davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
LOOKS GOOD FOR U. S.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Louis E. kirstein, vice-president and mer- chandise manager of the William Filene's Sons Co.,, has just returned from France, and he says there is most satisfactory prospect for international commercial supremacy of the United States after the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
OPEN FOOD BARRACKS.

PARIS, April 3.-The French gov ernment opened nine barracks in Paris for sale of food direct to con sumers at about half the prices charged by dealers. It is estimated 25,000 persons purchased on the first day 50,000 pounds of food stuffS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04

Rear Admiral Knapp will succeed Admiral William S. Sims as com mander of the American forces in foreign waters. He is in Paris at present attending the inter-ailied aerial conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
LINK SEAS WITH CANAL.

NEW YORK, April 3.-London advices say British and American capitalists are considering plan to link the Caspian and Black seas by a 63-mile canal uniting Don and Volga rivers near their mouths. The canal will cost approximately s21,- 320,000 and take three years to build.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
STILL BUILDING SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-One hundred and thirty-five American ships, of approximately 100000 tons, were completed and placed in service in February. Production for 12 months to February 28 was about 4,5OO,OOO deadweight tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
NOTICE TO PIONEERS.

A meeting of Pioneers of Alaska for the purpose of preparing for the adjourned session of the Grand Igloo, to convene at Juneau April IS, 1919, will be held at the City Council Chamber Wednesday, April g, 1919, at o'clock in the evening.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Acting for Igloo No. 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
Damp

Of course, the evenings are kind of moist this time of year. But what we started to say was that you can always find a Dewey Knight in Tor. cnto, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
PAPER HANGER MOVES

A. w. Rhodes, paper hanger and decorator, has moved his shop from Second Street to the storeroom next tG the Boston Store on Front Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
THAT NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
WILL Be ERECTED
School Board 10 Decide at Meet.
ing Tomorrow Night II Bond
Issue for Proposed Building
Will be Sufficient for Needs.

A. meeting OF tho school board
tomorrow nirht tho subject OF tho
new school building viii be- consider
ed. Plans FOR this building have been
drawn up and ready for use ever
since the last school bond issue. an 4
cnll FOR u SO. 900 building frost aud
frost, of 90 iuao. designed the strur-
tutD which viii hc "a very handsome
one. The bonds issued were tn tho
amount uf 10000. but owing 90 the
advanced cost of building u iH prob
able that there has been deprocia-
ton Of almost nfty percent from the
amouut needed.
The school board will consider thc
question and decide whether 90 iViuo
moro bonds or whether tn adopt tho
plans now ON hand % the funds 90 ho
expended. n ia probable that the
building aa planned viii hc erected,
however. HH additional room is need
od and with the raising of the school
nrc there will hc "a greater numhcf
OF pupils than ever from now on. Tho
extension OF vocational courses ls also
expected 20 attract many boys OF
hirh school aFc. The Industrial arts
building OF the hlgh school b. one of
tho best IN the country and iis courses
are To be greatly extended and en-
larrod.
Iperintendont Milne SAYS that
work upon tho new building could he
put under way In two weeks az all
the preliminary steps had been taken
Albuquerque has certainly "A riEht "a
be proud OF hcr schools, ana their
future will be- adequately provided
FUr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
LPS URGE
AMERICANS
TO SOOTHE
KOREANS
hipponese Authorities Ask Our
Missionaries TO Influence Seek
era After Liberty to Desist; Re-
quest Denied.
., r-s .s.sslatss s.s..

