davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-08-23
ARIZONA THE WONDER STATE.
Miners, Stockmen and Farmers Are
 Prosperous and Contented.

Probably in no other section of the country is the spirit of the west more manifest than right here in Arizona, the treasure state, says the Phoenix Messen ger. Here it has been demon. strated that the people are the best of all the diversified pro- ducts of America.
 Rich in mines, cultivated lands, forests and vast ranges, this section is richer still in the quality of manhood and woman hood that unconquerable spirit of the west that has wrested from Nature, the hidden treasures of mountain, plain and valley. Thoughtful, courageous men, hostile Indian tribes and planted the foundation of g. mighty en- pire. These were followed by men of brawn, educa tion and scientific skill. Along came men of wealth and vision who financ- ed the railways, the big mines, l which are the pride of the na- tion, unlocked the desert secrets by digging canals, building re servoirs and stocking the ranges with sheep and cattle until the hocks and herds roam over a thousand hills and mountain sides.
 Beautiful cities and towns have sprung up as if by magic, in response to development of the rich resources of the country. There does not exist any spirit of jealousy as there is room for all and advance in one line of endeavor helps all the others.
 Stockmen, miners and farmers have much in common and these united efforts have builded 8 great state with about one bi!- lion dollars in taxable wealth.
 Price of copper is now fair and the market stable, with in .dications of going higher. Stock commands good price as does the product of the ranches of the valleys of the state. Ari- zoIa is prosperous, her people are busy and the cities are grow ing more rapidly than ever be- fore.
 In eight years the value Of property in Arizona has iucreas, ed a thousand per cent. New enterprises spring up daily and vast irrigation projects are con templated that will more than double the arable area. The state has passed the expert mental stage. Good schools and stately churches abound. Our people everywhere are content and the process of creating an empire unsurpassed, has just begun. No enterprising man can lose by casting his lot with such a progressive people, men and women who know no such word az fail. True, there are temporary loses and disappoint- ments, but the spirit of the west has really transformed desert waste into land of milk and honey.
The border vidette., 1919-08-23

The interior department has opened to purchase and settle ment ,OOO acres of land in Arizona, known as the Yuma Mesa auxiliary reclamation pro- ject. The area is said to be al most entirely free from frOStS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
SOPHIA WRECK CAUSED BY THE
 PERIL OF SEA-
Report Made to Canadian Government by Commits sion Concerning Cause
 of the Wreck.

OTTAWA, April 24.-Minister of Marine and Fisheries Ballantyne has submitted to the Canadian House a report of the Commission which in vestingated the Princess Sophia wreck
 The report says the Commission was unable to secure evidence bear ing directly on the wreck. It says the conclusion was reached that the vessel was lost through peril of the sea"
 It is a matter of conjecture why the passengers were not landed. The Commission is prepared to find it was not unreasonable for Captain Locke not to land his passengers, under the circumstances.
 The Commission reached this find ing from evidence showing that the Sophia was staunch and well off cered. and the reports of other craft in the vicinity that the nearby shores were inhospitable, and that there was no shelter close, and the time of the year and weather conditions prevailing, were taken into account
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ORLANDO SAYS
 DEPARTURE MAY
 NOT MEAN BREAK
France and England Are Continuing Their Efforts to Prevent Final Break
 With Italy.

PARIS, April 24.-(Morning Sum mary by Associated Press )-France and England are continuing their efforts to prevent an open break at the Peace table.
 The Italian delegates continue un- yielding to their claims for Fiumc and the Dalmatian coast. President Wilson also is firm in his insistance that Plume belongs to the Jugo Slavs
 Orlando said he intends to leave Paris today He said his departure does not necessarily mean break with the Allies, as he shall hand over the Italian interests to the Al lied peace delegates.
 The Premier said in regard to the stand of President Wilson that it was a departure from diplomatic custom, and left the Italians no oth- CT course but to withdraw from Par is He declared that Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau were sup porting President Wilson in his stand against Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
UNION RULES FIXED FOR FIGHTING IN
 RANKS OF. THE REDS

