davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
A NEW OPPORTUNITY

Owing to the demand for smaller
farms, | have decided to cut the Pail
Mall farm into t~wenty-acre tracts and
can make excellent terms to parties
wishing to build a home. Every foot
of this land is choice, lays good and
is so situated that the High school
is within easy walking distance. The
South Dakota State College is only
one mile from this land. This farm
is just outside the city close to rail-
road where one crop of potatoes Will
pay for the land. Come early as this
won't last long. John H.Roberts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

shown these truly American people,
living today as their fore-fathers did.
Men of giant strength and the kindli-
ness of children. The people in this
play really live their lives. There is
no sham. no affectation. They love,
hate, and have their being all uncon
scious of the fact that they are por-
traying the great drama of life. The
scenic background for this great
drama is supplied from a region rich
in natures beauties and a part of the
country which has been seldom photo
grapehd. The play consists Of ten
reels with especial musical interpre-
tations.-Adv.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
kENNEDY-WooDWARD

Last Saturday at 8 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Woodward. 525 Sixth ave-
nue., occurred the marriage of their
daughter. Laura to Mr.. Frank Z. Ken
nedy. Rev. William A. Mast used the
ring ceremony in uniting these two
young people ip the holy bonds of
wedlock. Mr.. Kennedy is a prosperous
young business man of Huron, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
A DELIGHTFUL WEDDING

Last Wednesday evening promptly
at z o'clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lillian Handwerk, &C.
CURED the marriage OF her daughter,
Clara to Joseph H. Hoffman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Kennedy moved to Brookings in
the early summe and during her short
stay here has made many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy have the best
wishes of all who know them for a
long and happy life. fF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
w. -. %
NOTICE

All parties indebted TO me viii
please call and pay their accounts at
the Anderson Drug Store. e. c. Nolan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
ROBARON LA OFECINA
DE R~ECAUDACI0N
En- Matamoros sc cemetlo ei
robo, que Sc dice fue
de consideration

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Die 30
Como hacia mucho tempo que no Sc
cometia en- Ia vecina ciudad un robo
de consideration. Y mucho menoS en-
las oficinas pubiicas. el que ACADIA de
verificarse ha llamado poderosamente
la atenci0n de la sociedad. y que con-
siste en- la desaparici6n de aigo mas
de mil pesos, de Ia GAIA fuerte &c Ia
oficina r~ecaudadora de r@ntas.
Fl senior Porfirio Niilanueva Gar
"a. iefe de la oficina en question, Sc
]encontro una bucna mafana dc eS-
tas conque la GAIA habia sido forzada
Y extraidos de ella los dineros que
Sc guardaban.
Embellishments do aviso del he
cho Il las autoridades del case, las
que h.ccn toda clasc dc investigated
mes para dcscubrir a los autores del
rObo.
| Hasta hoy NADIA sc ha averiguado que
satisfaga, pero Sc tiene Ia esperanto
Ie cre p~ont. scar dascubiert"s los
,esponsables del dciitc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

La camapana &c Ia ermita anun-
clio Ia media noche con Goce tanidoS
sonoroS. mUltiplicadoS por el eco que,
laiuiendO las TocoSaS montanGS. mu-
rio sin fuerZa en- IN ~ignoraGo mas
ALA. ! el sonido era allegro. Juguc-
ton: parecia que liamaba despertan-
do I los eSpjritus de su letargO volui'-
tario. No hay NADIA mas acomoda-
ticio que 81 rcpique de esoS slm9oIos
dc bronco que pareccn modu!ar en-
una gama infinita TODD 81 cspectro
De los scntimieHtoS; puedc ser Ia nota
u sale de SuS voceS metalcaS mu-
chas vcceS In misma, pero sin duda
cI receptor del Sonido las rocoge a
Su gusto Y ora nos parec" JrlSre,
ora gozosa. ora nos invita- al reco-
gimiento, ora dcSborda ruestrO cs-
piritu en- tremolante algeria. Pero
no puedc negarse que entonces era
allegro. La muerte del dia ) de cne-
70 permitio asomar ST. doraGa ca
beza al dia s. con SuS horas color
de rosa que tIenen IN altar en- c! CO.
razon de los pequenOs que, por m
pear 4 sonar. empieZan 4 Su1rIr.
Y en- el vale TODD estaba s~ilenclo:
la habia eXtendido 81 manic bien-
hechor Y en- aquel rincon ignorado
csc manic tenia desgarromes.
Por Il ladera descendio en- silencjo
Ia regia comitiva, llegada dc idealeS
rcCiores un ano y otro sin querer
ser ~sorprendida jamas, pues s. 10 IS
vez sola. CORE 4 O~cultarse para
81 atreyido. c~ondenado Z no verla Ell
vida. Los reyes "enlan solos; de
aaron en- las cumbres vasalloS, cabal-
-aduras Y bagajes y bajaron al va
lie para one Ia yerba cubierta de
rccio les sirviera de alfombra, y ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

