davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
{ yACIFIC FLEET
 HAS BIG FIRE
N"a'E.. 'I...|Ilh >IN Ur..t .U1" THREE AND
 MI REID FORTY

ur...e .UHs TuHUE AND
 INJURED FORTY
 -a. rUh>,IsDO. Sept s. lPD #. u.m ar a d.a.rrou. fire .a.. ... ua-.ar.aduaulm New .a..,. ua.mp oI rue Pacific flrvt ... m.u ar. a-ad and forty n- ... ou. damage. arr estimated . lwo0o The fire Ia believed ro .... o..o caused bs a cmrIe Iy thrown ,..1r...
 ~. .. uua. men who were killed .a. ... .u ruauyman Who Waa browne. in no I,. machine room .r -.. ..I Tn. other two were ... ..naan "uo urr. -ufrocoD~d
 #.r ..room before they could a. r..ou,d
 FLEET MOVEMENTS
 AuoAau uU.ADNAUGuT NEW HI\uD. Srm $. CPD Admiral #. < H~uan commander of the I..u. N.,. has announced to the a...uu wan who are accompany ... .u. u.a GUU the entire fIouIla #.H b. uuDI.d aI Tacoma, Wash- H..un. ua September r. for a review as S..m#an m rhr Na1y Jo-cphue um.I. The vessels will then pro- .... 10 nrmorton and Everett be .... .umu- to lhr California e"H. auuorImg ro the announce m.m While in the northwest Ad- mu GoHmm will go Jo Vancouver .o -.m.mb. 22 Jo greet the Prince u Wade. who will be in the British ....,.. og o that rmr
 OREGON FOR OREGON
 .."..N -rn, < aP) That the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
PIONEERS ATTENTION!

Funeral services for our late broth or Pioneer MarioH B. Carey will be held Wcdncsday Sept. 10, at 3 o'clock D. m,/at Eagle hall, burial will be in PairbQnks cemetery. All Pioneers ar" reQursted to attend
 BRED LEWIS,
 President lgluu No. 1. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
ADMIRALS TO
 GET A RAISE
ADNlRALS BENSON AND SIMS TO TO BE GIVEN THE RANK
 PERMANENTLY

WASHINGTON, n. C.. Sept s. tP) The house of representative today passed the bill giving Admiral Benson the permanent rank ol aa- mral The Sims bill. vmbodying the mr provision In the ease of Ad. muI Sims, has already been passed by the house and has been sent To the senate
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
BANDITS MAKE
 A GOOD HAUL
FIVE MEN GET 5000 AND SEE CURITIFS FROM COUNTRY
 BANK IN MICHIGAN

TOLEDO ohio, Sept B. lPD Five masked bandits held up the E.Ie bank at Erie. Michigan north os here today securing 5000 and securities the value of which is not
 .t known After robbiug the bank Ihy men made their e~cap" and there is no cIrw to their identity
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
OREGON FOR OREGON.

."".HN. ~rn, < DPJ That the ..a- ua hU0,.np oregon will be
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
Total
EAGLES ATTENTION
$32O 75

An brother Eagles are requested to attend the funeral services for our late Brother Marion B Carey at Eagle Hall at o'clock Wednesday afternoon By order of
 F. M KINCAID
 Vice-PreSident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
CHINESE w AR ;,
POSTER SHOWS
l.. ORIENTAL VIEW
Interesting Addition to Notable
Collection Received by
ya@.e ~ Dr., Gilmore

The war poster collection Of the
State Historical society of North Da-
kota has just had All addition of Il
poster printed in the Chinese language
The curator has just received it from
Shanghai. China. It was issued by the
municipal council Of the French con
cession at Shanghai on the occasion Of
the surrender of Germany and the
signing Of the armistice Oh November
II, 1918. ~ ,..s-
"A picture ut the top Of the poster
shows the, figure of the German EN-
peror sailing through space little in
advance of the toe of a boot which
seems to have been applied where it
would do the most good: in fact. it is
Il pictorial representation of giving
the boot"
The translation of the legend on the
poster is as follows:
VICTORY! .t.
Now is the time for rejoicing and
demonstrations. The enemy has fall
len, and how happy we are. for we
shall be able to live again in Il world
of peace. We have decided to hold
grand celebrations on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. j. e.sNWember q,
% and %. Come and participate i'll
the celebrations.
Z This poster is 50 uniqT;e sat the cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
KATE 0'HARE TO
PRISON ON HIGH
VERDICT
Supreme Bench of United States
Affirms Verdict Handed
Down in Local Tribunal
RECENT VISITOR HERE
Enemy Of Her Country Visited
the Mills and Other Promi.
nent Leaguers in City +

Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, whose
sentence to five years Imprisonment
at hard labor for violation OF the espl.
Onage laws, pronounced mere by Judge
Martin J. Wade OF DeS Moines, la, a
year ago last, December, was affirm
ed by> the supremA court of the Unit.
ed States today, was convicted on the
strength. OF addresses made at Bow
man and Garrison, in June and July,
1917 ~ -....
Mrs O'Hare, who has continued to
enjoy her freedom while taking ap'
peals first to-. the United States cir
cult court at appeals. at Denver, and
then to the scupi enc court, was re
cent visitor here, whehe she was en-
tertained by Walter Thomas Mills, the
Nonpartisan leagues little giant or
democracy, and otAer nOtables at the
hotel where the league made its head
quarters. s.&rs5
49,. Didn't Address Caucus.
1t was understood at the time that
Mrs. O'Hare would =, address the
leagues secret caucus, but if there
were any plans Of this nature they
were abandoned, number OF league
statesmen openly declaring they
would not sit through an address by
this woman. y
Mrs. O'Hare had credited Walter
Thomas Mills, with the tutelage when
had made her one of the most sue
cessfpl women agents OF the interna'
tionah socialist party in which she
had held various offices. She served
as a member OF the socialist commit
tee which at the national convention
of the organization in st. Louis IN
the summer of 1911 drafted resoltl-
tons condemning tAe> United States
for entering the war and calling upon
socialists in the United States to re-
bel, to practice sabotage and to bring
pressure to bear upon their congress
men to vote against appropriations
for war purposes.
Her Bowman Talk.
Mrs. O'Hare went to Bowman at the
invitation of socialists there. In her
address in a public theatre in BOW
man she is alleged to have said that
mothers who gave their boys to thu
army were no better than brood sows
on a Montana stock ranch, and that
the best that could be hoped OF the
blood shed by our boys over there was
that it might fertilize and enrich the
soil of France.
Following this address she was in
vited by Judge and Mrs E. P. Totter
to be a guest I'M their home. Judge
Totten is Governor Frazier's choice
for the new judgship in the sixth dis
trict treated by the dedistricting OF
the state. Totten was county judge
of Bowman He testified. and his
wife testified during the trial in fed.
eral court here that Mrs O'Hare said
nothing, during her address which
gave offense. They were among thu
most important witnesses for the de
tense. .-
-.,. Lcaguers There.
Ray McKaig, state manager for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
By PEGGY HULL,
n, Il. A. Staff Correspondent Covering


Russia and Siberia
: VladiyOstok, Sibcria.-New horrors
pouncc upon me from every direction.
Atrocities fade the plumber and rape of
Belgium into insignificance. The Boil
shevik reign is surprising I'LL history
in premeditated viciousness.
Siberia is face to face with a .powe:
that has reverted beyond even state
of savagery-for ,savagery knows only
brute strength; but the perpetrators Of
the present day crimes over here have
perverted their civilization to make
their deeds more appalling.
BISHOP BURIED ALIVE &
OFFICERS BODY CARVED
The night the news came through Of
the fall Of Perm there We're tense low
spoken groups everywhere. Solemn
faces and white cheeks and eyes that
glOwed with apprehension for we knew
that a few thousand miles to the west
madness had taken full sway, and we
shuddered in anticipation. .rra-. -.
Bulletins brought the details. z
4 bishop had been buried alive and
his priests had been killed by driving
long nails into their backs 81.
Then we received the details on the
capture Of Il young Czech officer. His
comrades found his body with cpaulets
carved out of his skin Oh his shout
ders. Facsimiles of the buttons OH his
uniform were cr,ldely cut in his torso,
and there were other limitations too
horrible to write about. No one knows
how long he. lived under these, tor
lures ,r+-...sr, II,
In battle that followed few
hours after the body was found 600
Bolshcviks were made prisoners. Gen
cral Gaida. the youthful commander
of the CZcchO- Slovaks. made them pay
the price, and they faced the machine
guns in squads of ten. .
Raiding ,Bolsheviks. along the Trans
Tiberian line whip many of their cap
tiyes to death Some of the railway
employees who have stuck to their posts
through the various changes of govern
ment, often meet a sad and pitiful end
ut their hands. Their favoritc PRO
cedurc now is to occupy territory off
the railway line and to make sudden
visits to stations when troop trains are
not going through. Many valuable sup
plies are obtained in this way. and
the Bolshcviks suffer no losses, as
there are no armed forces to oppose
them. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
FEDERAL DEPUTY II
TO HELP YOU ON
A. INCOME BLANKS
Assistant to Collector of Internal
Revenue Now at Govern
ament Building