LONDON, April 23.-Many troops of the Red army in Eastern Russia have adopted trade union methods in dealing with their Bolshevik superiors. They demand fixed pay for each hour of lighting and this, according to official reports to the British government, at times amounts to 20 rubbles an hour. The Red army in that territory is composed of Germans. Films, Chinese. Poles and recruits from the semi-civilized provinces of eastern Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
VOLUNTEER ARMY OF
 RUSSIANS GROWN FROM
 400 TO 100000 MEN

LONDON, April 23.-The volun- teer army of General Dinikine which successfully has resisted the Bolshevik forces in Southern Rus sia began with only 400 men but numbers today more than 100000, says traveller who has just re- turned from Odessa. In the begin ming it had no arms with which to equip its recruits and often had to maintain its existence by captur- ing arms and ammunition from the Bolsheviki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
SECRET TREATY TERMS GIVEN BY
 PRESS BUREAU
Associated Press Learns That the London Agree ment Accorded Italy
 All Save Plume.

LONDON. April "A. - Associated s)-Under the secret treaty of London, between Italy and Great Britain, the Associated Press learns that Italy is entitled to Triest, Polar and part of Dalmatia. However, Fi- ume was to go to Crotia.
 It is understood that Presiden. Wilson's statement made yesterday was on his own responsibility
 Premiers Lloyd George and Clem' enceau are still seeking to effect compromise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
AMERICAN INTERESTS WILL. BE PARTNERS
 IN A CHINESE BANK
Minister of Finance Grants a Char ter to the American Interests
 for Bank in City of
 Peking.

PEKING, April 24.-The Minister of Finance has granted charter to the Chinese Development Bank which will be an American and Chin ese institution. representing the flu sion of several American interests
 The announcement has no political significance, but is important as showing that the American interests are to become active factors in de yeloping the Chinese market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
PRAISE AND A
 ROAST HANDED
 TO PRESIDENT

PARIS, April 24.-The Echo de Paris writer says i've already have sacrificed too much to the wilson doctrines, which the American votes will condemn in November.
 On the other hand, the newspaper Louvre says: "Wilson arises above international confabulations. Wilson is tired of confidential wire pulling and secret diplomacy and has final ly rent the veil and made an appeal to public opinion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
WILD TERROR IN MUNICH

BERLIN, April 24-Terrorism of the worst nature is rampant in Mu' nich, which is on the verge of bank ruptcy.
 The communists are seizing all foods. The Hoffman Government plans to remove it's forces from Neur- emburg, because it is rumored the communists there are planning a surprise attack on the Government forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
WILSON'S STATEMENT PROVES
 A, BOMBSHEII

LONDON, April 24.-London news- papers say that Wilson's statemcn; was a thunderbolt and bombsheli appeal to the people.
 Some of the newspapers refrain from commenting, other than to say that the act has created a very ser ious situation.
 The Graphic refers to ltaly's ob durate position, and advocates the Crotian claims to Plume.
 The Express says Wilson took thf step only as the last resource, aftel everything else had failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
RUMANIANS ADVANCING

LONDON, April 24.-Thc Ruman- ian advance into Hungary, under or ders of the Allies, is progressing good shape. The spirit of the army is splendid. They have been aided by the arrival of food and munitions and needed equipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
MANY SOLDIERS
 RETURNED HOME
 SINCE ARMISTICE

WASHINGTON. April 24.-A total of 1,731.SS9 soldiers have returned home. since the armistice was sign ed and 10000 are now on their way home. The War Department has returned to the Shipping Board 300 vessels representing a tonnage of 2,e0O 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
HARvE PHlPPS IS OUT
 AS CANDIDATE FOR
 LIEUTENANT-G

SPOKANE. April 24-State Sena- tor Harve Phipps announces that he will be a candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket. In his announcement he condemns the closed door legislation" of the last Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
BRITISH SCIENTIST
 WILL USE AEROPLANE
 FOR TRIP TO POLE