icie!o sin luna. negro e ilimitado les
! hiciera invisibles. HabriaI de cele-
brar c~onsejo. del que surgiria cl re-
p2rto de donaciones que su protectora
mano vierte sobre el mundo, este
mundo amado aun por ser debil Y
perpetuo nino que reciama como tai
cada dia may0reS cuidadOs. Grande
| fue 81 cargamcnto. pcro mayor cs la
fuerza de la vida que sc eNtIende pu-
jarte. amenazando a Ia TERRA con
una ola dc carne nueva.
No bajaron los reyes per Ia YER
! tiente de la arida meseta, sino por las
laderas &c Ia montaHa robiaal. Los
monarcas ideales tenian que venir
entire los arboles Gcsnudos que espe-
| raban tiritando de frio Ia vista de
Ia primavera, que dejara en- Il IA
mas ell mejor regaIo. el yerdor de las
hoias bordadas de flores, joyas de la
Naturaleza. FU6 primcro Gaspar, cl
de Ia luenga barba blanca, OJos apa-
gadcS Y palida tez, el del manic blan-
CUISINE dispuesto q cohijar 1 los que
Green en- Su majestad y IN su gran
dcza: como ha vivido tanto, tleue a
su cargo i premio dc los buenos, de
les justos. dc los que lloran 81 sus
pr6jimoS yierten lagrimas, de los que
ricn 81 We alegrias 4 su alrededor. dc
los cue Green con re nqueDrantaOIc,
de los que eSpcran. de los que &man.
a DioS sobrc todas las cosaS. de los
oue ono no cncontraron obStaculos
en- 81 vida. a por el mundo pidien-
do unas alas para volar al cieIo; eS
cl rey de la bondad. es el rey de Ia
F..
lie Siguio Baltasar. con 81 oaroa
negrisima, con sus ojos serenos Y 81
firmc mirada de aguila, con 81 man
TO de escarlata. nj tan corto que no
lie cubra, nj tan largo que estorbc
sus pasos. Joven. vlgoroSo, parecIa
I'm luchador jamaS vencido: es el que
reuuia q los cue ven suS manos enca-
IecidaS sobre IA azada y c! martl!io,
con 81 compas o con Ia puma. 4 los
cue estrujan su cerebro en- buSca &c
| ideas r~edentoraS, 4 los eSclavoS de la
cienc!a. a los culrivadores de Ii tie
IRA. q los amantes dc Ia industrla.
q los enamorados del arte. d los que
borran sus pecados en- el santo Jor-
dan del trabajo, con Ia vista fila en-
IN mas ALA ' Ia profunda conviction
de que ~Ilegarian ! a~lcanzarIa. a los
que miriam para yer ' no solo para
mirar: es el rcy dc Ia E~SPercR-a.
y andaudo mas despacio les sisuio
! lIelchor. el de la negra tez afrlcana.
eli del pelo crespo ' .os oJoS 0rlIl~ntes'
con su manic g~risaceo. en- el que todos
Sc cobijan. grandcs : pcQucnoS, no.
blcs Y villanoS. sabios c i~gnorantes'
buenos ' malos; el que We Su raza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01