Collector of internal Revenue James
Coffey, has arranged for the pres
ence of a deputy, collector in this city
to assist taxpayers in the, preparation
Of their, income tax returns. This dep
nty will be at the federal building dur.
ing all OF the period from today to
March Is, inclusive, where he can be
consulted y by 4 every one interested.
His advice and assistance in the prep.
aration Of; reports will be rendered
entirely free of charge. sThe time for
filing returns and paying tax expires
March 10. See the deputy collector
at once. q. WIN ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
PEGGY HUtL'S STORY OF
]. B0LSHEVIK DEATH TRAIN'
Carloads Of Starving, Dying, Almost Naked Men
and Women Shunted Along the Trans-siberian
Other Horrors of the ''Reds" Rule Revealed
DEATH TRAIN" FILLED
WITH FREEZING PEOPLE

DEAIH IKAlN flLLED
WITH FREEZING PEOPLE
The death train" episode, more than
any other tragedy which has occurred
since the allies came. showed how in
sensible the people have become to the
cause of humanity.
The inmates of the train were Boil
shevik prisoners rounded up in Samara
lastM October. There were 2,1OO. in
Guiding men and women. found in the
provincial Jail who claimed they had
been arrested by the Bolsheviks be-
cause they wouldn't espouse their
cause Sixty people We're packed into
BOX cars which could legitimately hold
but 40. There was no provision for
heating and the sanitary arrangement
consisted Of small openings i'll the
floors Of the cars.
This train was started for Siberia
and when it reached small station on
the western side of Hardin early in
December. Americana railway engineers
reported to the American Red Cross
that 7775 had died en- route. Some were
shot by the guards when they tried
to get food and water at the stations.
Typhus typhoid. dysentery. scurvy and
: pneumonia took the largest toll One
hoy of II was found dead across fine
doorway OF Il car when Red Cross
workers entered. He awas naked. With
the exception of Il piece of yunnysack
tied, around his loins. 1t was then five
degrees below zero. Half his face had
been eaten away by scurvy
None of the prisoners had been per-
mitted to leave the cars since th&r ar
rest, and they all wore What was left
Of the clothing they had on when taken
into custody. "
NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR. .'
death TRAIN FINED
In spite of the rapid work of the
Red Cross the prisoners were diving at
the rate Of Is Il day. And no one
knows who was responsible for the
train-nO one knows who sent it 70
Siberia and no one knows who ordered
it out of Nikolsk the evening after the
worst cases had been taken off and
the remainder hathed and issued pa
jamas. 1t went. and all the generals
in Nladivostok stormc(, but to no pur-
pose.
1t went east toward Samara with
500 sick and dying men and women.
clothed only in pajamaS. and The Their
mOmeter clinging around 40 below in
that direction. 1t was last heard of in
the vicinity of Chita, where SemcnOlf.
the CosSack hctman. prcsi,lcs. That
was Il month ago. and it is hard to be-
lieve that any Of the victims still slr-
vive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

