davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
Painters Wanted-Hishest wages.
johnson C McCaffery.-Adv.

0OAAA4oOh 0 sFEh M~ = j.
~ Murphy's Taxi & Auto IAyeery-calla
either phone ss5-day OF nightvAdv.
Inkster Man HERE. s. B. Sears
Of Inkster| transacted business in the
city yesterday.
Need a Taxi Quick?-Phone "Bill"
Durfck, ss7 N. W., and he will be
there in a jiffy.-Adv.
Munich Banker in Cty-C. NJ.
I T~josvold, cashier Of the! First Ma
tional bank Of Munich, Nd, was in
h city today on business.
Dance With Us Saturday evening.
. to IL, Odd Fellows Hall. Be sure
to hear Mr.. Ryan on the Marimba-
phone.-Adv:
Z men are requested to attend q meet
ing in the Odd Fellows' hall at 2 p.
: IA. Sunday. June Is.
s Drunk and vag-one drunk and
one vagrant were arraigned. this
morning before Police Magistrate r.
J. Purcell. The drunk was fined and
y the vag ordered out Of town.
Hay Land for Sale-sw. Ia 26 and
4 Sc. Ia 81, twp. 1852, rigs. 81. Look 1t
: over. E. j. Lander & Co.. Grand
Forks.--Adv.
) Keen to Retnrn-Robert Keen OF
Crookston, who has been visiting here
3 for several days, will return this eve
ming to Crookston.
Dance at Rye Township Hall.
Thursday night, June IL. Good mu-
--aic and oood s,nner E~verVhody
Welcome-Adv.
No Registrat4on-No REGISTRATION
will be held for the special referen'
dunn election to be held June rs
County Auditor Hans Anderson has
announced.
Annual Snowfall Dance Tonight al
the auditorium. Orr, N. D.. Finley's
four-piece orchestra. Best music
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

Keen to Return-Robert Keen Of
Crookston, who has been visiting here
for several days, will return this eve
ming to Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

Dance With Us Saturday evening.
. to IL, Odd Fellows Hall. Be sure
to hear Mr.. Ryan OF the Marimba-
phone.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

A meeting OF workers in the Boy
Scout campaign will be, held at the
Commercial club TONIGHT to prepare
for the big drive to be made, satur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

Dance at Rye Township Hall.
Thursday night. June IL. Good mu-
sic and good supper. Everybody
Welcome-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

CoetAee Oheese - Abbey Farm
brand, delivered fresh daily. Phone
9z9L. N. w, or call ut 21s South
Third street.-Adv. S,.. 4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
EIGHT HOUR LAW BILL
 IS UP

JUNEAU, March 12- Special to he Gateway Bills introduced in the Territorial legislature yeoterday and 'rday include an eight hour law by Dunn and Pennington, making eight Nour's days. work, and providing for ovar timo in emergencies at additional av; bille by Sutherland, abolishing N~ publicity Bureau, Suspending the bounty on eagles e~tabli-hing home Q" p'onoer women, and providing for change of venue in trial of cases up m petition of either party reciting hat the court is prejudiccd against H'gant or in favor of one.
 Sutherland wae an enthusiastic sup porter of the Publicity Bureau two "earS ago.
 Representative Pennington has in. troduced a bill providing for the pun ishment for Bolshevikism in Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
"Pl FEED BRICK" VESSEL
 TO BE LAUNCHED NEXT
 SATURDAY AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, March l2- By A. P.--- March 18th has been set as the dat for launching the first "puffed bricl" vessel in the governments con cret2 shipbuilding program. It is sche dulcl to drop from the ways of the Sar Francisco Shipbuilding Company on Government Island in Oakland h. ner Harbor and officials of the con cern who built the Faith" are conf dent in view of present progress tha the launching will take place D, tinr.
 Touring" of two 7,5O0 ton oil tan%"rs began at the plant the first of Feh"iary. This was made gala event under the auspices of the Oak ar Chamber of Commerce. It is ex- Iec' l that the second vessel wi!l ca the ways day or two after thr ii. launching.
 Tie local yard has introduced sev ?rC' innovations in concrete ship con itr ton, chief of which is the use of 'pyFrnd brick. This percentage of sill co when subjected to intense hea' Inc bricks puffup like popcorn in 2 ooNncr. The product looks much lik" ;ois. and is as light.
 The "puffed brick" then are ground ID a2d mixed with cement. Thus, in Stoa of using crushed rock as in >rC Nary concrete construction, about 10 ror cent is said to be gained in the fig ness of the ships walls.
 Another feature is the method of COT tructing the forms. These are bui't in standardized sections and hirrod with bolts so that they can be fo, od up and put out of the way when tho concrete hardens. As soon as a verenl is launched, these forms can be pu. hack in place, the steel rods in- sta ed and in few days pouring o' ancther ship can begin. The concrete shin experts say that this arrange meNt makes 1t possible to turn out 3 7,5HO ton vessel every three months Besides only about 25 per cent oi lur Der in the forms is wasted.
 Tn only one respect does concrete shipbuilding resemble steel construc- tien, That is is the use of the pasu.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
DOPE HAS
 GREAT HOLD
 ON LONDON