Seoul. Wednesday. April s.-oener-
al utsunomiya commander OF tho
japanese army In Korea. has issued
a proclamation 20 the troops 10 use
their arms only az a last resort and
10 trcat tho people chan,abiy. sym-
pathetically and IN consoiAnco with
the spirit OF Buzhido. and not show
hostility 20 the families OF demon.
strators. lie adiurcd thom especially
aot 90 hurt the lrclgn missionaries
found throughout tho country.
The missionary leaders have in
struoted the missionaries 10 remain at
their stations and not 70 travel In tho
Interior. schools are closed and man
ifostos have been posted on some OF
the mission buildings threatening. u
they ARE rcopened, that the mirsion-
aries will b. Killed.
A representative OF the Japan au-
thorltics has requested the mission
aries to use their influence with tho
Koreans 60 discontinue the indcpend-
ont movement. Through Bishop
Wolch. the American Methodist. mis-
aonarioH have replied that they are
hNAhit 70 ihittAttft iifhts uttAhHt ~
would be Ineffective. second. u would
impair the success OF their own work
among the Koreans, and third. u
would constitute Interference with In
tcrnnl politics. which IN expressly for
hidden hy tho American government
The governor OF Korea issued a
proclamation ordering the reopenink
OF the shops, otherwise the 0wncrs
would be prosecuted. A. a result the
shops were reopened Yesterday, but
today most of them were closed again.
mother proclamation forhids ASSEM-
bling IN tho street after nine o'clock
ut night.
Reliable adviccs from the Interior.
where disorders with casualties con-
Time, Indicate that prevalence of the
belief among the natives that Korea =
Independence has actually been
achieved and that a provisional gov
crnment has been established In Seoul.
This will serye % keep alive the in
surrsciionary spirit throughout the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

factories Iu France have been destroy
rI uy tnr Germans tniH 90 forever
If.tN our economic worth but they
were fooled .ur factories aprunE into
hDIur boo 400 pHrfa uf France ana their
uufUuf uHs ru great that We furnished
ammunition Hui arms tu the allies at
ter having plenty for ourselves. our
nrlHIisH bad Hu output of $4,000
rhrI# H IIt. This Geo simply show
Nou oar tremendous rrrupefutiNc
power
According FOO the banker. % VIII hc
nnl hundred EsTrH before many ~ tho
ltIur g.. Iuury viii hr again useful
Go agriculture pursuiN The chalk
uss boon torn from beneath the soil
Hul placed Du ifa top Forests must
nr grown mud dspumpu-rd before
tr,", ueids Will asiiu br loo shape for
agriculture
"rhey destroyed or shipped 90 der
uuub 900 ut our agricultural implo-
pied iut Wr are taking them back.
The German rluvulH, hut We Jet hlu
suuull
"rnr extension of credit tu France
H H Two way proposition. u the credit
BE- extended then We Viii have money
with which tu huE from sou ana our
economic ufUrH IH assured If you du
uuf DNfpUI tnr credit then We viii
uusr uH money Goo purchase products
boo fIIs country ur HuN other country
lt H strictly business proposition
and Uur assets -uIl lrt after the war
Ifr #uff"Iruf fl warrant the extension
ui mlHN billion. uf dollars boz credit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
DOTS AND DAsHEs
s~e&t1Ssseee&eeoeoeseeee

yuprunHsuI.. gluudoruE and
shooting attendant upon the general
sIHts proclaimed Do, independent and
majority socialists among tine work
men ut Nnsichlrg. ppltal ot rrus-
sian SlNuuy urc reported IN dis
patches FROM ih1t city
budapest n H considered co ain
hero uIt trr communist movement
was engineered uy Count karul,i tho
former president to scaro tho allies
hy thr spectre OF BoishcVism ana
JhgrUns draw attention a. Hungary.
l'IIs Tho ikBiuinn soviet troops
captured otrsai, according 20 adNiCva
from kIrN transmitted hy wirrloHa
from Moscow under dutc OF April z,
Washington Specific Instructions
from urUa. dent Wilson that the suil-
luE uf U. .rttW,. tUu geursr Wash.
ur.ur. U. expedited immediately
were received NN tho rIyN department
tIruuHu Admiral ByuHuu chief OF
naval operations Ht Paris
IUta President Wilson mot with
tho premiere uf Great britain, France
uul luy fu. lhD urst Time since hla
ror,ut illness n H not known
whether h, president mu to ruy rot.
or,uup tu thr summouiuE OF th,
George Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Mrs. Bush, OF Montrose. Colo,
Found Gully Of Second Degree
murder, Used Axe, and Boiled
Body With Lye.
DEFENDANT. MOTHER OF
TWELVE. CONFESSED
Later, However, She Declared
That She Lied IN Order to En-.
able Her Son to Escape After
Killing His Child.

