davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
OFFERS
MANY OBSTACLES
TO PA|GN|NG

Enroute to Omsk, Slberla-People
have talked lightly Of sending an
army of half a million men or more
to western Siberia to battle with
Bolshevism or for any other reason
connected with this stupendous Rus
sian problem. The japanese learned
by bitter experience in the war with
Russia of the difficulties of a ST.
berian campaign and would ponder
long before despatching a mighty
army to the far Ural mountains.
The correspondent of The Asso-
ciated Press, as passenger on a
special British military train bound
for Omsk. the seat of the All
Russian government, is having a
close opportunity to study the diff
culties of transporting a great army
We have on board a company of
splendid British troops recently ar
rived from India-men Of the
famous Hampshire regiment-the
territorials or militia of England
who offered to go to India TO re-
place the regulars and who served
there for two years. Now the for
tunes Of war find them riding
across the barren lands of Man
churia on their way to the heart
of the Siberian steppes, where the
temperature is forty degrees below
zero. Anxious as they are to re-
turn TO their homes in England.
they fulfill this new task gladly
and light-heartedly. They are travel
ing in plain. rude box cars, grouped
about stoves with all the discomforts
that a journey Of two or three weeks
and perhaps more, involves.
For the officers commanding the
contingent, there is a third class
Russian sleeping car with bare wood
en- shelves to hold their sleeping
bags and blankets. In another
British military train which pre-
cedes US there is no sleeping car
and the officers are camping with
their men in the box cars. We are
fortunate in one respect. Lack of
Russian equipment and facilities for
cooking obiige the officers to eat
the same rations as the men which,
if plain, is wholesome and nourish-
ing.
Lack of railroad cars is the most
striking feature of life in Siberia
today. There is deplorable disor-
ganization. There is urgent need
of central management and people
who have the welfare of Siberia
at heart earnestly hope that John
F. Stevens, the American railroad
expert, who is now here, will be
given a chance to bring order from
chaos.
It was a picturesque spectacle
as the train stopped at stations on
the way from Vladivostock to Har-
bin. Tall Russians, Chinese and
Koreans in bulky, tattered, filthy
garments swarmed around the train
offering doubtful-looking eatables
for sale. Hungry, long-haired dogs.
wolfish in appearance, prowled about
the cars. swapping and growing,
gulping down anything that will stay
death, In a band in a lonely area
they would be formidable to anv
man. The weather was keen and
cold, the wind biting. Long delays
occurred at almost every station.
Many freight cars were seen, but
few in movement DISCRIMINATION
reigned master.
The two lessons taught early in
the journey were, first, the great
material obstacles to be encountered
IN sending a big army into Siberia
and the imperative need of central
of the Siberian rail-
roads. The comfort and perhaps the
lives of the people of Russia depen3,
upon a prompt central control of
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
Want ADS

ONE PASSENGER WANTED-Mike
Cooney will leave Nenana on the
train Saturday for Talkeetna, to
make connections with boat out
of Anchorage March Goth. Has
room for one passenger.
LOST.-Lady's Elgin Watch with
monogram on back NJ. c. Return
to News office. Reward.
FOR SALE-A new 7mm Mauser
rifle with 40 rounds of ammu-
milton, $50; also 12-gauge Rem
ington automatic shot gun, almost
new, $40. Inquire at News office.
Kissing is not the worlds lam
guage. since in China and Japan it
is never practiced. 1t is considered
unsanitary!
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13

Eeraoa-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

"The Near East presents the most desperate situation in the world. - Herbert HooveE-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
Suddenly the door opened and Mrs Pigeon herself stood fore them.


 fore them. stopped because the magical mushroom in Nancys pocket cried out This Is the placel
 Who's there? ?" asked voice inside.
 Nancy and Nick" answered the children Does Mrs Pigeon live here?"
 Yes, this is Mrs. Pigeon What do you want?
 Suddenly the door opened and Mrs Pigeon herself stood before them. She dressed all in gray and had neat white apron about her waist
 Excuse me for being so impolte she said kindly. But do have be careful those mischevous boys earned where live. Come right in won't you2
 So Nick and Nancy went in. Did you monkey? hey asked when they inside.
 Well the boys brought creature up here that cant get down. said Mrs Pigeon When go push off the edge it suavvks dreaduly It be your monkey, I'm ure. ,9@ Ss g9 SaA&As aA ES a2 IES TE g S s9t "Ouack quack quack sounded just then from the next 2m and in waddled little Davy Duck, if you please.
 That's Jocko, laughed the twins, but we'll take Davy home. if you like
 Oh I'll be thankful" declared Mrs Pigeon gratefully. For really he nearly of house and home.
 And Davy just glad go Mrs. Pigeon was to rid of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

