davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

DO you know our dog howls
Whenever my daughter NinesT"
''if there IA anything In the tho.
DRY % the tranNmigratiou Of souls.
your dog must at ono time have
been a musical critic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Frank Jacobs. photographer. sus
tanned the loss Of his auto. By fire
in the rear Of his 2322 Federal ave
home late Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

senator Cariyon. president Of the
state senate. IL a dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Tho Largest Audience la the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Judge TaIlman l. the dean 81 The
uperlor court In length Of service.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
No U. S. Action Yet

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-In ab- scnce Of internal revenue Commission TT Roper, officials of revenue bureau tonight would not predict what action might be taken in the case of the New York brewers who today started dis tribution of beer containing 2st per cent alcohol, claiming it to be nor intoxicating under existing laws and regulations. The only action of the bureau so far has been to refuse to authorize the sale of revenue stamps to brewers desiring to make beer with this \alcoholic content, since regula- lions place at one-half of one per cent he maximum alcoholic content for n-intoxicating beverages of any kind.
 By refusing to sell stamps, the bu- reau inferentially held that beer con taining 2% per cent alcohol was in toxicating, but Commissioner Roper has not ruled specifically on this point since the question was raised several weeks ago by the brewers. Before deciding finally, he has awaited an opinion by Attorney General Palmer. This opinion has not yet been prepared by the attorney general The revenue collector at New York probably will have to take the initiative in any ac- ton against the brewers in this case 1t was said tonight by bureau officials No official report has been received soday on the latest phase of the sit dation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
MAY RECOGNIZE
 OMSK REGIME AS
 FOR A[L RUSSIA
Report Allies Will Deal With Anti Bolsheviki Government As The Off
 cial Russian Role

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Great interest has been aroused in official and diplomatic circles, it was learned today, by private advices from London stating that Great Britain, France and Italy and the United States propose to recognize the Omsk government as the de facto government of non-bol sheviki Russia as soon as the peace treaty is signed and the details inc1- dent to it have been concluded.
 This proposed solution of the Rus sian problem is said in these private advices to have been intimated by Premier Lloyd George in discussion of the situation with British and Russian leaders in London. Some officials here, after reading the advices, suG- gested that portions of the address Of the British premier in thes shouse of commons this week could be taken as indicating that the associated powers had agreed to recognize the Omsk government.
 President Wilson, it was learned authoritatively today, has information that an appearance of bolsheyiki strength is now being made through the concentration of the armed forces at single points at the sacrifice of Rus sia. The president also has been in- formed, it was said, that bolshevisn rapidly is losing ground among the peasant class and with the receipt ot the food supplies which the associated governments have decided to furnish the movement will quickly collapse.
 The Paris conferees have been kept advised of the situation in Siberia where the Omsk government generally has been successful, despite loca troubles in the eastern portion, of ficials said. The London advices arc said to point out that the stability of all sections of non European Russia under the control of -bolshevist: had led to the decision to recognize the Omsk government as de facto.
 Distinct improvement in the finan- cial situation in Siberia is indicated il a cablegram received by the Russian embassy from the ministry Of foreigl affairs at Oms1. The cablegram mad public today asserts that while tht ready money in state credit institu- tions last July l amounted to onlS 213,000,000 rubles, at present the ready money in these institutions amounts tt billion and a half rubles. Payment. of taxes and customs are said to hay, been increased more than F timei since the Omsk government came int, existence.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
]. A. R. CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS; END MEET