Moulro,,. Colo. April y Mrs
Nancy Jaur Bush 80 year, old,
was found guilty of murder m the
second degree ly % jury m dis.
irirt court here last uight which
heard the evidence 900 Irr trial ON
a charge of killing her ,ou. John
% Bush. with au axe and dispos
ing OF the body Ly boiling it with
I've in soap ll The jury was
out an hour aud lurty-ilyu min
uirs.
Mrs Bush. who D, the mother
II twelve children. mine of whom
are living. confessed A. % coroner I,
inquest in December, 1917, that
,hc had killed her son after hr
had killed hi, Young son, Otis, az
the Bush home near OWhc Colo
because the boy had stolen a small
sum Of money Mr., Bush, in her
confession, said that her son had
compelled her tp assist iu di>poS
ing of the hoy b body and that she
killed her son for fear Boz would
take her life Co hide the original
crime
At her trial, however Mr., Bush
rcpudlaicd that part ot her con
fcssiou involving the killing of hen
SON and said that ,hr had related
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
lpprowinllon Dcadlocs over.

U0nV0r, Colo, April 9,-Ihe dead
lock over tho long term appropria-
ton bin. which developed In The gem
erai assembly yesterday. several hours
before the time set for a sine die al
iournment of that body and which re-
suited in an all night session OF both
houses. continued today with no sign
of agreement Leaders OF the general
lFsemhly today expressed the belief
that adjournment probably would not
ho possible until iato tonight. Five
conference committees have consid-
cred the bill since it first went TO "A
conference In each Instance an APP
proprintlon for the continuation OF
the stnte constabulary has been con-
tnineO In the conference report and
five times the senate has remained
firm In ita determination 10 refuse TO
help continue that body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
srNTE or wan TNIsTs
~ NBIIt.

berlin. April . \ state Of war"
exists In Nuremberg, northern naNas-
.n, according tu placuris posted this
murniuE tufadrs and t,muustrl-
lions are furhidIDu Their, and thr pub.
Dee b. furhitden tu h. ON tho streets
hotNoou % %. m. ANA . I. m.
iiaflc. Npul s Stowr, sheds ~
the American Red truss we're among
the food d.pois pllligvd hy armed
crowds in Nurumhvrg Tucsilty, uc-
,ordinE 90 dispatches received here,
Goods 10 tho value OF 100000 marks
are said tu have been ttkrn from
,-Io'is food d,puu.
London tTuosdHlJ April S. ug.
Tending the military hill iu tr. house
ui lords to-day. isrl turtun ut ktdlyr
tom. urrsIdDut OF the council and gov
,rum,rt loader Iu ths Iuust uf lords
declared that Vienna being m H
s,ruuH position iut IpprrhvuHI,r lot
r sHuuII srtrn fhr ut, uf budapest
Itu urupd 90 Great liuuIu and .iiI
"lf Nuu W|I rtud tru thUusur
HruHN iruuir wD can aulruui,r ih'
situation.
E.u Durzon Wu- NOT HIrv thut "a H.
conditions would not rUtlNv. liU Htif
arr clouds uu co., horizon whl.H
uHN rUrHf go ems moment BOO H WuH
sinister form tHHu ANS fHIuE SCI rgru
Or fHu UutiUs uf tn'a Hu Dlu show iH,
rUt,Tumtut how 90 rule Ireland with
ont mautuning forty tu' l-ini troop
there they viii confer Er,N uFuI
uu the guNcrnm'ui'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
FRENCH GENERAL IS
SLATED TO COMMAND
FORCES IN HUNLAND
German Cabinet Council Said TO
be Considering Appealing to the
Entente Powers 10 Maintain Or.
der in Central Europe.

Paris. April AT the latest
session Of the German cabinet
council. the government consider
ed the cvcntuality of making AN
appeal to the allied armies to
maintain order In Germany IN the
interest of the whole uf Europe,
the Zurich correspondent of IT,
Journal reports
The newspaper |. Eclair under
stands that General llumhcri,
former commander of the French
third army. will be- appointed
commander of the allied troop,
in central Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
BOI.sIIEyIsM FINDS
WEALTHY HAtkI.Its IN =

washington, Apfii . - Reports that
holHhevist agitation IN the United
states iu being financed hy-a number
ot wealthy persons. particularly wom-
On, have reached tho department of
Justice, but have not bccn taken
seriously. ono report related that a
wealthy American woman had under
taken a. pay the expenses OF nldtnfefs
20 wofk among ncErurH IN the south
70 gei them 20 orrunirr aoNiet som.
miito's. No evidence uf this nEta-
ton has developed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Three Rock Island
Trains Snowbound

