former state.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
ROOSEVELT HAD SON QUENTIN
 EVER IN MIND
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. - That Theodore Roosevelt had mt urned the death of his son Quentin ever sirce the day the news of his death was TO- ceived is evidenced by the request he made a short time before his death of the Red Cross society.
 In 1906 Roosevelt was awarded the Nobel peace prize and part of 1t was turned over to ;he Red Cross or ganization to be held in trust for some worthy object. Just short time before his death he requested that organization to apIly nearly seven thousand dollars of that fund to the relief of the Inhabitants of the French villages in the vicinity of where his son was buried.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
BULSHEVIKI IN
 MEXICO URGING
 MANY MURDERS
Cine Associated PreSs)

FL PASO. Jan. 15.-Eor the past several days hand bills written out in the Spanish language have been circulated in this vicinity and in many places in Mexico urging that all Mexican leaders and the rich class be put to death.
 Among those mentioned in the hand bills are Carranza. Villa. Felix Diaz. Estaban and Cantu. the gov. ernor of Lower California.
 The government is keeping close watch in American territory to ap- prehend any of the Bolsheviki fac. tion in the act of distributing this class of literature and any person detected committing such offense will be immediately jailed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
MORE STATES IN
 LINE WITH PROS.
(The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-FroIo the va. rious states of the union the returns of the action of the legislatures on the national phohibition amendment is being received. In nearly every instance the prohibition measure is receiving the support of the state lawmakers.
 The latest states to fail into line with the prohibition movement are Arkansas and Indiana. making a total fled the amendment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COMES FIRST

LEAGUE or NATIONS COMES FIRST
 PARIS, Jan l4-It is believed that the question of league of nations will be the first be presented the peace congress- taking precedence all other The peace delegates planning work twelve hours day. necessary have this question decided in order clear the way for other matters to be disposed of
 CONDITIONAL, EXTENSION OF ARMISTICE
 PARIS, Jan. 14.-It is believed that the allies will make conditional extension of the armstce with Germany The proposition will be made that in exchange for the extension Germany will surrender her fleet for the poaton of troops from Europe the United States It proposed also, that in for the of the fleet stipulated quantity of food will also be given for the starving reople of her districts
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
AMENDMENT TO CARRY;BUT0NE
 STATE NEEDED
(The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Frcm all indications the federal national pro- hibition amendment is assured Of passage, the latest reports to be re- ceived showing that thir.y-flve of the states have ratified the measure
 The honor of being tue thirty.sixth
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
FIVE TRANSPORTS COMING
 TO. U. S. FROM FRANCE
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The war department today was notified that five transports carrying two hundred officers and six thousand men had left a French port for the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

Gus Raymond arrived last evening from the Beaver country. He is very much impressed with the outlook.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-17
SUVIENyTOS VALSTIIOS
SAUSOS.

Suvienytos Valstijos Siadier
likosi pubalsuotos sausomis.
Legislature Nebraskos 10 V.
81 m. isryto patvirtino patai-
syma konstitucijos If uzbaige
reikalinga kvota SO yalstiju,
kad padaryti tikrai sausomis
visas Suvienytas Vaistijas. Pa
taisymas fedaraliskos kontitu-
cijos uzginantis iSdirbineti il
pardavineti svaiginancius ge-
rimus JENA galen vienais me-
tais veliaus po galutino 10 uz-
tvirtinimo Sulyg prezidento
proklanlacijos, tai nuo liepos
| d. Suv;enytos Valstijos bus
sausos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-17
FOCH DISKUSUOJA SU
PRIESAIS TAIKOS SUTARTI

