davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
GIGANTIC PLOT
 DISCOVERED BY
 MOSCOW SOVIET
4OLSHEVIKI REPORT DISCOVERY OF WIDESPREAD PLOT TO OVER THROW SOVIET GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA; SIXTY-SIX MEN HAVE BEEN EXECUTED.

LONDON, Sept 23.- CPy Again the eXecuuoners of the bolsheyikl government are busy and hundreds of pcopl" are being cast into prison following the discovery of anti-bol- sheyiki plot which had qualifications turnout Russia. SiXty-siX men have already been executed in several of the larger cities and hundreds of others face the same fate.
 The conspiracy is reported by the soviet wireless despatches to have had its origin in Moscow. almost in the shadow of the intelligence offices of the soviet government. one ul the members of the intelligence de partment gained admission to the ranks of the pIOtters and exposed the plan just before the time it was to have been put into effect.
 Many of the ringIeaders in Moscow were captured. Others succeeded in making their escape and have fled to north Russia. The bolSheVik au- lhorties declare that they have ct- fectually broken up the conspiracy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24

the steel lockout ee rotng took place here last night which cost one man s lite and eleven others shot and or less seriously wounded The authorities have the s1ao well i'll hand at this time and is believed that further blood shed will be avcrted.
 BOTH SIDES CLAIM ADVANTAGE
 IlTTSBCRG, Pa. Sept B. (P) Both employers and Iaboes claim the advantage in the nationwide stee strike today In the Chicago district nearly all the plant, are closed down seriously crippled be practically out o servlce The uionlsts today predict that every plant in that district will be closed within the few days Only two big plants in the Mahning valley region of Ohio are even attempting operate and these have had their output seriously curtaied
 INQUIRY TO BE SHORT
 WASHINGTON, Sept B. (H9 Senator Kcnvon| stated tonight that the committee to investigate the steel strike conditions will rush it's work completion and will probably make complete report early next week. Fe said that legislation concaon of all interests might be the result of the inquiry.
 LAWRENCEVIILE RIOTS
 PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 23.- (H- Serious riong broke loose i'll the aWenceve mill district late this evening during which fighting occurred between the rioters and police forces As result of the conflict man was fatally mured policeman seriously wounded and several persons injured less severely Atho hostties have ceased there considerable ileeing existing in the district and may cause further trouble and boodshed
 OTHER CLASHES
 EVENING SUMMARY, Sept. 25-(4o o-Reports from all over the steel district tonight indicates that the bitterness existing there becoming intensified with the duraton of the strike and actual clashes between the strikers and auho ties and more frequent The feeling of the union men against the Pennsylvania State consabulay especially high and may yet serious trouble
 At Newcastle the wife of one of the strikers who was shot ill riot last night died from wounds received then At Farrell two killed and two wounded seriously m struggle between the strikers and the state police and there state O1 tension prevalent the suaton There considerable bitterness there against the state constabuarv At Buffalo was killed and four persons incuCino small eyear-od boy, wounded when guards at the ackpwana steel plant opened fire with shotguns on crowd Ol strikers assembled the company buildings The Bethlehem workers still working pending dec- sion of the company regarding arbitration
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
BELGIAN RULER
 ON U. s. VESSEL
KING, QUEEN AND PRINCE OF BELGIUM ON U. s. VESSEL
 BOUND FOR AMERICA.

OSTEND, Sept. (P)-King Al, bert, Queen Elizabeth and the crown prince of Belgium are on the high seas tonight on the American ship George Washington enroute to the United States. They left here this morning and will go direct to New York. This is the kings second visit to the great American republic of which he is an ardent admirel He was there for several months in 1898 during which time he made study of American railroad systems J. Hill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
SETH BULLOCK
 GOES TO REST

DEADWOOD. s. Dak., Sevt. 23- Seth Bullock, one of the pioneers resident of this city, died here today at the age of 62 years. MT. Bullock was for long time a close personal friend of the late Theodore Roose- welt and the latter had been his guest at his home here on a number of occasions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
KOREANS RAISE
 DEFENSE FUND
WILL. EMPLOY BEST LEGAL TAI- ENT TO DEFEND LEADERS
 OF INSU ERECTION.