Tuuumcnu. \. ~. Apri 3 Three
Rock Island trains arr sonwhouud In
different uurtH Of Texas aud New
Mc.ico. An cnHtbound train from
San Francisco iH tied up az Nara Visa.
another casthound train ia held up a.
luruiucIu and "a third train. west
bound, is halted at ualhnrt Toxaa
Snow plourha are being used aud the
puieenFurs are being takCn care OF
adequately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

PARIS April 9Thc Of port of Odessa
by the allied forces is confirmed officially
Paris dispatch Tuesday said wireless re
ceVed there from Moscow reported the Of
IAN so. troops One Sunday the Paris Matn said cvacua
ton Of Odessa 10y the allies ohevk pressure
increasing The newspaper said allied force. probab
south of Odessa. ~ '
London April oThe office has issued urgent appeal for
volunteers Tor the relief force for north Russia stated that the
men must be trained soldiers The period of enlistment will be for
a year or Tor such shorter periods ~ required
"'h April H-Dsprlcrs the Murmansk Ru.sia
were planned by Finnish troops and olshcyk Firms according 40
a official statement issued the office TODAY wb s,a,e ht
they are not considered OF political significance " 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
PRESS REPORTS OF THE PEACE
CONFERENCE DISCUSSIONS ARE
DISTORTED, SAYS LIEUT.. BOYER

Pre-war Secretary of the Bank of Paris Arrives
Here Last Night and Addresses Business Men at
Chamber of Commerce the French Eco
nomic Situations Will Speak Again at High
School Auditorium This Evening at 8 O'clock; h
All Are Invited to Attend; France Has Many
Resources Left States the Financier, Who
Wears Coveted Croix de Guerre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

money 10 show that bone, found
at the Bush home included those
If an adult as wrll as thosn oi the
boy.
when the court IS instructions 20
the jury were read this afternoon
it was planned to defer arguments
until tomorrow, but at the last
minute, the court ordered q night
session aud arguments were com
plctpd and the case given 40 the
jury shortly after 10 o o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Paris Aufil IMnnt1Nl \ hfihf-
cI Utyts di-nutrh from THuricr Mo-
rocco. says the sunnish force situated
in ctmp five miles from Twunn was
attacked March 20 hy the Riednla
trihcswpn undor Unisuh the one timo
urctonlcr 60 the Moroccan throne
The SuHnlnrds suffered heavily and
were forced 20 retreat rrvclpiiately
but were unable 90 regain their camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
SITI NTION MoWI
TuItI M MING. UI,pOltT

Munich. April WIN another o.
hours Hyhiud it the Ba,HuHu council
government appears lees able Co IEf.
pose itself upon tho country aUl inr
GENERAL political situation has become
more tbrDut,uIug Nnt ouIN htH thr
support uI tnr old government taken
concrete form 700 north N'Nuru, bui
the breach among the social demo
,tuts iu ssnuth iiuNuriu hta Nldonrd.
Th, independent .otlulH ut Muni,u
and Nuremberg Iru sliut hup'ly~lN
tn th, latter ,itN thcN Hr, absolute
k opposed tu the soviet system tnr
th, present. the former titN siding
with the proponents oi that system.
nut LAYING down tWvlN, conditions.
Including o. dictatorship of the prulr-
tariat th, introduction eft general lu.
hof dut, for the hourEvoisic, the rv-
construction ut course ON rvNuiu.
uuuuN lasis the rooonEtruCunn ~
the uWelliuE system. 10, separation of
church and stJt. the HuyIalizHtiuu ui
the prrEt and the creation ut u rud
arm, alliance With Russia and Hun
UtrI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
ENTENTE LOSES PORT OF ODESSA TO REDS
BLACK Sea CITY OF
PRE-WAR POPULATION
OF 100000 CAPTURED

British War Office Issues Urgent Appeal for Vol
unteers for Relief Forces of Northern Russia;
Disorders on Murmsnsk Front Reported; Bol-
shevist Agitation in United States Financed by
Wealthy Women, Department of Justice Hears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Copenhagen. April 20 German gov.
orumeut troops are marching ON
Essen. whore q collision has occurred
between strikers ana th, christian
Workers organization, the mcmhcrS
Of which drsiry to continue az thrir
employment u Berlin dispatch an
nauuc"s The strikers have occupied
tho Krupp munitiou plant th" mes
sltgp adds
Paris Aprl % \ general strike has
been proclaimed 900 Berlin and the
suburb ot Spundnu. adNic's received
here say Herr Nockv. the minister
OF defense is reported 90 have cou-
contracted 10000 loNHl troops at tho
gates Of Berlin for Hsc in case of
trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Paris, April 9rhc evacuation Of the Black sea port
BY the allied forces is confirmed officially
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Kansas city. sio.so9sisso.
Denver. ,iAsoasis.so.
Chicago. sii.s0gtaofo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, April s.---Copper. iron
aud lead unchanged. apciter firm;
East 81 Louis delivery spot eiTm
g37: May G22mGt7.
A. London, spot copper TX. -, ~.
Sd; tin ~. 22s, i5s: spclter IN. 81.
! o.. others UNCHANGED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
LIBERTY BONDS