PcrySinS, Sausio 10 d. =
Marsalas Foch, talkininku Wy
riausis karisAas vadas, pribtl-
vo j miesta Treves vakar isry-
to sutikti Vokieciu taikos su-
tarties delegatus if diskusuo-
ii prailginima taikos sutarties.
Marsalas Foch prieme Matthias
Erzberger If Gen. Won Winter
field Vokietijos atstovus, sa-
vo privatiSkame vagone.
Diskusijos apie atnaujinima
aikos sutarties prasideja ito
aus if pirmas praneSi1nas nuo
Marsalo Foch pribuvo Parry
ziun vakar vakare, bet nieko
me buvo viesai paskelbta apie
pasek1nes konferenci JOS.
Naujos taikos sutarties san
ligos bus priduotos Vokietijai
per Marsala Focll, neoficialis-
kai pranestos, bus tokios:
l. Atlyginimas Vokieciais
uz uzmusejistes il bloga apsie-
jiina SUI talkininku kares ne
laisviais.
2. Sugrazinimas greitu lai-
[ku maSinerijos il prekiu, ku-
rias vokieciai pavoge,is Belgi-
Jos if Francuzijos. Nurodama
Ikad vien tik Francuziioj bus
100000 zmor1iu be darbo, pa
kol masinerija nebus sugraz.
zinta.
! 3. Vokietijos auksas, kuri.
siekia daugiaus negu $500
100000 turi butt perkeltas i i;
Berlino Frankfortan If apsau
gotas nuo bolseviku.
Niekurios kitos brangenybe:
turi butt perduotos.
a. Vokietija turf perduot
! savo laivyna, kuris siekia api
100000 tony italpos, perve
zimui nlaisto reikmenp j val
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-17
SuvienytOs va|stijos
ASauSQS"
Lenkija va|dys Listuva?
Revoliucija Montenegroje.
LibkneChtas SuareStuotas

1latuOtOS utarl1ilkc praneSa,
Iad barakai, kur yra apsisto
| je 400 jureiviu ir kurie buvt
prisideje prize neprigulmingr
socialistu, likosi apsupti val
lzios kareiviais ir, kad jurei-
'iai bus priversti pasiduoti
leletq dienu.
LaikraStis Lokal Anzeiger
pranesa, kad Neprigulminga
Komunistiska respublika Bre-
memo turl paskyrus galdiSka
Taryha is devyniu, po iris ma
rius nuo kiekvienos srioves,
nuo neprigulmingu socialism,,
Spartakq If Kareiviu Tary-
bos. Senatas buvo priverstas
perduoti savo gale komunis-
tiskai respublikos va1dziai il
laikr -.sciai priversti spausdin-
I'll prokliamacijas naujos val
dzios.
Spartaku pasekejai tesla sa-
vo darbavimasi utarninko max
tyj lvairiose miesto dalyse, bel
ypatingai jie smarkiai veike
laikrasciu da1yje, kur ju tik-
slas buvo paimti Wolffo btu
ra if kontora 1aikraS6io Ia
geblatt.
Valdzia Wis dar laiko slip
ria kariumene Moabito sekc;-
;oj, kur jieskojimas g;rkip II
krimihall'stu, 1;a;p ar&ncEama.
tesias. su geromis pasekfnerris
Prezidcntas Auhuke "Ryti-
MO Frieslando RespubIikos
likosi nuverstas didziumos SO
clalistu, kurie suorganizavo
nauja valdzia Oldenhurge. Ku
hu'.e suvo neprigulnaingas so
cialistas.
Zinios IS Esseno praneSa,
kad Spartakai priverte kasyk-
lq darbininkus to apskricio pa
|skelbti streika prizes ju nora.
Klerikalu rinkimu kalbetojai
buvo uzpulti Spartakais tame
apksrityje.
Spartakas, kurie bande uz-
Igriebti spaustuve laik~ascic
IVolkszeitung Dresdene, likosi
IsuareStuoti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-17
ISVAIKE MUNICHE
RAUDONOSIUS.


MnnichaS, sausio IS d. (su
velintaN. Bandymas nuversti
Bavarijos valdzia buvo plia-
nuojamas ant sios dienos.
Valdzios kareiviai uzk -t5
keli9 Spartakams, kurie mar
savo is Stuttgarto If Aug
.sburgo Munichan If isvaik1
luos. Du simtai Spartaku Ii.
kosi suareStuc+9 darant kra
tas vletiniuosc viesbuciuose il
'daug is ju likosi srrarkiai su
lsirduslais kareiviais.