SEOUL, Sept 23.- CP) By popu- lar subscription the Koreans have raised d sum amounting to 5000 with which to conduct the defense for the leaders of the Korean in surrection last spring. These lead CTS are now under arrest and in confinement, in Japanese prisons. It is the intention of the Koreans to employ a permanent foreign lawyer to represent them. The insurrection trial is set for this autumn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
B0LS ANNOUNCE
 LOSS TWO TOWNS
SOVIET WIRELESS DEPATCH AD- NITS THAT DENEKINE Is
 GAINING TERRITORY.

LONDON, Sept. 23-CRJ Russian soviet wireless despatches received here today admit that General Dene- kline is making substantial headway in his campaign against the bolshc wiki forces. IL is stated that the eoNirta admit that Denekme armies have captured the important boIshr- wiki stronghold at Lgoy, They also admit that General Denekinc has oc cupied two other towns of lr
 importance south of Noronetz and is proceeding against the latter town with considerable force.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
ALASKA GETS GERMAN CANNON

According to late reports from Jul neau, word has been received at the governors office that the territory of Alaska has been awarded a captured German cannon for it's record in the last Liberty Loan drive. Alaska made the best record of any state or terri tory in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24

Is at last completed. All troops eX- ccpt those who are serving along the Rhine river in the occupied districts of Germany have been returned to their usual garrisons.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
SENATE ORDERS INVESTIGATION
 OF STRIKE; RIOTS BREAK LOOSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. Q0 The senate this morning took official notice of the labor situation growing out of the steel strike and ordered immediate nvcstga- ton of the It adopted by an overwhelming vote Sen |ator hcyons resolution authorizing committee to make such investigation and nstrucng report with ou delay whether any remedial legislation other federal action is possible Senator Kenyon proposes call the ca ling employers and employees meet here to determine the of the strike The investigation will Thurs day of this week. Among those appear before the mttcc are r.. H. Gary and John J. Fitzpatrick chairman o the committee which has been organizing the steel workers
 MORGAN WIRES VIEWS
 NEW YORK, Sept 23.-(4o-C Cabling from London t H Morgan this morning his congratulations Judge ay head the United States Steel corporation approving his stand on the shop question in the steel strike and urging that the steel corporation stand firm in its position and refuse to make concessions to the strikers.
 RIOTING RENEWED
 FARRELL Ia, Sept 25.-(4o)-In renewed riotiug here this morning two persons shot and seriously wounded. All steel plants closed The authorities this morning determined to take drastic steps curb all dis orders and issued order iordding meetings of the striker on the streets or in other public places.
 BUFFALO SWITCHMEN JOIN
 BCFFAO N. N, Sept B (4)-Switchment in tl, railroad yards here struck last night when they ordered to place the tracks of local steel wards where tf unions have called strike Following the strike crowd of strikers and smpatzers beat the master mechanic near the ackaWana steel plant into nsensbhty riot call wa~ turned ill and bro1 large force police which restored order Quiet now prevails but further outbreaks may occur at any time
 MORNING SUMMARY
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23-(P)-T Associated Press summary of the strike situation this morning says that thci extent of the strike is still uncertain It s however, an o standing fact that the American steel industry is badly crip- pied and hundreds of plants closed down. The Bctc hem workers still the ob awaiting word from inc company regarding arbitration Severe roting has occurred a various points from which known casualties are one @ at Farrell and three others probably fatally wounded at o CT onlN scores have been wounded and three badly so
 ELEVEN SHOT
 FARRELL Pa., Sept. B. (4D-Dcspc the efforts o both strike leaders anL police officials prevent trouble m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24

