davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-07
BERLIN STREETS N0V BAT- . TLE F|EED: :FOR SUPREMACY

Berlin, Friday-Wlhen ordered to do so by their officers, the govern- ment troops refused to turn thiir machine guns on the spartacans who are now holding Alexander Platz.
 The fighting i0 general throughout the city, and the police headquart- CTS are being bombed by Spartacan artillery. .........
 The trouble began when a gener- al strike was called, and 1t has now developed into EuII-fledged warfare.
 Many of the citizens are arming themselves and number of these are joining the spartacan forces.
 Machine guns bristle from the win dows of the Imperial Palace and from many other public buildings.
 Berlin, March 7-The combat ants on both sides in the battle which is raging In the streets o' this city this afternoon are using machine guns and armoured auto mobiles in their attacks and counter attacks.
 The government troops are emplo ing poison gas in order to drive the Spartacans out of the police head quarters, and scores of casultties are
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-07

Berlin, Friday - A division Of Marinesi and the first division of the militia joined the Spartans today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-07

Copenhagen March 7-Despatch es received in this city this morning from Berlin say that the battle be- tween government troops and Spar tacans forces for possession of the police headquarters have been en- deG through negotiations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-07

reported on both sides.
 The riotingg for food continues and many shops in the districts which have been occupied by the rebels have been footed and tho food distributed among the starving people.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-07

Paris, March 2 - Germany has asked that in return for her mer- chant ships which the Allies want to take over that she be given suf- flcient food suplies to withstand the Bolsheyik menace.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-07

London, Friday - A wireless despatch received here this after noon from Berlin states that at the conference which is being held
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
MOUNT HOOD

William f. Barr returned home Fri
day, having received his discharge
from the service.
Roy Fscus and family returned to
their home at Chehalis, Wash, last
FRIDAY, having spent the past month
here visiting relatives.
Douglas Lessure was home over the
week end from Lost Lake, where he
is in the forest service.
Mr. and Mrs. }. W. Ingalls, and son,
Roland, of Hood River, and son, Har-
old, of Portland, and Miss Maybelle
Price, Of Seattle, were Sunday dinner
guests at Mrs. Everson's.
The ice cream social given Friday
evening by the Christian Endeavor
was well attended and everybody re.
ported good time.
The regular church services were
held Sunday morning, at which time
Rev. Boldly announced his resignation
as pastor of the United church of the
Upper Valley to take effect in October.
Quite a number from Mount Hood
attended the missionary lecture at
Pafkdale Sunday evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
FRANKTON.

We observe that Chas Miller has cut
his fine fields of wheat and baled it up
for hay, being unable OF get thresher
TO come in and thresh il
} O. Eastman has Bjng cherry
tree that yielded "a 20-pounJ boxes of
cherries
Archie Eastman motored to Portland
last week He was accompnied by
Mrs Berry and her daughter, Ruth,
and Miss Ruth Eby Mrs. Berry went
on to Woodburn to attend camp
meeting held by the Church of God
people.
Mrs. Massee spent chautauqua week
with Mrs Galloway.
Elder T. II. Starbuek. Of Portland
spent the week end at the Hishmead
orchards with Bert Hebard
Archie Eastman and Ivan Scheer
have gone to Grass Valley to work in
the wheat harvest They drove up in
Mr. Scheer's Ford.
Mrs. Cummins is visiting Mrs. Berry
this week
F. H. Blagg and family and Mrs.
schroeder called at the Hebard home
Sunday night.
+. +, Newly is working at Post
Canyon mill now.
A party of picnickers, composed of
lom Lee and family. Roy Eastman and
family, Mrs. Moreland and Mark Gill,
MIS-. Moreland's s nephew, spent Sunday
by the river near Sonny.
Mrs. }. b. Anderson is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Copper,
and sister. Mrs, Steve Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Dmon and Miss
Luella Hunt spent Sunday visiting at
Tho home Of Bert Hebard. Mr.. Dimon
is manager of the largest bath house in
tlii.aore, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Dmon
are here spending their vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
PINE GROVE