Nnupartisan league in Idaho, was
among the, prominent figures at Mrs.
O'Hare's trial, He greeted her very
cordially. Mrs. Totten, who was posto
mistress at Bowman at the time, was
criticised in the press Of the state and
a protest was made against her to the
United States Senate. She is no long
or postmistress At that time Gov
ernor Frazier gave out column in;
terview in Fargo defending Mrs. Tot
ten and her husband. =
The liberty, which Mrs. O'Hare has
enjoyed pending the decision of her
appeal has been much made Of by her
supporters TN this state. She has not,
however, essayed to make public
address in North Dakota since her
arrest.
4 Dramatic Trial. ~ r.
Her trial and conviction were among.
the most dramatic incidents ever wit
messed in the Bismarck federal court.
Mrs. O'Hare delivered long speech
in her NOWn behalf. Judge wade in
sentencing her excoriated her and her
caIse in charge which has been
widely copied.
The prosecution was conducted by
Col, M. A. -Hildreth, U. S. district at
torney. Attorney Lowell of Fargo
defended. Her various appeals were
financed through fund raised by
members of her party in St.. Louis
Chicago and elsewhere Her original
bandsmen were North Dakota support
ers who rallied to her defense =. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

not patriotism to keep from buying needed things Practical
citizenship realizes that all good which during the War
by improving the earning capacity and therefore the living
conditions of several million families be allowed
backsde to the old conditions, We must all
help tc keep them up!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
Visited State Prison.

During her recent visit to Bis
nlarck Mrs. .O'Hare called at the state
penitentiary. It was reported then
that she might be permitted to select
the prison in which she would eXpiate
her crime, in which event it was be-
lieved she would select the North Da'
kota bastile. Federal authorities have
denied that she has any choice in
the matter, however, and it is believed
she vii serve at Jefferson, Mo, as
originally lecreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
| To- k G ED
| wages and |
morale ub


in turn is due to higher food prices which bid fair to
remain high for several years.
II you need home buding-if you have
funds availabs-start the improvement at once.
You can't make mistake to buy-in the long run
and you can make the mistake Of not buying ncw
what you need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved ~ Hamlin'J
Wizard Oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as q
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed OH the chest it will
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold il, one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
aud burns occur In every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
tootllache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing. healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 50 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have SICK
headache? Just try Wizard !i-rer
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

lotion asks heroisv of ALL of just in the War; Man
to himself alone-each is dependent upon his fellow
ededasked Good Mountaineering living
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
REINDEER MEET is
RAISED IN ALASKA
N, e. A, Special to the Tribune

> N. E. a. Special to the Tribune.
Nome. Alaska is prepared to- fur
nish the states thousands of pounds
Of. meat. 1t is reindeer meat. In
recent shipment, 60 tons were sent
down for distribution It is estimated
that there are 100000 reindeer in Al
aska. A reindeer dresses $50 pounds
average. Reindeer get their living
from Iichen. ----.- -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

atOr has placed it in frame in d
most conspicuous place in the histori-
cal library
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

:" MARI GETS APPOINTMENT.
Chester A. MARI. who has been at
the capitol for SOME time in an Off
ciar capacity, has been appointed as
sistant attorney general by Attorney
General Langer.t4I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

The Lady Ramsay three her pretty bridesmaids
Lady Ramsay surrenders the title of Princess Patricia Of Con-
naught to wed the she loves commander in the British
Of the king and cousin Of Lady Ramsay Princess Maud Of
and Princess ngrd of Sweden daughter Of the
of that country both nieces of the bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

K. c.. Hall Dance Tuesday
nightly The last dance before
Lent. O'Connor's Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
The Plus
| patriotism
of~Peace

It is better to lose litte-it is better to pay
difference because it is best for your community,
and best for the country whole. When you buy,
YOU help someone who helps someone else and he in
turn helps you.
Building material has declined-what higher figures
still exist are due almost wholly to labor COST which
The herald., 1919-06-12
MONSTER PARADE.