NOME. Masha Sept. %. CPJ -Ac corIu4 to information brot here this Utruoou by the Nome trading yes -rl Sea WoIl three vessels are lock. pd in off Inc east coast of Siberia by ice and will probably not be able ro move before next spring unless there is d shift in the ice fields be lore the pack closes down for the anlor The American trader, Be |rdyro, the Russian steamer Stcyau- opoI and another American vessel th, name of which + unknown are ice bound in the entrance of the KoIyu- cujan bay.
 The Sea Wolf, which has jua completed d trip into the Arctic, r,- ports that the traders and trapp,, on Bailey Island, BanksIand, and at several other points ran short c.. food during the summer. The ice pack Was heavy all summer and pre- vented the supply boats from reach. ing these places They face the win ter with few even of the necessities of life, and no hope of any supplies being received before next summer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
NARROW OFFERS
 $5Q,OOO PRIZE

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 23.-(P)- Norman Yarrow tonight offered a prize of $50,000 to the first aviator
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
FRENCH FORCES
 BACK IN POSTS
DECENTRALIZATION OF IMMENSE, ARMIES COMPLETED BY
 FRENCH WAR OFFICE.

PARIS, Sept (Py-The war office announced tonight that the decentralization of the French armies
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
MORE SOLDIERS
 TO COME NORTH
ANOTHER COMPANY OF THE PEST INFANTRY ORDERED TO PRO-
 CEED TO ALASKA.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 23.-(P)- Orders were issued from the head quarters of the western department. at San Francisco, today directing company B of the 21st infantry of regulars to proceed to Alaska for station. Just what post these men will be assigned to has not been announced but probably on the coast. It will proceed at once to Seattle for The company will re- main on it's Alaskan tour of duty for two years.
 Henry Wagner, the Goldstream min ing man arrived in town last evening and is registered at the NOrdale hotel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24

Walter Fisher of Goldstream is at the Pioneer hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
THREE VESSELS
 WITH SUPPLIES
 LOCKED IN ICE

.GlNTnERE AND TWO OTHER TRADING AND SUpLY SHIPS ICE BOCNu ON EAST COAST OF ST. IBERIA: TRAPPERS AND TRAD Is SHORT OF FOOD.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24

the steel lockout here rOtng took place here last night Whc his life and eleven others were shot and mor, or less seriously wounded The authorities have the situation we'll i'll hand this time and is believed that further blood shed will be avcrted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSS TO LIEUT.. JARVIS
Caldwell Man Wins Honor on Field
of Honor-Only Man in Ba talon
to Receive Cross.

The Distinguished Service Cross
has been bestowed upon Lieutenant
Homer S. Jarvis, a Caldwell man, in
the lllth machine gun battery. He is
the only man in his battalion who has
been SO honored so far as known.
The Army and Navy Journal Of De-
cember 18th in commenting upon the
recognition given Lieut.. Jarvis, says:
First Lieutenant Homer S. Jarvis,
lllth machine bun battalion, for ex-
traordinary heroism in action near
Nautillois, France, September 70, 1918,
Lieutenant Jarvis, with another Off
Ger and soldier, using captured
German guns, pushed forward and by
their accurate and effective fire kept
groups of the enemy from occupy
ing advantageous positions. Main
tanning fire superiority all afternoon
Lieut., Jarvis withdrew from his dan
gerous position only when it became
too dark to see Home address moi
given"
Congratulations
Following the observance Of this ar
ticle Captain Woodson Jeffreys. O.
the 18th machine gun battalion, who
is also in France and who was as
sistant adjutant general of this state
at one time, wrote Lieut. Jarvis thu
following letter of congratulatior
which has been received by Lieut.
Jarvis wife who is with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Curtis, residing
near this city: "My dear Jarvis I not,
with pleasure, in the Army and Nav,
Journal of December %, that you hav,
been awarded the D. S. c. Please &C
cept the congratulations of the Off
GERS and men of the old company OF
being awarded this distinguished
/ honor. So far as we know you are tn
only officer in this battalion that ha
been awarded the distinguished ser
vice cross, and so far as we know
there is no other officer living out o
the old Second Idaho that has BEEF
awarded this honor. May your day
be many and prosperous is the wisl
Of the old company"
Lieut.. Jarvis enlisted in the Idah'
National guard in 1912 and as mem
Der of it he went to Mexico to pa
troll the border when President Wilsol
made his call for volunteers for tina
purpose. He was then a second lieu
tenant in the old Second Idaho, bu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
+ 4 X r r X + 4 X ~ ~ X r X X
= MIDDLETON +
4 + + r Il X X 4 X X X y X 4 r X r