Mr. and Mrs John kirkpatrick, of
Adams, Mo-, visited A. j Miller and
family last week They were on their
way to California and were much de.
lighted with Hood River scenery and
climate.
Frank and Asa b. Cutler, of Port
land Miss Lucy Cutler, of Pasadena,
Cal, with a brother, who motored
from Rockford, Ill.,, visited the old
home last week.
Chas. Ham returned to Spokane Sun
day evening.
Miss Clara Thomson left Saturday
with F +. Skinner 5 family for a mo.
tor an camping trip to Seattle.
Kingsley Roberts has gone to Wa.
shougal and is employed in woollen
mill operated by his cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Malloy motored
to Portland fer the week end.
Mrs. Stella Lewis, sister of H. M.
Vanner, left last week for her home
on the Isle Of Pines, En- route she will
visit friends at st. Paul and New York
city
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
BELMONT

John f. Wynn came from Portland
last week to spend few days al the
ranch with MS grandmother.
". H. Davis. wife and children
spent a.few hours Sunday looking over
the Tarch.
Mr. Allen and family. VINO have
been living on the Church place. have
moved into the " H. Davis house.
where they will make their home
b L. Cummings and family have
purchased the Church place and will
make their home among Us. We are
pleased 10 welcome them. They for
merly lived at Madras.
Vim. Metcalf and family have moved
INTO the Marsh lsenberg house.
Marsh lsenberg and family have
moved onto the j. W Anderson ranch,
I better known as the Robert Jones
ranch. Mr. Iseuberg has recently pur-
chased the place and will become a
rancher again.
John Mitchell is making some i'm
provements on the palce lately bought
from Frank Davenport. Jr.
W q. SomeryiIle is at work remod-
cling the old grange hall, part of
which IS to be moved To a stone foun-
dation for a dwelling, the other to be
made into barn. ". NJ. Stauifer has
done a great deal of clearing on the
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. |. Sargent, Mrs.
Montague and daughter, Mrs. s r.
Altken, and Mrs. Osborne went black
berrying last Friday.
Harry Barker has arrived home to
the JOY Of his parents. He has been
IN the navy for over year.
Mrs, F. f. Know les and son, Harold,
have spent part of their vacation on
the Forden ranch and will spend the
rest visiting relatives and friends in
Seattle
Cherry picking and packing is over
and although the crop was smaller
than last year. the prices kept high.
Rev. II. c Clark and wife'are visit
ing and taking rest at the home of
+. &. Stout and family. Last week +.
&. Church took them around to call on
some Of their friends Rev Clark for
several years was pastor of the !Bel'
mont church and mas many friends
here and in Pine Grove, Odell and Oak
Grove.
Geo. Galloway and family spent
Wednesday at his Willow Flat rapsh.
Mr. Gray was cutting hay on the W.
G. Someryille and W J. Wollam
ranches last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Vir.
ginia h. Van Ausdal, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the Estate of Virginia b.
Van Ausdal, deceased. by the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon,
and has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same to
the undersigned, properly verified ac.
cofding to law. at the Office of A. j.
Derby. First National Bank Building,
Hood River, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
Of this notice.
Dated and first published this oath
day Of July, 1919.
j. |. Miller,
j24a2l Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24

These COWS are being offered for sale at the
Fashion Stables at remarkably low prices for stock
with the noted breeding of these animals They are
direct descendants of the foundation herd of Ed
Carey's famous St. Mawes Jersey Breeding
They are typy and have the combination of
heavy production and high butter-fat test
These animals were brought into the Valley for
the benefit of the anchers here and the general good
of the Valley.
DON'T DELAY YOUR PURCHASE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
WHITE SALMON.

}. d. Smith is a California tourist
and an inventive genius. He meets
emergencies with methods original and
sometimes unique On arrival here
Smith started his tivver up the steep
rock road. On meeting two downward
bound cars at point too narrow for
passage of two cars, his brakes failed.
Smith promptly enlisted a man to
stand on his running board and block
his wheels with a rock while he backed
Lizzie down the grade
he will recover, but when rescuers
eXtricated Smith from the wrecked car
at the bottom of an embankment, he
was unconscious and one of his legs
was broken.
Engineer Carl v Hersey. of Port
land, who is engineer for the Columbia
national forest, is at work with a crew
Of assistants surveying the road from
Trout Lake to Goose lake, some l5
miles to the southwest of euler
MIR. Hersey has Just completed a sur.
vey and location of the road to Morri-
son valley at the base of Mount Adams,
and H. F. Rrundage, supervisor of the
forest. states that he will spend S5, 600
on this road this summer and that he
has $4,000 available for next year.
This will make very good automobile
road on a grade not to exceed per
cent from euler to the summer snob
line of Mount Adams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24