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Results of the election of officers of the na- tional society of Daughters of the American Revolution, were announced at tonight's session of the annual con- tinental congress. Balloting during the day on the various candidates for vice president general followed week Of intense political activity on behalf of the ten cadidates for the seven places to be filled.
 Mrs. Edmnud P. Moody of Delaware. was elected historian general of the national society without opposition. The successful candidates for the gf- flee of vice presidents general were announced as follows:
 Mrs. Isaac l.. Patterson, Oregon; Mrs. John P. Hume, Wisconsin; Mrs. James L. Smith, Texas: sIrs. Frank W. Bahnsen, Illinois: Mrs. William H. Wait, Michigan; Miss Louise H. Cob urn, Maine; and Mrs. William D. Sher- rod, New Jersey.
 The voting for officers and a visit to Mount Vernon, where wreaths were placed upon the tomb of Washington, made up the entire days program At general meeting tonight addresses were given by pr. William F. Slocum, president emeritus of Colorado college and by Orrin c. Lester, associate di- rector of the savings division of the treasury department.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
BARNES ID DIRECT GRAIN CORPORATION
 DURING 1913 CROP

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Julus H. Barnes, president of the federal grain corporation, has been appointed wheat director of the United States by Presi dent Wilson, it was announced tonight at the office Of the food administration in this city.
 Mr. Barnes will direct the handling of the entire 1919 wheat crop and will administer the S1,000, 100000 fund ap- propriated by congress to take care of the crop under the government guaran- teed price. He was selected for the place, it was announced, upon recom- mendation of Herbert Hoover.
 In addition to the administration of the s1,0O0, 100000 fund, MT. Barnes will remain president of the s150,000 900 government grain corporation, which will continue to function as the com mercial agency for carrying out the government policies and which also acts as the purchasing agent of the American relief association.
 President Wilson said in his cable to Mir. Barnes requesting him to become wheat drector:
 Your responsibility will be directly to myself after MT. Hoover's retire ment as chairman of the grain corpo ration on July 1. The experience which you have gained and the success which you have attained in handling the wheat and cereal crops under the food administration has been so generally recognized by expressions from the diff ferent sections of the country that I feel it would be national loss if We could not have your service continued until the completion of this most i'm portant national undertaking.
 T should like to take this occasion to express the high appreciation and gratitude which I have for the services performed not only by yourself but by the directors, presidents and other members of the grain corporation. The sacrifice which these gentlemen have given in time of national emergency, the skill and integrity with which they have carried out so difficult an eco- homie undertaking, is one which I am sure the whole of your people must appreciate. I am in hopes that these gentlemen will remain with you in this service, and I would be glad if you would convey to each of them my per sonal gratitude for the exhibition of sacrifice and willingness to national serivce which is so promising to the future welfare of our people"
 The executives of the grain corpora tion in the fourteen zones into which the United States has been divided for administrative purposes will hold a meeting in New York next Wednesday at which the personnel of the grain corporation for the coming year will be determined upon
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
DANIELS REVIEWS TROOPS ON RHINE

COBLENZ, April 1S.-(By the As sociated Press).- Josephus Daniels secretary of the navy, this morning had his first glimpse of American troops in fighting trim in the eoccupied area of Germany when the second division, in- cluding a brigade of marines, passed in review before him in mass forma- tion, 25,000 strong. Heroes of Belleau wood and other great battles of the war marched past the reviewing stand. The review occupied less than half an hour. In the marching forces were in cluded machine gun companies and light and heavy artillery drawn by caterpillar tractors.
 On the hilltop parade grounds near Vallendar on the east pank of the Rhine, on which the former German emperor is said to have reviewed Ger man divisions on their way to the front in 1914, Secretary Daniels presented a number of decorations. After the re- viewing he addressed the entire divi- sion, telling the soldiers of the appre- citation felt by all America for what the army had done for the cause of liberty and of the welcome which awaits them when they return home. The secre- tary,s last words were. v&
 Good bye, boys, hope to see you all in America-and soon."
 This brought cheers from 25,000 threats, officers and men alike joining in the demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
SETTLE SUNDAY SHOWING ISSUE
 FUR JUAN AIDS