LONDON, April 24.-The London press reports that John Cope, biolo- gist with the British Antarctic ex- petition of 1914 to 1917, Awill start another Antarctic expedition in June next year. He will take along an aeroplane and hopes to make the flight to the South Pole
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
WANT GERMAN PRISONERS
 RELEASED

PARIS, April 24-A Frankfort dispatch says the German delegates have been instructed not to sign the peace treaty unless it provides for the immediate release of all German prisoners of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
FIRST PRIVATE AND THE
 LAST CORPORAL ON THE
 LIST OF AMERICANS

PARIS. April 23.-The first name on the alphabetical list of the Am erican Expeditionary Force is Pri- vate Aaae and the last Corporal Zzeppenfelt. Between these two names are more than 2,OOO, 900 others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
NAVAL FLIGHT OVER
 OCEAN BE MANNED
 BY STAY AT HOMES

WASHINGTON, April 24-Naval men who did not get a chance to go overseas for service are to have charge of the three naval planes which will attempt the transatlantic flight in May
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ON WAY TO BUDAPEST

COPENHAGEN, April 24. - The Hungarians have continued to ad vance towards Budapest On April 22d. they were occupying the entire line between Theuss and Mares river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ENTIRE FAMILY IS
 FOUND DEAD IN AN
 OREGON RANCH HOUSE

MADRAS, Ore, April 24.-Charles Sar and his wife and son were found dead in their ranch house The wife and boy were in bed. Sar's body, fully clothed, was beside that of his wife, with rifle between his feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
SUBSTITUTE BY
 GERMANS FOR A
 LEAGUE BE MADE
Reported That German Del coates Have Been InStruC- ed to Offer Hun Brand
 at Peace Table.

LONDON, April 24.-It is reported from Amsterdam that the German peace delegates have been instructed by the German National Assembly to propose at Versailles substitute plan for the League of Nations, drafted mainly by Count von Bern storff, the former German Ambassa- dor to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
BOOM FACTORY WITH
 NAMES FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April "A. The boom factory is discussing Gen. Leon ard Wood as the Republican candi- date for President. and Gov. Good. rich of Indiana, for Vice-President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
AN ARM|STICE IS WANTED BY
 THE COMMUNE
Steady March of Ruman- ians Against Reds Caus- ing Them to Get Scared.
 Munich in Turmoil.

BERLIN, April 24.-It is reported that the Hungarian Soviet has asked the suspension of the Rumanian of fensive and that arrangements for an armistice be entered into. It is said the Kuhn Government has announced that it is ready to retire in favor of a Socialist Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
THREE OF BIG FOUR MEET

PARIS. April 24-President Will son and Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, with Premier Orlando absent, met as usual this morning. It is believed they discussed the Italian question, and the effect on the League in case of Italy breaking away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
WILL SHORTEN HOURS.

DUBLIN, April 24.-The Power Loom Manufacturers Association of Ireland has decided to put linen weaving factories on 34-hour week in the immediate future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
BILL ON BOXING A PASSES THE SENATE
 IN MICHIGAN STATE

LANSING, Mich, April 24.-The Senate has passed a bill legalizing ten-round no decision boxing con tests. The bill provides for the ere ation of 3 State Commission on box ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ENeLANo's OBLIGATION

PARIS. April 24.--It is recognized here that France and England are in a different position over the con troversy about giving Plume to Italy. owing to the fact that certain obii- gations attaches to England because of the secret London treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
STATE OF SIEGE AT HAMBURG

COPENHAGEN, April 24.-A state of seize has been proclaimed for Hamburg and suburbs on account of disorders. The police has been or dered by the authirities to shoot all persons resisting their orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
PEOPLE MARCH STREETS.