H. NJ. Vanner and NJ. Dragseth, two
seasoned fishermen of the East Side
spent the week end on the Middle Fork
in the Upper Valley. They landed
them and their families and neighbors
feasted on trout the first Of the week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
Ordenanzas aprobadas

de San Juan proveyendo un anti
cipo de $4,000 de los fondos del
Gobierno Insular para pagar cier-
tos gastos antorizados por el pre-.
supuesto del corriente afio eco
n6mico, a saber:
''Para pagar al sehor f. B.
Hatch el saldo de la cuenta por
concepto de la construction del
edificio escuela Roman Baldorioty
de Castro, $4,000; para ell pago
de materiales, enseres y maquina-
rias para ell taller de Artes Manua
les de la escuela Roman BaldO--
rioty de Castro, $9,S99.60; Para
pago del saldO de la cuenta por
concepto de compra de un solar en-
ell barriO ''Minillas", $1,391. rs !;
Para ell pago de fiete de ciertos ma
teriales, enseres y maquinarias or
denadOs Ell los Estados UnidOs,
$4,000; para gastOs corrientes de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

la Junta durante el mes de agosto
Y septiembre, 1919, 81, 1885,; to-
tai, SIS, 100000"
Ordenaza adoptada por ell Conce
10 Municipal de Bayam6n, prove
yendo para la contradiction de un
prestamo de $24,OO0.00 con el
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico,
para los fines siguientes:
Para pagar ell balance de la deu-
da con Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
por virtud del emprestitO de
$4,000, aprobado Ell JUNO /,
1915, $S,000.O0; para reparaci6n
de la casa ACADIA, $6, 100000; pa
ia reparaciones del asilo de To-
cos, 81 10000; para reparaciones
del dep0sito de cadaveres, ST, 700;
para reparaciones de la carcel,
S., 10000; para la construction de
una veria Ell el ensanche del ce-
menterio, 81 800; total, $24, 100000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

- M X, S = a . 3 va
Eel Gobernador ha aprobado las
siguientes ordenanzas:
''Ordenanza adoptada por el
Concejo Municipal de Ponce, soli-
citando la aprobaci6n de una
transferencia de $4,000 de la par
tida Preparation del Hospital Tri
'coche", del emprestito de $97, 900
contratado con el Banco Terrific
rial Y Agrfcola de Puerto Rico,
con destino a las reparaciones de
la caSa-alcaldia."
"Ordenanza adOptada por ell
Concejo Municipal de Mayagiiez,
transfiriendo de las partidas
"-Sobrantes de Bonos'- v
"-AmOrtizaci0n de Bonos''-
del emprestito municipal de 1902
a la partida "-Mejoras del Acue
ducto-" de dicho emprestito, la
suma de $29S.S6''.
'Ordenanza de la .Junta Escolar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

miembros de la familia Roma
noff, asesinados ell alo pasado
cerca de Perm, han sido exhu-
mados Y llevados al Este.
Los cuerpos del Ear y de SUI ia
milia, cortados en- pedazos, fue-
ron quemados inmediatamente
despues de cometido ell crimen,
como 10 han confrmado nuevas
pruebas e indicios recogidos en-
Perm.
Ell cadaver del perro favorito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
HABITACION

Sc alquila una para caballero
solo, en- casa de familia privada,
parada 10, Gale Duffautt No. ),
octava puerta. Santurce, =. X.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

de las hijas del Ear ha sido en-
contrado reposando encima de los
restos de las victimas, EN- ell fon-
do del pozo adonde fueron arro-
jadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
LAS VICTIMAS DEL
BOLCHEVIKISMO

Los cadaveres de las Reales per-
sOnaS rusaS han sidO
exhumadOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
La fidelidad de un perrO

Dicen de Omsk que los cuer-
pos del Gran Duque Sergio, de la
Gran Duquesa Isabel y demas
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
MEDINA COUNTY STANDS
38TH in w. S. S. SALES