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Sun cay observance issue raised by protest of churches and ministers in a number Of cities against flying circuses and ex- hioitlon Of moving pictures in connec- ton with the Victory loan was met to- day by the treasury in a decision to leave the question to each community affected. Frank R. Wilson, director of loan publicity, telegraphed the loan chalrman.o of each community where the flying circuses of aviators are sched- uled to appear on Sunday, saying 1t was Secretary Glass belief that the dates should be abandoned, but that the trains bearing the airplanes and crews would be run on schedule and the exhibitions would be held if all in- terests of a community agreed.
 In this competition Butte, Mont, and Walla Walla, Wash, were two cities which flooded the treasury protesting against any abandonment of air per- formances in those places. Preachers of Waila Walla gave up their. objections when it was learned the demonstra- tions were to be held in the afternoon and not during church services.
 From scores of cities today came
  made all preparations for opening the three weeks campaign with a rush Monday, in efforts to raise their quotas early in the period and leave the re- mainder of the time for pushing sub scriptions.
 j Why Public Should Buy \
 If the obligations already taken by the banks are to be liquidated,' said tha l,,,l1at;,, ooyr,,,aonf;z,er ..,, .t, t<:t:.. of treasury certificates of indebtedness already absorbed by the banks, the community at large will suffer from a continued imitation of bank credits and from the high prices that are conse- quent upon this condition of affairs. Only one remedy for the situation now existing can be applied--that, namely, of subscribing freely for the govern ment obligations when offered and of paying for them out of the proceeds of saving, either already accumulated or to be accumulated from time to time. : Indeed, the urgency for adherence to this policy is greater now, than it was during the war, inasmuch as at that time there. was strict oversight andrcontrol on the part of the govern ment over production. distribution. and m a measure conSuhptlon, While at present that oversight has naturally and properly been greatly relaxed or, in many branches of business entireiy abolished.
 HThe responsibility of saving and conserving resources thus remains with those who are the recipients of current incomes. either from investments or from salaries and wages. in perhaps a higher degree than then was previously true."A
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
F0CH |S POSITIVE
 THE RHINE |S ONLY
 GUARD FUR FRANCE

LONDON, April t9.-The correspond = ent of the Daily Mail in Paris sends an interview he had with Marshal Foeh, in which the. marshal is quoted as declaring that "our peace must be a peace of victors and not of van quished."
 We must stay on the Rhine" Marshal Foch said. Pray impress that on your countrymen. It is our only safety and their only safety. We must double lock the door,
 Remember those 70,000, 900 Germans will always be a menace to us. They are an envious and warlike people. Their characteristics are not changed. Fifty years hence they will be what they are today. Do not trust the ap- pearances of the moment"
 Marshal Foch then discussed the possibilities of another war. Assert ing thatSwhat saved the allies at the beglnnlnS of the present war was Rus sia, he asked on whose side Russia would be in the next war, with us or with the Germans?"
 The marshal then argued that only on the Rhine itself would it be possible to arrest the Germans in the event of another attack. He talked long and earnestly about the Rhine and said that some people would object that it would take many troops to hold the river
 But it will not take so many as it would to hold political frontier, for the Rhine may be crossed only at cer- tain points whereas a new political frontier to France can be broken any where" he said.
 "The next time remember, the Ger mans will make no mistake" said Marshal Foch. "They will break through into northern France and seize the channel ports as base of operations. against England. They failed the last time because they did not believe England would come in and when they found she was coming in 1t was too late to change their plans
 You think the Germans will have no arms for another attack? Ho. Ho how do you know. By the time VOL found out they had got them it would be too late"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
GERMAN SITUATION STILL LOOKS DARK:
 UNLOAD FOOD SHIPS