ST LOUIS Mo-, March 12- Jimmy ing and drug taking appear to be in- dulged in to a greater extent in Bo- hemian London than is generally known. Facts were disclosed at an in- 1ue3t last week on popular actress, which shows that what are called "doping parties" have been frequent ly held in various flats in the west end f London, that cocaine and heroin arc taken habitually and various trips made to Chinatown" and "Lime- horse" in the East of London, for the ~urnose of opium smoking or purchas- ;ng the drug for consumption else where.
 The heroin is bought in small quan- 'itins for S5 bottle and cocaine at $50 the bottle.
 Witnesses at the inqrest described >artiee hold in flats where onium was -moliod, the cost of the evenings en- tortainmert ranoinp from s25 to $50. The authorities. seeking those who srnnlv the drugs, have arrested one woman.
 GEN. Ma~rh 12- Rv 4. p- Rnr'in dnnies the renort of last -roe's that the German forces have re- from the Bolsheviki forces,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

Hanson wrote letter to the Depar:- ment of Justice at Washington D. C., stating that Bolshevikism was at the bottom of the Seattle trouble.
 Mayor Hanson stated that the Seat tie authorities had possession of cer. tain facts that the I. w. w., had plan ned to make the Seattle strike the starter for trouble throughout the United States and that if the Seattle strike was q success others on great CT scale would follow in many of the principal cities. Mayor Hanson how ever stated that that was the reason why the Seattle authorities refused 10 treat with the leaders of the strike
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

knowing their l. w. w. tendencies and also issuing a warning that "any "t- tempt to seize the government offices would result in martial law being de- clared and Federal troops placed n charge of the city"
 Subsequent events proved that May or Hanson had the right information and this was used by prominent bu5i- ness men of Seattle, also the newspa r- CTS, with the exception of the Labor Union, daily newspaper, in pointing out to the strikers the real causes be- hind the strike to which they had len: such material aid. Readers of the Gateway will remember how first one
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
PUTTING ON SCREWS ID
 GERMANS
By Associated Press

LONDON, March 12- The Supreme council of Paris has decided to restrict the personnel of the German fleet tc l5 900.
 The military conditions which were announced yesterday as reducing tho army to 100000, also incluleS guaran- tees by the Germans that no tanks will be built and no poison gas manu- factured. All war material will be handed over to the Allies and by them destroyed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

union then another broke away from inc sympathetic strike and returned to work, the strike leaders ultimately acknowledging defeat and the calling off Of the sympathetic strike.
 For the past three months various organizations in all cities in the Unlr- cd States and territories, working in conjunction with secret service men, and U. s. Marshal's offices, have been ferreting out the l. w. w. Bolsae- wiki sympathizers, and thousands of arrests have been the result. Several weeks ago, g train load of l. w. w.. leaders from the Pacific coast were taken to Chicago, where others join
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
HUGE PLOT DISCOVERED
T0 OVERTHROW US. GOVERNMENT

ed them, by government officials re. quest and under heavy guard those arrested were taken to the Atlantic coast for deportation.
 At present there are secret service men in every Alaska city and it Is known that certain pro-GermanS and I. w. w. have been quietly told to leave the territory and they have done so, being guarded to Seattle then turn ed over to other authorities.
 The announcement today in the above Associated Press dispatch shows that the government is right on the job and is keeping a closer watch of Socialists and I. w. w. members than is supposed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
By Associated Press