The chickens and honey have been bought direct from the producers Tn Gila valley by the American Legion, and will be sold at cost. From time to time produce bought by the CO., operative buying committee of the legion will be aGded to the army sup ply stock being sold in the O. K. street store. The honey to be sold tomorrow is from the same producer who won the first prize for honey at the state fair in Phoenix. Eggs at cost will be among the produce te be sold within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
HELPS
 FIGHT H, |, 1.
 AT ARMY STORE

Five hundred blankets and more than 400 cases of tomatoes were solu yesterday over the counter of the United States army surplus supply stores in O. K. street, where the army goods can be bought for cost. Mayor Erickson, who is handling the sale of these goods, says there will be more blankets for sale before the week is out as he is expecting anothel carload of supplies within two or three days.
 Yesterday the army store was packed from 10 o'clock in the morn ing until after five o'clock in the evening. Long before five o'clock the 500 blankets in stock were sold. Dozens of pairs of gloves and the rc- maining stock of underwear from the first carload went over the counter yesterday.
 Among those who assisted in hand ling the goods yesterday were Fire Chief Barney Norton. Chief of Pc lice J. A. Kempton and Officers Sherrill. Another busy day is ex- peeted today despite the limited sup ply of goods on hand. There are still plenty of army work gloves and nearly 300 cases of tomatoes. The tomatoes can be bought by the can or the case.
 Tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30, SIX dozen chickens and 72 one-half gal lon cans of honey will be put on sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
Mexicans Execute
 Alleged Leader of
 Outlaws in Sonora

DOUGLAS, Dec. 29.-Cautured with fresh hides and meat of cattle stolen from the Elias ranch near Colonia Morelos. 65 miles southeast of Doug las, Juan Morales, a Mexican, alleged to have been the leader of band ot cattle and ore thieves, was taken to Esqueda, 35 miles south of the inter national boundary and there summarl- ly executed late Friday, according to Mexicans reaching Agua Prieta today The execution was directed by Major Canuto Ortega, commandant of the rural police of Sonora, who forced the man to dig his own grave, then had him shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
Wants More Guards to Protect BOrd CT

FL PASO, Dec. 29.-Efforts to ob- tain a stronger border patrol nere, Tor the purpose of preventing smuggling and avoiding encounters such as that of last night, when two men were killed during a pitted battle beween officers and whisky runners, will be made by United States District Attor- ney Hugh R. Robertson of the West Texas district, it became known to- night when MT. Robertson left for his home at San Antonio, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
BANK HOLDINGS LESS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Fhe actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies shows that theIr holdings were S12,320,S3O below legal requirements. This is a decrease oI $40, ,S9O from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 v Olive Reberty Barton,
Davy Ducks Advent ure

Nancy and Nick asked Mrs Bat where Mrs. Pigeon lived because they heard Mrs. Pigeon knew something about Jocko, their lost toy monkey.
 But all Mrs Bat would say after their long climb the seeple, was Second floor down. keep the rght! Then she closed her eyes and sleep again still hanging by her feet st
 So down they climbed the green shoes guiding them. Half way down the seeple they tiny door where they
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
STATE REVIEW OF INDUSTRY