ROME April 2-Demonstratons made here with people naradng the principal streets accamng Plume and Damata part Italy and cheering Premier Orlando and For epn Minister Sonnno their stand for Italy Paris
 The King teegraped Orlando commendaton of his action and insisted that he recede from his stand.
 If final break should Italy make separate with Germany According officials here there much sup nresed excitement all Italy which break out most
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
POLISH TROOPS ARRIVE IN WARSAW FROM TRIP ON
 GERMAN SOIL

WARSAW, April 24.-The first contingent of Polish troops sent from France across Germany have arrived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
DRIVE BACK BoLsHEvIKI

VIENNA. April 24.-Revolutionary leaders in Ukraine have driven the Bolsheviki from Kiev, the capital of Ukraine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

In Juneau good reports are re- ceived of amounts continuing to be paid the local banks. Workers are busy and it is expected that sums from the outlying districts will soon be received in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
WILL PROTECT AMERICANS.

PARIS April 2-Reutes News Agency that the Italian placing soldiers protect the American Embassy and consulates ces the event of American demonstrations growing of the difference at Paris the Italian question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ORLANDO THREATENS TO LEAVE.

PARIS April 4-(Associated Press)Premier Orlando of Italy official communication to Premier Clemenceau Conference that the result of
 of President Wilson that he would not consent to giving Plume Italy the Italian delegation will leave Paris today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
FORBIDs GOLD EXPORTS.

LONDON April 24.-Great Brit ain has issued an order forbidding the exportation of gold anywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
TWO STATES OVER TOP

CHICAGO, April 24.-Both Michi- gan and Iowa have passed their Victory Loan quotas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
VICTORY LOAN PARADE TO BE
 HERE SATURDAY
Vicksburg Officers, Crew and Returning Soldiers and Organizations to
 March in Juneau.

In the interest of the Victory Loan there will be a parade in Juneau Saturday night, according to arrange ments made by Chairman John R. Willis, Chairman of the Committee on Parade The line of March will be announced later. The parade will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 It is the purpose to have all Alas ka returned soldiers who are on Gastineau Channel participate in the parade, and all of them are request ed to be at the City Hall at seven o'clock Saturday evening for that purpose.
 All other organizations who desire to appear in the parade are also requested. to be at the hall at that hour.
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-Encour, aging reports continue to be receiv- ed here of the success of the Victory Loan from different States and es pecially from the Western States.
 Campaign managers are busy in the various large cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
WHY ALLIES DO NOT INVITE
 MEXICO

WASHINGTON. April 24 The failure of the Allies to invite Mex ico to attend the Peace Congress of neutrals has stirred in CaTanza bitter resentment, which was en- hanced by the Allies recognition of the Monroe Doctrine.
 The Allies look upon Carranza with suspicion, because of his treatment of foreign investments
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
MONROE LAW NOT BE OBSERVED BY
 MEXICAN NATION
Report in Official Circles in Mexico Declares That It Does Not Apply to That
 Country.

MEXICO CITY, April 24.-It is understood here in official circles that the Mexican Government refus- es to recognize the Monroe Doctrine as being applied to Mexico.
 The Government has recalled Al bert J. Pani, Mexican Minister to France, because he was unable to present his credentials
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ITALY NOW THREATENS TO TAKE DALMATA
 BY FORGE OF ARMS FROM THE JUGO SLAVS
BELIEVES JAPAN WILL JOIN LEAGE EVEN IF AMEND
 MENT REJECTED

TOXIC, April 24.-(Asso- ciated Press )-Well informed quarters believe that Japan will join the League of Ma tions even though the racial clause may be finally reject ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
FEW AMERICANS LEFT.

PARIS April 24-American officers here there are vir tuay no left in Italy except few railroad ana transport officers and military policemen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT MAY MEET

ROME 24-It understood in official circles here that
 session Parliament will be called when Premier Orlando returns Paris which will be probably in day 
 regarding the special session already have been eegaphd from Paris by the Premier although they have not been made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
COMMANDER CALLED TO ROME.