LONDON, April 1S.-A German wireless dispatch received here this afternoon dealing with the situation in Germany says:
 ''The general strike at Bremen con tinues, but the unloading of food ships is assured.
 "The communists of Munich, in ex- pectation of heavy fighting, have oc- cupied all the roads leading to Munich and provided them with field artillery stationed field posts around the town and had trenches dug and provided them with machine guns.
 Government troops have advanced to Bachau and are in touch with the communists defenders.
 General Meeker has been instructed to dismiss the existing government in Brunswick, dissolve the workmen $ council and form a new government. No resistance is expected"
 Strikes Spreading
 BERLIN, April 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The strike of. metal workers and bank employees spread to- day to the employees of department stores and speciality shops. Efforts to provoke a general strike are regarded as a renewed attempt of the radical opponents of the government to launch insurrection which would paralyze all lines of industry.
 The police this morning confiscated 100000 copies of the Red Flag, printed in Leipzig, consigned to a suburb ot Berlin for distribution in the capital The. police also headed off a large edition of Spartacus, issued in Frank fort, and sent by express to Berlin.
 Ebert Conciliatory
 BERLIN, Tuesday, April 15.-(By the Associated ss)-Reports of the conference at Weifnar between Rresi- dent Ebert and representatives of the Berlin bank strikers say that Ebert declared the government fully sym pathized with the demands of the strikers and admitted their right tt self determination on all questions oi working conditions. Differences could only arise, he said, regarding the patt to achieve the demands.
 President Ebert asserted that the former lordly attitude of the capitalist must he buried.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
MURDERED IN MEXICO

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Edward L. Duffourcq. an American, assistant general manager of the Teziutlan cop per mine company, has been killed, and Orme Gaisman. Swiss subject and business manager of the company. seriously wounded by Zapatistas. who waylaid them, according to an an- nouncement here tonight by the Ma tional Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Expect Wilson To St0rt For
 States Moy 20

PARIS, April 18.-By the Asso- ciated Press).-lt was stated in well informed quarters toniaht that the situation of the peace negotiations was such that Presi- dent Wilson probably would be able to sail home May 20, and possibly little earlier-May IS. The belief was expressed that the president would call an extra session of cor- 9ress to convene between May 15 and June 1.
 Present indications are that the peace treaty will be signed before the presidents departure. Informa- ton reaching the delegates tends to show that the Germans are not planning to take up time and de- lay the signing of the treaty. as they desire settlement of the peace terms at the earliest possible moment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
-------C NATIONALS OPEN TODAY

BOSTON, April 1s.-The National baseball season will open here tomor row with morning and afternoon games between the Boston Braves a nd the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was announced tonight that Pitchers Galore and Pfef- fer would occupy the mound for the Brooklyn aggregation, with Rudolph and Nehf furnishing the local opposi- ton. Those will be the only champion ship major league games played to- morrow, the, season being advanced from Wednesday in order to allow the local club to take advantage of the holiday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
DOESN'T BELIEVE
 BLANQUET-IS DEAD

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Despite iden- tification in Mexico City of photo graphs from Vera Cruz as those of the head of General Blanquet, his secretary Robert Gayon, now in this city, refused tonight to concede that the former fed eral general had been slain in skirm- ish last Tuesday, asserting that there may have been some mistake about this.'''
 we expect to hear officially at any moment from either Washington, Vera Cruz or Mexico City" he said. -As far as we can learn, the Mexican ambas- sador at Washington has been unable to verify the report of the generals death
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
ApiatOr Off To Cross AflQntic
 Can 'tBe Found

EAST CHURCH, Eng, April 1s- Major J. c. p. Wood left East Church at 3:15 o'clock this after noon for Limerick, Ireland, on the first leg of his attempt to cross the Atlantic in a short airplane.
 Major Wood started his flight in ideal weather. There was very lit- tie wind. He was accompanied by Lancaster Parker, a test pilot for the Short company.
 LIMERICK, April 1S.-Up to midnight nothing had been heard here or at any airdrome in Ireland of Major J. c. p. Wood, the Brit ish aviator who plans an Atlantic flight and who left East Church early this afternoon for the Irish, base from which he proposes to start his flight for America.
 LONDON, Saturday, April te.- (3:55 a. m.)-There still is no news from either Major Wood or Pilot Parker who left East Church yes terday afternoon for Limerick ls- land on the first leg of the formers proposed trip by airplane across the Atlantic. There is an uncon- firmed report that wireless dis patch was received from Woods airplane when at was over Liver pool. This would indicate that he was somewhat out of his route.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
ROAD CONGRESS PICKS ROUTE