Douglas Output from local smelt- CTS for month of November over b. OOO.O0O lbs
 Phoenix-CCtton ginned in state prior to Dec. 1st totalled 35,4S0 bales
 Prescott-Company organized to operate Carroll holdings in Mayer field.
 San Simon-Site being located for deep test well.
 Florence-Armour Copper com pany's property reported in IS inch vein.
 Kelvin-U. S. Vanadium Co. com pletes plans to resume work.
 Tucson-New company to resume active operations at once in 3-R mine.
 Phoenix-Verde Hot Springs to be thoroughly developed and opened to public.
 Douglas-Plans for construction of railroad and reduction plant at Hill Top mine under way.
 Florence-Additiona allotments oi 75,OOO and $t5O,0OO to be asked for Sacaton and Florence dams.
 Casa Grande - Egyptian Cotton Drawers Assn. to erect community gin
 St. Johns--Construct work on main canal of Lyman irrigation pro- ject to be resumed.
 Kmgman-Small silver properties throughout county resuming aetivi- ties.
 Kingman-Gold discovery in Chem ehuevis shows samples assaying 16,- O0e
 Prescott-United American Copper Go. takes over Rebel and Kicker claims, extensive development plan ned.
 Wickenburg-Ar Smelting Co.,. ships 12OOO tons ore to reduction plant in November.
 Cutter Station-U. s. Silver Min ing Co. to start shipment of high grade ore.
 Jerome-United Verde Extension smelters to meet coal shortage by use of oil as fuel. Nogales-Three carloads govern ment supplies to be sold at cost.
 Mammoth-Large shipments being made from Bunker Hill property. As says $50 to $90 per ton.
 Douglas-Eight hundred thousand pounds copper produced at Copper Queen smeIter of Phelps Dodge cor -.o.,t;o,, in November
 The opening of the San Diego ana Arizona railroad, inaugurating regu- lar train service on December lst, was distinct epoch in California and Arizona development.
 Douglas-Ten miles of Bisbee- Douglas highway to be opened.
 Aio-Machinery on way for drill ing test well in Mohawk valley. Cor nelia Consolidated strikes ore over aging ? per cent copper,
 Phoenix-Twenty thousand deer re- ported in Kaibab game preserve north of Grand Canyon. Arizona Orange association shipping three carloads citrus fruit daily from valley.
 Oatman-District mining activities in best cOnQltlOH iOi PoS" AOAi Tucson-Two important: railroad proiects, one with outlet in Gu1 ol California and the other to San Jorge Bay, Sonora, Mexico, now belng advocated.
 Phoenix-Phoenix National Lie m surance Go. to start active operations.
 ma-Engineering force to select new route for highway to Buckeye.
 Phoenix-Opening of rich lndiah reservations starting general rush'
 Yuma county to expend $25O'OOO on road to Phoenix.
 Prescott-El Pasoans buy elgh0 Centipede claims. .,
 prescott-Monte Cristo to have sll- yer Notation mill.
 Wickensburg- lease enl' ploys 200 men. ,,.rv
 Kingman-Hackberry Co. to carry m development work beiore opera'- ing new mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
HAS TWO BIG FIRES.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2O.-Two fires here today caused an estimated loss of $35O,OOO. The Portland Stove Works was destroyed with loss ol $1OO 900, and fire at the plant ol the Palm Olive Oil company caused an estimated property loss of $25o'- 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

Fancy box Ctationery, SIPS to s4.Oo per box. White, blue, buff, Lavender, Pink, all high grade linen.
 2O65-12-23 BISBEE DRUG co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

If you are looking for something real nice in hand painated emma cali at Bisbee Drug Go. 2Os4-lz'z5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

Let us bid on that next printing Job with you. We can save you mon ey. Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 2O.-Counterfeit American money, particularly dol lars, has appeared recently in Mexico City The officials are confident that they are on the track of the counterfeiters and have promised ar rests in the near future.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Hides in the United States.

According to recent report of
the United States Agricultural De-
partment there were in the United
States on December 81, 1918, the
following stocks Of hides and skins,
which certainly does not indicate any
shortage of shoe leather:
Cattle hides. both domestic and
foreign, amounted to 6,3oS,234 pieces;
sheep and lamb skins, I4,132, 22o; pig
skins, 26o,46I pieces; and I,44o,o61
pounds of strips. Horse hides, in
Guiding fronts, butts and shanks,
amounted to 4ol, 6I3 pieces; and calf
and kip skins, 2,l90,266 pieces.
Other skins included in the report
are: Kangaroo and wallaby, 100000
pieces; deer and elk. 24I,I47; goat
skins, 7,o+3,o3o; kid, 32o,78o; cabretta,
o23.437 pieces.
A total of 47,o77 buffalo hides
were reported in stock OF which A.
538 were heavy pieces.
The report covers both domestic
and foreign hides in raw stock and
represents holdings of 1856 con-
Germs. There were 673 other firms
who held no raw stocks or whose
holdings were Included in reports
from central offices.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
PLANNED A SECOND RUSSIA
Plot to Seize Government Revealed
in Oklahoman's Trial.