ALL Denominations bought
 for cash.
 At the New York Stock Ex- change closing prices for Thursday we paid with interest to date added s97.S2 for s1O0 s1AGc 1947 bond $92.51 for a S1O0 Ist 4f6 1947 bond S92.42 for Q S1OO End 4r6 1942 bond $93.96 ior a $1O0 1st "A e 1947 bono s93.31 for 6 $1OO 2nd AZ e 1942 bono s95.3s for 9 S1O0 3rd A e 1928 bond $93.54 for a $100 4th h e 1898 bond ALL CASH WAS PAID
 IMMEDIATELY.
 CHARLES SCHWARTZ. Member Bridgeport Cham~
 Der of Commerce, 207 Warner Building,
 8 Fairfield Avenue. Open evenings until 8 D. m. '19B22tf#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

A great many people are going to observe Lent as usual this year by giving up the things their neigl1ors like to do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

they are used for than those that were supp1anted Prices of old-line or natural goods are still high, but even If they come down to the price of substitutes thousands C concerns will continue to use the latter be- cause they are better for the purpose" The meaning of this Is plain to own- CTS of such securities as American Linseed Co. Corn Products Refining, American Cotton Oil, Virginia-Caro- lima Chemical Downing the Southern Cotton OiD and others, which not only handle important lines of staple business but also have efficient side lines of by-prOducts which in some cases are making profits far greater than net return of the parent con- panies.
 Some of these subsidiaries of im- portant companies have never cover ed profits into revenue accounts of the parent concerns. It is understood that in five months of it's year Amer ican Cotton oil proper has earned a full years dividend at present rate, without return from certain subsid- iaries. The American Lfnseed stock holder has not yet been able to learn 0E7Ct1v what his subsidiaries have DSC4l t4ctliS biL LLASlI pCSILlOA IS pt- IieVed to comprise great possibilities. The Baker Castor oil Co, one of Linseed Company's investments has had particularly good war trade, like the Nucoa. Butter Co. Few owners of National Lead Go. realize that they also have important investment in terest in the Baker Castor Oil con- cern. In case of National Lead there is talk of adjustment of surplus of the controlled cartridge company on a basis satisfactory to National Lead stockholders and to the estate which still retains substantial interest in that subsidiary. As for Corn Pro- duets report will be of special inter est in respect to reduction of 5onded debt through purchase in open mar ket. IL Is also believed there will be large write-offs from income in the statement of American Woolen to be issued within a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
STOCK COMMENT

Clark, ChiIds & Go. Say - The markets action showed that possible bad news has been largely discounted in advance; and holders of stocks do not seem worried by President Will sons discovery that the labor positioS is poor, or by firmer money. Assur- ance of the larger fund for railroad control ought to help the rail market. Shorts are believed to have largely disappeared again from Studebaker, but in some other motors confidence is expressed. Recent absorption of ladelphia Company stock appears to have largely cleaned up floating supply. The general market may be safer for some proft-taking in oils, attributed to readjustment of price of crude petroleum. Hope is ex- pressed that the government confer ence with the copper trade, postponed until Monday, may enable some scheme to clean up government hold ings through regular selling agencies. but this will not greatly alter a trou- blesome situation. A previous letter indicated the reason for yesterday s move in Westinghouse.
 This remarkable statement was made to the writer by a man who is one of the largest handlers of butter, lard oils and similar products con- sumed by the baking and confection- cry trades: Half of my customers have been using butter, lard and oil substitutes during high prices caused by war for the real things, and I believe very few of them will aban- don use of the substitutes. The fact is makers of substitutes have studied needs of their trade so carefully that they have produced, at less cost, ar ticles that are superior for purposes