no rCciben besos de su maoie POi-
cue no Ia conocieron a no superior
conocerla. Y no tuvieron presente 4
D;os pcrquc no les ensenaron 4 CO.
nacerle Y adorale? Rega!emos i los
+~r;stes, = los torpes. hasta los malos
Y 81 en- TODD un ano atraemoS un al
ma. sera el ano en- que mas hlclm0s.
Y los tres callaron, Y los slerEoS
SO aritaron en- Ia cumbre, Y los ca
hallos ~piafaron de impaciencla y los
bales crecieron de improTiso y un ne
GRO bai6 despavorido ]gritando: M
lagro. Y los reyes subleron tras ei
y vieron que de cada fardo sc haplan
! hccho dos. Y dos de cada bestla, y su
corre de siervos Sc duplic en- Su au-
sencia, V Melchor dijo entonces; III
,r,,i rasuelro nuestro problema pof
aG,1aI ouc es mas sabio. FL blen ha
de ser nara todos. ha de llegar 4
.cdas partes. a los humildes por ser
hunildes. a los poderosos para que
orviden que 10 son. Il los torpeS por
~
81 d~escracia. a los sabios para que
emblem en- bien de todos el don de
Ia sabiduria, a los pobres para que ne
enyidien a los ricos. d los ricos para
que amparen . los pobres, 4 los JUS
tos porque hasta ellos desean recon-
nensa. 4 los malos por 10 triste que eS
serlo. V poruue no la esperan.'
...Y arrojaron al otro l"do dei
monte, sobre ell mundo que los es-
peraba. su bagaje ~esplendido. y lego
4 todos. Y las camapanas volvicron 4
rericar con algeria infirita.
y vGase como para llegar a una ar
monia perfecta. 4 un supreme Dlen'
hizo falta IN milagro a pesar de BUS
earle con Fc. con ESpcron~a y con
amor tres reyes divinOs.
Fernando Jose dc Lara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
T. DE REYES
L-EYENDA SONADA

! d~espreciada Y ANA Il los cue la des-
precian: cl que beso 4 los e~sclavos en-
sus cadenas y 4 los opresorcs en- sus
latigos: es cl rcy igualitario, e. rey
bendito de Ia Carload.
y Gaspar cXtendio su manic Y Sc
sent6 sohre Su blancura. Y Baltasar
recogi0 el suyo Y Sc sento tambien. y
| Mclchor permanecio en- pie a Su lado.
Y habl0 Gaspar con acento reposado
Y serene: "Premicmos 4 los buenos.
a los mines que ticnen tras su frente
blanQuisima gcrmenes de duIzura IN
finita, 4 los que guardian en- Sus CO.
raZones tesoros de ternura. Il los que
obedecen sin esfuerzo, a los que man
dan sin imperio; brindemos nuesUros
dones esperados entire los que pasa-
ron Ell ano sin pecado o mlraron al
ciclo sin in~terrogarle Y ~creyendo en-
81 u los que recibicron Ell beso de su
madrc como premio de Sus bondades
mecidos en- una Gun SIN mancha y
tuvier1n presente a Dios por ser DloS.
Son va pocos porque el mundo gira
de prisa: pcro asi rccibiran el premlo
con largueza para cjemplo de los que
no pudieron imitarles Y seguiran ere
yendo en- nosotros hasta el il cue
viene."
Y Gallo el rey nevada y habIo Ba!ta-
sar con voz bronca eXtendiendo
brazos hasta los monies apartados:
No hcrmano, csos ninos vencieron sin
luchar porque les dieron hecha Ia VIC
toria prcmiemoS a los que trabaJaron
I'm ano entcro. Il los que buscaron en-
la vida un medic para logcar la VI
da misma. a los QHe tienen tras su
frentc germcnes de trabaJo, 4 los que
guardian en- su corazon ambiclones dc
.uobleZa indomabIe, a los que mlraron
al cielo para pedirle ayuda Y espe-
raron Ell q. 4 los que sintleron el be-
so de su madre como acicate para
honrarla Y tuvieron presente a Dos
porquc Dios cS TodopoderOso. Son
mas mis- elcgidos porque son mas MI
manos cl prcmio les hara espeEar
en- Mejor recompensa.
y Gallo eli rey del ~traoajo y ha0lo
| Melcnor, quedo. muy quedo, con Voz
de sGplica Y amor; NO, hermanos.
81 bueno tuvo Su premiO en- serlo. c!
trabaiador en- Ia recompesa dc su eS-
fuerzo. pero.... ~ los t~ristes, los hu-
mildes. los parias de hi sociedad in
ius,a que no qujso ~enscmarles a Greer
! nj supo alentarles a csperar? y los
que no trabaiaron porque nadle IN
elmo SUI espiritu 4 la accion. los que
solo pueden ver la vida como senda
de e~sDinas. los que NADIA guardian baJo
su frente estrecha, los que QulzaS
sienten latir en- 81 corazon impulses
malsanoS, los que nunca miraron al
| cjelo. o sin YER 10 miraron. los que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
ANTONIO, TEXAS.
OUEDO S~0RPRENDLDO
De LOS VIOLENT0S
~RESULTADOS