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, March l2- The Department of Just ice announced this afternoon that ev'- dence had been found of country wide radical propaganda urging the overthrow Of the American govern ment and the establishment of Bol- shevism government.
 Secret service agents have seized letters of prominent leaders of the h. duStrial Workers of the World and these show that strikes are supposed to be the starter for the BOlshevikisH. One leader wrote to another that "ev- cry strike is but small revolution, q
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
POPE FEARS BOLSHEvIKISM

PARIS, March 12- By A. P.- The 'orc has addressed an appeal to the Intcrte Powers emphasing the urgen- " Of speedy conclusion of peace. It is understood that the Pope is said to b" n possession of information that the economic and social situation in Ger many is threatened as there are grave Fears that Bolshevikism might result m the establishment of Bolshevih' state.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
MAJ. GEN. KENLY RELIEVED

WASHINGTON, March 12- By A P.- Major General William Kenly director of Military aeronautics ha, been relieved of his post and ordercI to report as chief of the field artillery to his former rank of Cole Nel, fog duty. Brigader General William Nit, chell will command the aeronautic sec, tion of the army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
SOLDIERS WILL
 LEAVE SEWARD

Lieut.. Stoddard and the eleven men of the detachment now stationed here will leave for Fort Liscum on the Alaska. This forenoon Lieut.. Stoddard received word for the transfer to the fort where the men will probably To- ceive their discharge very shortly.
 Lieut.. Stoddard will leave his fam fly in Seward as he intends to return hero, after being discharged from the army, and make his residence in Sew ard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
WILL BUILD TUNNEL UNDER THE ENGLISH CHANNEL FIVE
 YEARS TO COMPLETE WORN

LONDON, March 12- By A. P is now officially proposed to build , tunnel under the English Channn onn ctirg England and France. The stimates show that five years will 5e eol ed for the work and it will cost wcr'y million pounds. The plan is to aye cx-soldiers build the tunnel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
LET'S LEFT IN ...
 NORWAY VOTING

1HRISTIANIA, Mar, l2- Gore .vudence of The Associated PresS)-- he party of the LcftS headed by the 'rcmier, Gunnar KnudSon, lost - eats in Parliament in the election rr- er,ly held. Instead of so seats which controlled during the last session eSS he Storthing, the party now controls D seats. Opposition is divided between he Rights which have increased their membership from "A to 5S and the So. ialiSts who have IS seats instead of 9 as in the previous Parliament. The inudSen party or lefts, still is tho trongest division in the Storthing but low has considerable less than mp- 'ority of it's 126 members. It is expect ,d that this will involve the recon. ftruction of the Cabinet.
 The most conspicuous event in the lection was the defeat of the speake' If Parliament, J. l.. Mowinckel os Bergen. who was regarded as polite ally one of the strongest men in the IoYSe and one of the most St&urch importers of the Cabinet.
 The failure of the Socialists to in rcGse the number of their vote Hroughout the country was surpriS this party had profited by recer
 argrs in the suffrage law. The pa
 gaining only 5000 votes while |
 ghtS gained 63,OO0. This is ascrib
 the Socialist program to exciuc
 a teaching of religion from SchooG , eupport prohibition and to refo1
 cicty along the lines of the Russia
 lSheviki.
 Although Norwegian women ha
 d the suffrage for more than
 ars, no woman ever has been cleo member of Parliament. One womc aS nominated for that office in | ,st election but received only 1; ,tas. A small fraction of self-su' orting women have formed an elec' ,n association with a platform asE 1C voters never to vote for men bu Is influence was not pcrccptible 9 he polls.
 Two important issues to come befor Ne Parliament at it's session begin rirg in March are a reform in thc lection system by which the thin]y ;ettl~d districts now elect the major ty of members while the cities, with more denee population, have les" representation in proportion to their population. Other proposals are to ea- act 9 law of initiative and referendum and to solve the prohibition question
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
GREAT ATHLETE DISCHARGED FROM NAVY ENTERS
 UNIVERSITY