Tulsa, Ok, April 1.-THE nation
wide plot, devised and directed by
William D. Haywood, to hinder the
governments war program, was re-
Nealed further in the United States
District Court yesterday when Frank
Bryant was tried on charge of vio-
lating the espionage act.
How campaign of plumber and
sabotage was to be put under way
in Oklahoma was told by witnesses
who also described in detail the
plans for Universal Union which
was to be an offshoot of the Inter-
national Workers of the World. The
same witnesses told how William D.
Haywood directed the plans lto-fhs
minutese detail, and how Oklahoma
delegates were elected at COLI
vention in Ell Reno, to go to Hay
wood for instructions and advice.
One witness testified it was
planned to organize, arm, then seize
the state and federal authorities,
who were to be held as hostages to
force the government to accept the
REDS terms. They were to re-
call men from the army, destroy the
telephone and telegraph lines--!eav-
ing one line to Washington-seize
property and food necessary to
maintain their army" and to pro-
vide for men of draft age who re-
fused to heed the summons for SER
vice.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24

Misses Helen Campbell and Doris
Denton, who are attending the Bak-
err university at Baldwin, Kansas,
spent the Easter holidays in this city
with their parents.
The .Amoret, school closes Friday
for the year, says the Leader. An
outdoor program consisting OF
games of all sorts and basket din
ner is planned for that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Patterson re-
turned to their home in Jefferson
City Tuesday after a pleasant visit
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Patterson, at Nyhart.
Mrs. L. w. Keele returned the
first OF the week from Kansas City,
where she had been in Mercy hospi-
tai, recovering from an operation
that she underwent several weeks
ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Charles Milton Silvers Dead.

' Charles Milton Silvers, aged SO
years, died at his home short dis
lance west. of town Tuesday after
noon, as the result of pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of the influenza.
MIR. Silvers was born in Decatur
county, Iowa, in 1859. and came to
this county where he has since made
his home in the early Jos. He was
never married. He was a quiet, I'M
assuming gentleman who had many
friends who will learn with regret of
his death. He was brother of T.
w. Silvers and Judge ]. \. Silvers, of
this city.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Overalls- Jumpers-Black & Sons.

Overalls- Jumpers-Black & Sons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Letton, of Nevada,
G is guest at the home Of her son,
Hedrick Letton, on North Maple
street.
The two houses on East Fl. Scott
street, occupied by f. A. Hardin and
John Seese, have been sold by Mrs
NJ. Campbell to Hayden Ray.
Save money by trading at Black &
Sons al this year. Start today.
County Superintendent of Schools
A. c. Moreland is attending a meet
ing of the superintendent of the
state being held in Jefferson City.
Rev, J. B. Clyde and A. H. Culver
left the first of the week for Kansas
City, where they are attending a
meeting of the Kansas City presby-
terry.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Notice.

There will be church services at
Fairview Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. April 2o-27, 1919.
Sunday school at 1000 a. III. Sunday.
Business meeting following sermon
Saturday night.
A cordial welcome.
l.. w. keele..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24

Fifteen wooden steamships of the
United States shipping board have
been sold to the Nacirema Steam
ship company OF New York for
$65oooo each. The fleet will be op-
Grated by the Broows Steamship
company of New York, and all the
vessels will be placed in the Trans
atlantic trade. Five of the ships will
be operated out of New York, five
out Of Havana and five out of New
Orleans.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Notice to Masons,

There will be special meeting at
the hall of the Lodge Friday night at
8 o'clock. Work in the F. c. degree.
All Masons invited to be present
w. E. Welton, Master.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24

Foreigners in Hungary, especially
Americans, are receiving attractive
marriage proposals from families of
wealthy young women who expect
by this means to save something
from the wreck of their fortunes be-
cause of the fact that foreign prop
erty will be exempted from nation
alization. Women who marry for
eignefs will be enabled to travel
freely over the frontiers with their
families. There is a disposition on
the part of the new government.
however. to allow middle class Hun
garians> to leave, provided they do
not take. property with them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24

England must grant India home
rule or India will free herself from
her oppressors," DR.. N. S. Hardiker,
secretary of the India Home Rule
League, said in Chicago Saturday in
an address before the Irish Fellow
ship Club. England must under
stand that the days of excuses are
past he declared, land the plea
that India could not protect herself
will no longer hold. Give India
arms and she will take care of her
self"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
18Th DIVISION HOME SOON
Units of the Missouri and Kansas
Division Being Landed in United
States Almost Daily.