f. r5Dljo cfccto que proportions e
layado para los ojoS "Lavopr!E' IS
cast jnstansaneo. In escoiar tenia
los o;os tan i1SlamadoS Que uo podla
leer. Una Semana de tratamiento con
"LIvopt;k" le do tan sorprGnde1teS
resulJadoS. cue 81 maestro decide Gu
q 4 81 anciara madre. y Ia PkI-
NERA ctracion sc nOto IA meiorla.
Sc gGrantiza que una peQuena bote-
la cura CUALQUlER Case de IL
flamacicn. debllidad e !~rriCacion e2
los ojoS. Los resultadoS SON tan "a
Didos Que verdaderamente cauSan ad-
miraci6n. \. TODD ~compraGor Sc lc
proporciona gratis IN Iava-ojos de
aluminio. De veHta por Il. /. Wag-
ner Drug Co. San Antonio, Texas.
tAGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
Paderewsky, candidate De los
polacos para Ia
Presideacia

LONDRES. diciembre 3l.-bl IA
moso pianista y compositor lgnaclo
Jan Paderewsky esta preparandoSe
para aceptar la c~andidatura de los
polacos para ~prcsidente de la Repu-
blica de Polonia, que -incluira las pro-
~vincias de Danzig, Prussia Oriental,
Silesia, Pomerania Y Varsovla-
Sc asegura que todos los lideres
politicos p~olacos cStan de acuerdo So
bre eli nombramiento de Paderewsky
V Que enviaran tropas a Danzig pa
RI avudar q esrablecer a Paderewsky
como autoridad ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
c T E

C5.ed s. glavde essa .h-ecci1a para qu-
g "a mus7:re a sgs amigos que a-s~en de
caLCs, Acz9siHoS. -.z1te- -gaEos Gc Il
riel. Con &c. e. -.nbges rustalss uuc
~uc -emi.a Il u3a-1o. q rgci;a de co-rso.
franco j. porte. ara GAIA ne pcu-=tG Con
Yale II Teio- del mgnGo ara cstas eafsr-
ul-LaGes. Dvra-yo e. G;EecO = u persona
g-e sc c;rc > 40 sane.
ESPIEIDION GONZALEZ.
p. Q. Pc -. laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
SEA ID. FL REY DE Los BRU-
JOS Y Observation-Disclosures

NarUe.lIInS. .a-eTe>lntr. raSrllaG-r. .G.>ic-
~.5so. Esajc gstci -l-r!cGc5 lie. alaUcS.
lGS'FUcclonP> "um1.aIa> pur ~oi" >f-s1'.,
para ;~1tTCtUrjr a.e-rrg> W1ravllluso> mis-
tc-.Cs q i,lsioues. Eser5la7us hey wtsUo
= solo TyGItIDus v.sari,GueO ceH.--rs en-
csc.sup.ias. No issag-gva,hs esta uGo-,Ga1-
VI. CARD CO. Box III Sta. \,
Dept. L. San Antonio. Texas.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
LOST
 TEN MILLIONS

Seattle, March lit has been estimated that the ship-yard work- CTS who are now out and have been since Thurdaay morning, February 6, at 10 o'clock, have lost more thar ten million dollars in wages since that time, and that the men who have remained out are beginning to feel the effects Of the absence of the weekly pay envelope.
 Seattle, March Il - The shlp- yards reopened this morning and tn strike Is over. The men went to work without any confusion and it 1 thought that they will continue the building of ships as per the pro- gram outlined by the shipping board.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
CAPTAIN ClINCER MAKES LAST
 VOYAGE