LONDON, March 12- Opium smok- Councilman, one of the greatest ath- letes ever developed in St Louis, hay ing received his discharge from the navy plans to reenter St. Louis Uni- versitv to take up dentistry.
 Councilman will be eligible for foot ball next fall and probably will take up the work of instructing classes in boxing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
TO HOLD OLYMPIAN GAMES

ROME, March 12- By A. P X movement has been started in tho Chamber of Deputies to appropriate s90,000 for the holding of the Olymp. ian games in Rome in 1920. Next year will be the 50th university of the un- ification of Italy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
BOLSHEyIKI FORCES IN NORTHERN RUSSIA ARE
 FIGHTING THE ALLIES

EXCHANGED, March 12- By 4 P.- The Bolsheviki almost deStroyeC the village of Yistavka, on the Viga river. The Americans and Allies were repulsed but quickly renewed the at- tack with infantry and the Bolsheviki retreated.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

atic hammer. As the concrete pol
 tween the sheathings, worlimen tu
 cir "rivet guns" on the steel roj
 he vibration shakes the concrete !.
 , the smallest crannies.
 The two concrete vessels being bui Government Island resemble ste
 hips in their lines, being a large Q 'ance, it is asserted over the "Faith They will be launched sideways be cause it has been figured out tha' sending a concrete vessel into th' water stern first may subject it to [ damaging twisting strain. The Boat really take three foot dive into thr water, the ways being that distanc above high water. It has been figure out that the three foot drop with tho side of the vessel going in broadside subjects the boat to the minimum ot strain by spreading it over larg' surfses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
REHEARSALS TONIGHT

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock those talk lg rart in the A. B. Minstrel part of ne big show to be given next Mon- ny night, will rehearse at the A. B. ,an. At 9 o'clock those in the main ',et,h are asked to report for rehear- .nl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
MEOW DIVISION STARTS
 FOR U. s. 4. ON APRIL FIRST

COBLENZ, March 12-- By A. P.-- 'pml~ ander Pershing arrived here to- " on an official inspection trip. l. officially announced that the ,mrvs Rainbow Division will start or l,ome on April 1st.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

WASHINGTON March 12- By D. Representative Mondell. of Wv ,mirg, has been named as Republican floor leader at the next conereoS Mann was first elected but he declir- ed to act.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
HUNS FIGHT WITH FURY
 IN BERLIN
Sy Associated Pres

LONDON, March 12-- There i fighting in Berlin with great fury. Dispatches state that the Spartacan and government forces are acting lik' wild beasts, women likewise participa, ting in the cruelty.
 The loss in Berlin from pillaging estimated so far to be fifty millio' marks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
OF BOLSHEVIKISM
 IS CRITICAL IN HUNGAE