MINER WELLS, Tex, April 1s.-- The "all Texas route of the Bankhead National highway from Memphis to Fl Paso was adopted today by the direc- tors of the Bankhead highway associ- ation. Proposals that the highway run through Oklahoma and make a scenic loop from Sweetwater, Texas, through of Roswell, were voted down after live Ivy ar01Irnentc
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
OHIO FIRE STRIKE OVER

CINCINNATI, o., April 1S.-A set tlement of the controversy between city firemen and city officials was eff fected late today when the firerhen voted unanimously to accept the terms of Mayor John Calvin under which the men will be reinstated
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
PLANT IF UN|ON O|[ CO, TOTAL
 LOSS IN AWE INSPIRING FIRE;
 L0SSS100,000; NJ INSURANCE

Explosion After Explosion of Great Tanks of Oil Send Soothing Flames Hundreds of Feet Into Air. One Shat
 tered Tank Totally Wreckng Residence In Vicinity; Several Bremen Are Injured By Fire and Heat But None Seriously; All Available Fire Apparatus In City Called To Scene But All Efforts To Halt Frames Un- available: Flames And Smoke Are Seen For Many Miles
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
 District Chairmen

All district chairmen, Victory Lib erty Loan, Maricopa county. are urgently requested to meet at the Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix. today at 2:30 p. m. to discuss the campaign, be advised as to their quotas and receive their application blanks and buttons.
 Signed:
 CHAIRMAN, MARICOPA COUN-
 TY VICTORY LOAN COMMIT
 TEE.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
DOMESTIC

New York brewers begin fight on e- gaity of dry measures under tu- telege of EIihu Root. Sunday showing of flying circusses is left by local officials by gov ernment.
 All Mexican rebel chiefs are called to meet to unite for campaign against Carranza and to choose provisional president.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Report Wilson may start for home about May 20.
 Marshal Fooh insists France must have Rhine to be safe in future. Japan says she has been very con siderate in treating American mis- sionaries but hints they are con cerned in Korean revolt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
LOCAL

Celebration in Phoenix for returned service men may be held first week in May.
 Illinois society holds annual picnic today at Eastlake park. Union Oil company plant is totally destroyed by fire with loss of about S100,00o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
Pair Local BOYS
Try for Jobs on
o. u. Grid Outfit

Dewey Luster and Harry (Dutch)
Hill, two former Chickasha high
school foot ball stars, are candidates
for positions on Bennie Owens Ok
lahoma university gridiron machine
Both are back field men.
During his high school career,
Luster tied Fat Johnson, then
Norman high school star for the
quarter backs position on the all
star state high school team. Hill
was also mentioned on one of the
all -tar elevens.
Luster played end and quarter
back on the Owens machine last
season and Hill held a regular berth
at half back The former is the son
of Otis Luster of the Live GrocerS
and the latter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid OF that pain and
lameness Use Doans Kidney Pills
Many grateful people have used them
and kno whow effective they are
Here's a convincing case.
C. G. Nash, of Cyril, Okla, says:
my kidneys were in weakened
condition. | had dull, nagging
ache in my back just over my kid
neys. STOPPING or lifting made the
trouble worse, and caused me greai
agony The kidney secretions were
very profuse and were accompanied
by a scalding sensation. After other
medicines had failed to help me,
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Hollander's Pharmacy and they
strengthened my kldnGgS~and helped
me generally"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr.
Nash added: although l haven't
needed Doan's Kidney Pills lately
j can still recommend them to others
The benefit they gave me has last
ed
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo N. \.