Seattle, Tuesday - Captain r, ". Ginger, master of the Alaaks Steamship company's liner Alameda died St his home in this city yesteT- day.
 About two weeks ago he suffered from Q stroke of paralysis which resulted in his death.
 Captain Ginger was a native of Washington and has sailed Puget Sound and Alaskan waters for over thirty five years starting out as mere boy on the old Isaac Jeana and had. sailed the Pacific eyer since.
 For the past fifteen years cap- tain Ginger was in the employ oS the Alaska sS. Co. and has beeA master of many of its best boatS among which were the Dolphin, Far allon Edith, Olympia, Victoria ana lastly the Aemada.
 His first trip to Alaska was In 1897 and as master Of the big tug Holyoke when he towed the stern wheeler "W. R. Merwin' the barge "Politofsky' and the schooner "W. J. Bryan" through the inside pas' gage and then to St. Micheals. He had been running to Alaska ever since. Hundreds Of AlaskaBa will mourn his early passing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

Six passengers took passage OH the Princess Mary last night all Ot whom are Northerners and will re- turn sometime before the opening oi of navigation on the Yukon.
 Those booked were W. D. Gordon superintendent Of the White Pass river division, George Haynes, chef at the Golden North hotel, R. Hy- land, storekeeper st Telegraph creek, Max Rosa ot Atlin and Mrs. James McAlister of this citya
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
MUST MEET WAR BILLS
 WTTHLOAN--GOV. LYNCH

and prosperity. It means that the market price of government bonds will soon stabilize at par or better. It also means that commercial, agrl- cultural, and industrial affairs will stabilize, and that the Hun-insplred Clamor will cease.
 We were advised that the war would last through 1919, probably through 1920, so we were prepared for that; to have done less would have been suicide. We prepared to crush the Hun on his own ground, and he prudently quit. It cost us some money but it saved the lives of half a million of our men. Was money ever better spent7.
 Now we have bills to pay, prom ises to make good, our men to bring home. This will take from five to six billion dollars. Let us get ready and raise it. A big task, but the last, and therefore easy. All to- gether, shoulder to shoulder, and the loan goes over!
 The "Ninety-frst" is the Pacific Coast Division; remember their achievement, and honor ourselves by living up to it.
 :. ., JAMES K. LYNCH, Governor, Federal Reserve Bank Of
 San Francisco; Chairman, Lib
 erty Loan General Executive
 Board, Twelfth Federal Reserve
 District.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

Washington, Tuesday.-The sen- ate investigating committee which Is making g probe into the reVolu- tionary propaganda that has been carried on throughout the United States Is still holding sessions, and in testimony brought out yesterday former Ambassador to Russia Fran css stated in effect that he had been informed that Raymond Robins, for merly head of the American Red Cross society in Russia, had return. ed home in order to endeavor to bring President Wilson to the recog' milton Of the Russian BolsheVtki government by the United Statea.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
MAY SMOOTH
 AWAY TROUBLE

Paris, Tuesday - The American delegates to the peace congress re- gard the request made by Germany for food in lieu of its meTchant ma- rine ss a part of the armistice pledge, and. that the difficulty which has arisen over the demand that food be supplied In the event that Germany gives up her ships Is ex- pected to be smoothed out with this understanding in view.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
SAYS MILITARY SENTENCES
 |s BREEDING BOLSHEV|SN

Of the young men so sentenced.
 In his speech Sen. ChamOerlaln cited many instances where young men were sentenced to long terms of imDrisonment for taking leave without permission merely to visit their homes when they expected to be sent oyersas, and were home. sick and heartsore for one last wis it to their loved ones before going overseas to fight for the freedom Of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
KOREA DECIDES
 ID GO T ALONE

Shanghai, March 1.-The oro vince O Korea, according to e ca blegram from Seoul, received here tnia morning has declared its indE- pendence Of Japan. Korea has an estimated population of more than 12,0OO,OOO people.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
WILSON KNOWS
 WHAT IS DOING