This county stands 38th among the
counties of Ohio in the amount of
War Savings Stamps sold by school
children so far this year. Total sales
of $4,000,000 have been made in the
state this year through the schools,
of which amount $2S,673.50 was sold
in this county. The per capita aver
age of sales by the school children of
this county is $4.65.
The Clermont county schools con-
tinue to lead among the county
schools while the city leadership is
held by Ashland. Coshocton, Highland,
Warren and Clinton counties follow in
the order named. The Clermont coun-
ty schools have per capita average
of sales of $31.75.
Stamp sales during the summer
monoths will be made through Vaca-
tion Thrift Committees. Many induce
ments have been offered by the Ohio
War Savings Committee and by the
various county committees to. banner
statesmen in each county. The state
committee has offered prizes valued at
$4,000. Every student that sells $100
worth of War Savings Stamps will be
given a hand grenade savings bank,
others will get German helmets and
in many counties additional prizes
are to be awarded.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
HOTELS MUST REPORT
Restaurants and Dry Cleaning Shops
viii Also Be Inspected.

State Fire Marshal T. Alfred Flem-
ing wants hotels, restaurants and dry
cleaning establishments to notify him
that they are in existence so he may
send deputies to inspect them.
There will be no difficulty to get a
list Of them eventually, for hotels
and restaurants in municipalities
over $500 population and dry clean
ing establishments everywhere are
not allowed to operate after Jan. 1
unless licensed by the fire marshal
under recent legislation.
Mr.. Fleming, however, would like
to have the list as early as possible,
he says, so his department may have
a longer time to make the inspec-
tions.
The assembly loaded big additional
burdens on the fire marshal's office,
but did not provide funds to employ
an increased force.
The thirty inspectors will have to
inspect several thousand hotels and
restaurants and several hundred dry
cleaning places in addition to duties
which they think already keep them
busy enough.
Fleming believes there are 200 to
300 dry cleaning establishments and
5000 to 5000 hotels and restaurants.
The list of hotels, of course, is. most
easily secured. Hotel men have in
formed Fleming there are about 900
hostelries in the state.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

Sealed proposals will be~feceived by
the Board Of County Commissioners
of Medina County, Ohio, at their Of
fee in the Court House, Medina, Ohio,
until 100 o'clock P. M. on Monday,
August 11th, 1919, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter for the furnish
ing Of all machinery, appliances and
labor for the building complete Of the
structure for the highway bridge 10
Gated one mile south of Valley City,
known as the Koenders Bridge, or
Bridge No. s, on Road No. liz, in
Liverpool Township, Medina County,
Ohio, all in manner and form as pro-
vided by law, and according to the
plans and specifications on file in the
County Surveyors and County Com
missioners' offices Of Medina County,
Ohio.
Proposals are also invited for the
building of said structure according
to plans and specifications to be fur
nished by the bidders, which plans
and specifications must clearly set
forth the number and length of the
spans, and must be accompanied by
suitable drawings showing the nature,
quality and size Of material to be used,
size and length of the structure when
completed, and also whether there is
any patent right on the proposed
plan, and if any, on what part thereon.
Each bid must contain the full name
OF every person or company interested
in the same and be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum of Two
Hundred Dollars ($2OO.0O) on some
reputable Medina County Bank pay
able to the Board Of County Commits
sioners for the benefit of Medina
County, Ohio, as a guaranty that il
said bid is accepted contract will
be entered into in accordance there
with within five days thereafter and
it's performance properly secured by
legal bond. Should any bid be re-
jected such check will be forthwith
returned, and should any bid be ac-
cepted, such check will be returned
upon the proper execution and secur-
ing Of the performance of said con-
tract. If the work bid for embraces
both labor and materials, they shall
be separately stated in manner and
form as required by law. For said
purpose, all proposals must be made
on blanks which will be furnished free
of cost by the County Surveyor, anc
said proposals shall be sealed and en-
dorsed with the name of the improve.
ment and addressed to the Board o1
County Comisioners of Medina Coun.
ty, Medina, Ohio.
The Board of County Commissioner.
of Medina County, Ohio, reserve thu
right to reject any or all bids.
G. B. LOWE, (.
Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
misioners. 49,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
NEW w. s. s. ARE
NOW FOR SALE