Algiers certainly did itself fine last
Monday night when a monster parade
and reception was given in honor of
the boys who have returned home
from war service. Houses were dec
Grated along the line of march and
firedorks were discharged and red
lights were burned all the way. Ban.
ners and transparencies were numer-
GUS. More than seven hundred and
fifty men were in the parade There
were fifteen automobiles in the
parade appropriately decorated.
The parade formed at o'clock,
sharp, at Brooklyn and Slidell avenues
the headquarters of the Brooklyn
Social and Pleasure Club and moved
over the following route, viz: Slidell.
to Teche, to Newton, to Belleville, to
Homer, to Elmira, to Opelousas, to
Verret, to Patterson, to Morgan, to
Canal Street ferry landing, to Elmira,
to Opelousas, to Avenue Academy.
Four local clubs took part, includ-
ing the Silver City Social Club, the
Logical Social Club. the Liberty So
cial Club and the Magnolia Social
Club. each of which was largely rep
resented. Many others also were in
line.
Leonard Santos, to whom much
credit is due for the success of the
affair was grand marshall. Geo
Brunssann was aid. Mr.. ]. A. Bonner
also assisted in the arrangements.
Following the parade, the service
men were entertained at the Avenue
Academy, where a stag social was
held with the Brooklyn and Liberty
Social Clubs as hosts and at Electric
Park, where an open reception
took place, many ladies and children
the Logical Social Club
being host.
At Belleville Park, the Silver City
Social Club were hosts.
The herald., 1919-06-12
4. D. NAVY YARD To Be. |
CARED FOR

No, Uncle Sam has no intention
of.oVerlooking the possibilities of the
New Orleans navy yard" is what
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, told Mayor Behrman, Senators
Ransdell and Gay, and Congressman
Dupre when they called on him.
The interview as reported by May
or Behrman on his return Saturday,
sounds good to New Orleans. Mr..
Daniels explained slowing up of
work at the New Orleans yard was
only temporary and due to exhaust
ing of the appropriation.
However, another fiscal year be-
gins July 1, and the new appropria-
ton will be available" Mr.. Daniels
said. Then the New Orleans sta
ton will have more work than it
can do more than ever before. There
are plenty of navy vessels in need of
repairs. and we are planning to send
them to New Orleans
Andrew Ramelli and V. Escousse
have been in Washington some time
presenting the cause of the 1000 or
more machinists and workmen en-
ployed at the Algiers station, and
Mayor Behrman says they did ex
cellent work.
The herald., 1919-06-12
RESULTS OF ELECTION.

At the special election held last
Thursday, Chas. A. Henricks was
elected senator from our district,
Geo. P. Plat was elected representa-
tive, and Geo. w. Pollock was elect
ed constable.
Mr.. Henricks was elected state
senator, representing the Seventh
Senatorial District, comprising the
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth wards, including Algiers and
the Carrollton sections of the city.
He succeeds w. T. Christy, who re-
signed to become immigration Com
missioner of New Orleans. He ably
represented Algiers in the House Of
Representatives at Baton Rouge for
several sessions Mr.. Henricks is
connected with the Hibernia Bank.
Mr.. Plat was chosen as a member
of the House of Representatives
from the Fifteenth Ward to succeed
Charles A. Henricks. resigned. Mr..
Plat is a practicing attorney and
one of the best known young men
in our section. He has city offices
in the Masonic building.
Mr.. Pollock Is well known here
having been for years employed with
the Southern Pacific Co., and later
at the Johnson Iron Works.
The herald., 1919-06-12
GRADUATE FROM AUGUSTIN
COLLEGE.

In the graduation exercises held
recently at the Augustin Business
College of New Orleans, one of AL
giers' fair daughters, Miss Ollie NJ.
Lee, the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Lee, of S24 Verret Street,
had the pleasure of passing third Of
a class of eighteen. Miss Lees per-
centage in this work was unquestion-
ably due to the high intelligence and
determination which has carried
her so successfully through her
course, and shortly after her gradua-
ton, she was placed as stenographer
to leading Poydras Street mer-
chant.
Miss Lees success should stimu-
late other to succeed as she has, be-
cause it is professionally certain
that her success has been due not
only to her efforts. but also to the
splendid training received under the
teachers in charge of the
well.known institution of learning
where she graduated.
The Herald extends to her hearty
congratulations, and trusts that she
will be for many years an important
link in the big world she has so gIor-
iouly entered.