Paris, Tuesday - The complete details of the work being done by the Supreme council IS being ls- leased dialy to President Wilson by radio and the outlook towards sn early peace treaty being formulated indicates that 1t will be ready to present to Germany by March 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
A. B. CAMP MEETING TONIGHT

AS business of importance in con nection with the Grand Camp Meet tnga to be held at JRueau this month Is on the agenda, a large and representative attendence is de- sirable. Brothers be sure and come and helpwith your councils.
 James L. Stewart,
 Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

New York, March II - In an ad- dress which he delivered in this ci- ty last night before a large crowd, Senator Chamberlain declared that the sentences imposed by army court martial in many instances wer altogether too severe. |:
 Ths Oregon senator stated that the imposition of too severe senten- ees for minor military offenses had 8 tendency of making Bolsheviki out
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
RICH LONBER-
 MAN PASSES OUl.

San Francisco, March 11-F. C. Talbot, vice president of the firm of Pope and Talbot died at his home in this city this morning.
 The deceased was one of the rich est men on the Pacific coast, and the firm of which he was vice pres itent was one of the largest whole sale lumber companies in the west.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
L,39O,OOO TANKS
 FACED TIE HUNS

Washington, March 11-"Chief Of Staff General March stated today that at one time, just before the sr- mistlee was signed, there were one million three hundred and ninety thousand Americans facing Che Germans in the line of battle on the Western fronts.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
BR|T|SHERS MAY
 DRIVE A TUNNEL

London, March 11-Sir Bonsr Law announced in the British House of Commons today that the British was considering the employment of the returned soldiers in the cc nstruction of a tunnel undes the English channel which would connect England with France.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
LONDON BOBBIES
 CLUBBEO TANKS

London, Tuesday-In an inYesti- gation into the riot that took place yesterday, in which great numbers o. soldiers and sailors took part, it de- veloDed that a number of American soldiers were clubbed by the police men who were called to put down the riot and force the mobs to dis perse.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

Berlin, March Ii - The goT- ernmen. troop are gradually de- molishing the Spartacan strong hold within this city and it is on- ly 8 question of time when they will be driven out and the city once more will be under the rule of tho government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
MORE DETAILS IF REVOLU.
 T|ONARY PLOT DISCLOSED

In giving testimony before the committee, solicitor General Lamar of the post office department assert- ed in a memorandum statement which he submitted, that through iR formation which he had secured Ia mail matter which had been seized, he had come to the conclusion that O plot had been formed looking to- wards perfecting an amalgamation of the Bolshevists, the I. w. w., Socialists and Anarchists for the sole purpose of overthrowing the government of the United States by means of a bloody revolution and tn establishment of a Bolshevik repu6' aic,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
SPARTACANS ADOPT HUNS
 "FR|GHTFULNESS' METHODS

The statemant declares that not only the sixty soldiers who were cautured and held prisoners delib- er0tely murdered by being shot down by 8 firing squad in the pris- on yard at Litchenberg, but seVe- ralwaeon loada of other prisoners were slain.
 The latter at thepoint of the bay onet were compelled one by one to climb into a wagon, and when they were on 1t they were shot down. When one wagon had become filled lin this manner and could not hold dead body, it was taken away and another one brought SorWard.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
TRYING TO BOMB
 THE AMERICANS

Arehangel, March Ii - The Bol- she wiki and Austrain forces are try Ing to drop bombs on the Ameri- can positions. Thus far there have been no hits.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
To the Citizens of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District:

The Fifth Victory" Liberty Loan is in sight. Let us thank God that it is not just the Fifth Loan. Victory means the end of the war, the end of loans, the dawn of peace
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

Berlin, Tuesday, - According 10 6 sworn statement of a government soldier who escaped from the hands of the Spartaeans, after he had been held in prison for several days, the revolutionista are com hitting horrt ble outrages On all those who have opposed them when they tsll into their hands.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11
PRELIMINARY TREATY WILL
 DEMAND ALL GUILTY HUNS

Paris, Monday It was Sn" nounced today that the preliminary peace treaty would probably includ a clause requiring Germany to turR
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-11

Constantinople, March Il --' Ac cording to the Berlin Sunday papers sixty officers and soldiers who were confined in the police station aE Litchinberg, which is suburb or Berlin, were murdered by Sparta cans early Sunday morning,