War Savings Stamps in denomina-
tions Of $100 and $1,000 are now avail
able. They are to be known as Treas
ury Savings Certificates. Heretofore
the maximum maturity value Of War
Savings Stamps was S.
The new treasury certificates may
be purchased at postofices Of the first
and second class and at banks and
trust companies. They will be issued
only in registered form and will bear
the name of the owner. They are ex-
empt both as to principal and interest
from all taxation. They bear interest
at the rate of AIT per cent, the same
as War Savings Stamps.
During July certificate with a ma
turity value of $100 in 1924 can be
purchased for $84.60. In August the
same certificate will be worth 20
more and one year from now it will
bring $86. The government has guar.
anteed that the certificates will never
decrease in value but will increase
monthly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
WOULD OMIT LOCAL ADS
IN FARM BUREAU NEWSES

Resolutions recommending that the
county farm bureau publications
should not accept advertising in COM
petition with local newspapers were
passed at the seventh annual confer
ence of the American Association of
Agricultural College Editors held at
the Ohio State University, Columbus,
on June rs, rs, and II.
Inasmuch as farm bureaus are de-
pendent on the local press for co-ope-
ration in giving publicity to announces
ments. of general farm bureau activ-
tiles, it was the opinion of the agri-
cultural college editors, representing
20 states, that resentment and even
taally organized opposition of the
press to farm bureau work would re-
suit from competition in this field.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
COUNTY FUNDS FOR HOME
AGENTS NOW AUTHORIZED

County Commissioners may appro-
pirate funds for home demonstration
agents in any Ohio county. This is
made possible by new bill passed by
the state legislature. The money may
also be used to support boys and girls
club work or county agent work. This
authorization is in addition to the law
permitting counties to appropriate
$500 for county agent work.
The law says that "after having ap-
propriated under this section and a
home demonstration agent having
been employed for the county, the
county commissioners shall appropri-
ate under this section in each succeed
ing year for FIVE years not less than
$1,000"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
HOW MUCH DO We
Love OUR COUNTRY /?
Rv Congressman M. L. Dayey

By Congressman M. L. Davey.
There are hundred million OF US,
bound together by an invisible bond,
nurtured by a common spirit, fos-
tered by the same blessings, protected
by mutual power, inspired by an
all-pervading ideal.
There are physical limitations, OF
course, and temporal qualities. There
are the great oceans to the east and
to the west of us. There are imaginary
lines separating US from other peo-
pies on the north and south. There
are the wide stretches Of country,
beautiful hills and majestic noun
tains, fertile valleys, stately rivers
and murmuring brooks, wonderful
trees and forests, rare and plentiful
flowers, fine homes and great cities,
a, multitude of factories and places
of work, splendid edifices and instl-'
tutions of learning.
But WE are America. We-a hun
dred million of us-make this nation
great or small. We interpret and
apply the spirit of the past. We
make the national voltage of today.
We shall leave to another generation
the qualities of life and purpose
which we develop as a people. We
are the soul of this republic.
The American people have never
failed in great crisis, from the first
throbbing moment when the nation
was born until today. But, sadly
enough, it seems to take threaten
ing emergency to develop and make
manifest our real character. We rise
to heights of patriotic fervor in times
of real stress. We do great and Won
derful things. We show unity Of
purpose and national conservation
that is wonderful to see and live
through.
But how far our zeal subsidies and
our animation cools when the emer-
gency passes! How much we drift
apart and separate into selfish, care
less groups! How little concern we
show for vital affairs of country
as we travel our separate ways of
life! How thoughtless we become OF
the great nation which is ours! How
gayly or sadly we plod along in blind
faith that somehow or other God in
Heaven will keep our nation safe and
make her great! =
This country-this republics
ours to make what we will. 1t will be
safe as we make it safe-and by high
Heaven, as we keep it safe. 1t will
be great as we live the life of nation
al greatness, young of limb, keen of
eye, big of thought and worthy OF
deed. ....
A hundred million Of us is Amer
ica-you and me and all the rest.
God give us the inspired purpose to
see and live the great life of noble
nation. May we maintain our patri-
otism and our devotion at a constant
high level. May our reverence for
the flag and the things that it SYM
bolizes be and always steadily re-
main living thing, vitalized fact.