VIENNA, March 12- By A. P.--- The menace of Boishevlsm has crca.- ed a critical situation in Hungary whose general outlook is ConsldeIeI infinitely worse than in German-Aus- tria. Under the present goyernmen, he condition of the country is descr,o d as chaotic and serious BolsheYL outbreak is expected. With it's arnis lisbanded the government is unab. 0 offer resistance even if it had tal courage and energy to do so.
 Public moneys, it is asserted, are being "squandered" at an appalling rate" and leading financiers expres fear of bankruptcy of the state. The whole situation of the country is le ported to be ''inconceivably worse than at any time during the four year, of war"
 The government is preparing tc hold general elections but under tn, present conditions this appears to be a physical impossibility. There are nc lists of voters, and the franchise ha been extended from 100000 to r.. 100000 including women who haT been granted suffrage. With part he country occupied by enemies, cleo ions in these districts will be impo ibe, it is declared.
 The fear of Bolshevism is growir' 'aily and everywhere the people a
 ging that the Allie intervene. Tn"
 press the fear that the conditio" ow existing in Russia will be repe'' l in Hungary, Hungarian prison var have returned from Russia f
 led with Bolshevik ideas and
 reading the propaganda. It is [
 neral opinion of the people that {
 rolyi Cabinet made a mistake
 Sbanding the army leaving the CO
 at the mercy of the invaders.
 While the greatest dissatisfact'
 expressed in political circles
 nong the people generally, and mi
 .rel crises are daily occurrences ,litical party seems willing to as me the reins of government. Cor ayolyi appears to be the only lead vailable.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12
POLAND WILL HAVE ARMY
 OF SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND

PARIS. March 12- By A. P.- The Polish National Assembly has approv- cd the law calling for military service the class from 1891 to 1896 inclusive. It is expected that this will give Po- lssd an army of 100000,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

dress rehearsal fer the big thing"
 The Department of Justice officials clam that the Socialists, radical l. w. ". have found a common cause in BOl- shcyism and further evidence has been obtained that bloody revolution in the United States was planned.
 Sensational developments arc soon expected.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

Those in Seward who have been fol- low 'ng the causes of the various strili' cs at Seattle, especially the Sympathe. tic atrika following the walk-ouJ Of the in the shipyards at the Puget Sound City, will remember that Mayo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE GATEWAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
TO LEAGUE CONGRESS
Representative Ca uc thosrn BY
Mayors ~ An Largo
Cities.

T. A. Parkinson. cattle man OF
Wagner. was tho first Oklahoman
10 file his credentials ss a delegate
to tfe Mid.conlincnt section at ST.
Louis. February 90 ana 20. OF ths
national congress for a lohgur Of
nations, under the auspices OF the
league ,o enforce peace
Members of the committee on or.
ganlxation from oklahoma are g ",
AmcS, 6. q. Hlakr. James J. Nc
Oraw and Tom wade.
Tho Mld.contlnent region COM
prlscs IN" states of Arkansas. colo.
rado. Iowa. Kansas, Missouri. Me-
hrnska. New Mexico. Oklahoma and
Texas
Resides tho delegates named by tho
governor ~ the state there are to be
representatives appointed by mayors
of all cities of over 1000 population.
Then, too. every church, college, bus
mess. civic and fratcrnal organlra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
LIKED WILSON BECAUSE
HE SEEMED MORE HUMAN

PARIS. Feb. IA Frenchman.
q small merchant OF Paris. offers
mis- as one explanation OF tho pecu-
Harry popular demonstration with
which the Parisians received Presi-
dent Wilson.
We have had many rulers come
W visit rs In these late weeks" ne
said hut crowned heads Ike the
hlngs ~ England. Italy and Belgium
canno, dissociate themselves from
Their military rank. They come IN
sonderful uniforms with encourages
tltterinR with braid and decora-
IONS Essentially their receptions
mad to partake OF the military aspect
N dominant manner. To the sa-
lu,es and cheers OF tho crowds these
rulers had 10 make only the stiff
military salute Of Acknowledgement
naturally this In not very personal
Even kings salute 10 like that Of
any other officer.
=. But" he continued, -your presi-
cent came IN civilian clothes, very
pain, wholly undecorated, not even
ribbon In his lapel His hat was
constantly oft He was unhampered
uniform. He smiled, even
laughed outright. In greeting 20 thu
fati,lans People now and then
caught his direct glance II was
personal, very human and We Part
nans Ike that 10 tho Infection ~
MS PERSONAL touch went through
we crowd" There you have H. II
~as different
Tie Ia n little reminiscent OF our
wv" Pr"siden, Fsure." he ended.
Tvs smile and the intimate bow
ne much alike"