New York, April eo-Six troop
ships loaded to capacity with Amer
lean officers and men-14,446 in all
arrived today in time to celebrate
Easter Sunday on home soil.
Two of the ships, which arrived
were the German liners Zeppelin and
Graf Waldersee, making their first
trips, since they were turned over to
the United States.
The Zeppelin, flying the lnterna-
tional flag, as we'll as the Stars and
Stripes, brought 1850 men, includ-
ing the I2oth Field Artillery COM
plete, the 33oth Ambulance Com
pany, 70 casual officers and a de-
tachment OF one officer and Al nurses
OF Base Hospital "a.
The 10th Engineers, a Missouri
and Kansas unit, was landed from
the VonSteuben at New York Sat-
urday, and on Monday the 128th
field artillery, made up principally of
men from St. Louis and Kansas City.
arrived on the Vedric and disem-
barked at Boston.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24

1t is not known just when the
I28th machine gun battalion, of
which Co. B is a part will arrive, but
they are looked for daily. 1t is an
nounced that before they are dis
charged from the service they will
parade in Joplin and Springfield and
possibly other southwest Missouri
cities.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
Returns Brought Home
From Highest aid Army

The highest paid army in the world
has proved itself the most thrifty
approximately Sl9,5O0,0O0 has come
back to the folks at home from Amer
lean doughboys in France, Germany
England and Russia since January |,
1918, through single channel. And
because that channel was available,
thu richest army is about 100000
richer.
That 100000 represents the esti-
mated cost for postal and express
money orders which the doughboy
would have paid to transmit $685.
77271 to America. had not the Bureau
of Soldiers Remittances of the Y. M.
c. A. War Work Council been pre-
pared to transmit the money without
charge.
I. At the close of business April q,
1919. the bureau had handled 1886
accounts making up the amount
stated Because of its $3.50 repre-
sentatives with the American Expe-
ditionary Forces-for every Y. M. c.
A. worker overseas is an agent of
the remittance bureau-the "Y" has
been able to receive the soldiers
money for transmission to America
when no other agency was available.
By virtue of it's central department
in New York, in which IS persons
are mployed, and its thousands of
representatives in every part of the
country, the "Y" has been able to de-
liver remittances to any individual
in any locality specified by the
doughboy.
Incomplete or incorrect addresses
and the disappearance of payees have
been the only barrier to prompt de-
livery. Because of these, the remit
tance Bureau of the "Y" has been un-
able to locate l,229 payees for re-
mittances approximating total of
$4,000 or less than on-third of one
per cent of the entire amount which
has passed through its hands.
Two months ago the total of unde-
livered remittances stood at 1869. Co.
operation of newspapers in publish
ing lists of payees who could not be
found has resulted in a marked re-
duction. The present figure, l,220,
shows a slight increase over the 1857
of the previuos month, an increase
caused by the taking over of num-
Der of express company money or
ders from doughboys overseas, which
the receiving company has been un-
able to deliver, and which the "Y"
Bureau has undertaken to clear.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

ficials were beaten. by the crowd.
The Thuringian workmen's Coun-
ell at Erfurt has threatened to bring
about a general strike if the troops
come into the district and if those
now there are not removed.
The Independent Socialist govern
ment of the small state of Gotha de-
clihes to abide by the restrictions
for week of mourning" ordered by
the national government. The Gotha
government explains that it exper-
fences no bitter deception" through
disqualification Of the peace terms.
Almose unnoticed amid the excite
ment incident to the receipt of the
peace terms, and probably influenced
by them, movement in which the
workers are receding from their ear
lier demands for higher wakes and
are STRIVING to induce the govern
ment to reduce food prices is grad
ually gaining ground.
The latest organization to adopt
this policy is the German Railway
mems Association. whose represent
ative at conference with Minister
Schmidt agreed to- abandon demands
for higher wages if the government
would reduce food prices.