PARIS April 24-alan Vice Admiral Reva and Gen. Diaz the Italian armies have left here for Rome
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Old papers for sale. 25c per bun de. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Who accepts from another sells his freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN SITUATION STILL IS
 HOLDING CENTER OF STACE-- 7. ASSERTED ITALY MAY TRY AND
 MAKE SEPARATE GERMAN PEACE

PARIS April 24The military members of the staff of Or 100000 Italian troops will occupy Damatia and other Adac sections named the London treaty also the gions around Plume.
 They Italians would take against the Jugo-Slav demonstrations in Spalato
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24
ITALIANS WILL NOT LEAVE.

PARIS AprF 24Late this afternoon Premier Lloyd George Italians would not leave Paris today
 During day Lloyd George held conference with Orlando in an endeavor change the Italian situation and to Orlando remain No indication given out that he succeeded beyond the that Orlando not leaving today which furnished thread of hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-24

Today's News Today-In Empire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
Orrin Williams

Corporal Orrin Williams was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams in
Palaska, Iowa county, Wis, December
p, 1892. He died from pneumonia,
somewhere in France January 8, 1919
aged 26 years and days. Mr.. Williams
was united in marriage December 8,
1917, to Miss Hattie Mason and to
them was born one son, a babe OF a
few days when his father died. Orrin
Williams left home April 26, 1918, for
Camp Grant. He went to camp Fun
ston, Kansas City, May II from there
to camp Mills, N. Y, May 80. June
Is, 1913 he landed in Liverpool Eng,
and spent several weeks there work
ing on the barracks. In his last letter
to his wife which was received few
days later than the telegram announc-
ing his death, he was marching back
from Germany. He had passed
through Luxembourg and Belgium and
was in France. Sunday January &c
his star in the NJ. e. service flag was
turned to gold His wife ard son,
Robert Orrin, have the sincerest
sympathy of all as we'll as his parents,
brothers and sisters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
CENTRAL DELLONA

Miss Nora Stanton spent Saturday
afternoon at the Kelley home.
Little Marie Byrnes spent Sunday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Ray Elem
ing.
Miss Minnie Foss was recently the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Darow,
in Reedsburg.
James Timlin returned from Milwau-
kee last Thursday.
A few from Dellona attended the fI-
neral of Mike Donahue at Lyndon last
Tuesday.
Mrs George Horkan and daughter
Carrie were callers at Ed Donahue
home last week.
Mrs. Al Schultz and children were
visitors at the P Timlin home recently.
Florence Horkan spent Friday at the
home of her parents
Robert F'oss attended Sunday the
christening Of Herman Foss's son.
Mrs. James Horkan spent Saturday
night at the Horkan home in the city.
Genevieve Fenister of Loganville
was q guest of Nora Stanton recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-06
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
HOLD ANNUAL meet

On Saturday afternoon February l.
1919, the members of. the Guernsey
Breeders association of Sank county
held their second annual meeting at
the courthouse. At this meeting their
own members gave the addresses, but
at the summer meeting others will be
on the program.
C. w. Wichern discussed Feeding
Dairy Calves" and the subject was
we'll presented. It is very important
to raise the calf and the question is,
what must be done to make the calf
yield the best returns?
"The Value of a Pure Bred Sire
was presented by r. F. Klemm. He
gave the important points, striking
the nail on the head every time. He
said some, men were running around
from one creamery to another, finding
fault with the factory because the
check was not large enough. To come
down to the point they were to blame
for using poorly bred bull, causing
the herd to fall back in production in
place of advancing.
''The Dairy Cow, Feeds and Feed
ing" was delivered by Clifford Capen-
err This was also an interesting talk,
many important points being given.
Two of his topics were composition of
feeds and digestibility of the different
feeds. Oil meal is Is per cent digesti-
BILE protein and alfalfa hay is III per
cent digestible protein. This shows
that hay grown ON a Sank county
farm is nearly equal to oil meal from
the protein standpoint.
s G. W. Davies made war ON the scrub
sire, talked of organization, and the
value of milk. 1t is now known. the
nation would cease to be if it were not
for milk and milk products. One quart