J. c. Whitney has purchased the
Crist ranch across the river. He
moved there last week. Rev. Crist
moved to the Jarrett house and Rev.
=. M. Knight moved to the Furneaux
house vacated by Mr.. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zimmerman and
children from Baker City visited rela-
tIves here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Powers and
sons visited Sunday with Miss Ha-
worth at Star.
Samuel Foote went to Wilder last
thursday to attend the Walker sale
Sergt. Jesse L. Rutledge returned
nome last week after II months in
france with the 10th Engineers
rforesters. He was dicharged at Camp
funston. He brought an American
smell gas mask and helmet and has
ieft them at the bank so that those in
'erested might see them.
,,R!,, +. Grove has purchased the
williams ranch near Star. Mr.. Grove
is brother of ]. A. Grove and only
recently came here from Missouri.
Mr, and Mrs. w. T. Eager and
children visited Sunday with r. Fl
Miller and family. Mrs. Eager Is .
sister of Mr.. Miller The Eager,
went to Emmett Monday where the,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
xkkfk X kkk y X 4 X X 4
WILDER
kkfk X 4 X 4 + = + < + + =

Calvin Farley, who lived about three
miles northeast of Wilder. died Satur-
dav afternoon, leaving four daughters
and SON, Mrs. Arch Wisely, Mrs.
Robert Clark, Hazel, Vina and Roland
Farley. He was buried Monday in the
Roswell cemetery.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. B. G. Davies, Thursday,
March 6. Mrs. ]. F. Newell will be
the assistant hostess.
The Centenary movement OF the
Methodist Episcopal church was pre-
sented to an interested audience at
the M. f. church Wednesday, Fehru-
ary Is. by DR.. J. J. Lace of Salt Lake
Civ With the aid of stereoptican
he presented the problems of The
movement in very able way.
No church services were held at the
M. E. church Sunday on account Of
the illness Of the pastor. Rev. w. H.
Hertzog. He has been suffering from
a severe attack of neuritis, but has
almost entirely recovered.
Mrs. Patrick Griffin underwent ar
operation for appendicitis in Boise last
week. She is improving rapidly and
hopes to come home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Weeks and fami-
ly will move to Portland some time
this week where they have bought
property. Mr.. Weeks has sold his
residence in Wilder to his son, Joy,
who will move here from Caldwell
F. M. Saunders has purchased a
large truck and will operate the milk
route for the Carnation Milk Co. at
Nampa
Mrs. c. A. Hoyt was a Caldwell visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Karn returned
from visit in the east, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John Look are moving
to Boise this week to make their
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
X X X X X X X X = X X X X X 4 i
DEER FLAT
X X X X X X X X y X X. X X X 4 \

A box social under the auspices of
the Huston Christian Endeavor will be
held at the new school house Friday
evening of this week All are well
come.
Arthur Clark was the guest of honor
at welcome home" party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Darling
Saturday evening. Arthur told of
some Of his experiences overseas
which were of great interest to the
other guests.
The Dotson children have the
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honana, Mr.
and Mrs Preston Nichols, Miss
Prichard and Alan Moss were Sunday
dinner guests at the Hitson home.
Miss Gertrude Skow is recovering
from an attack of the mumps.
A family by the name of West have
moved into the Plat house at Huston.
The Misses Marion Clark and Jen-
ME Merit were Sunday guests OF
Nava Faris.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. T. J.
Hitson, Tuesday afternoon.
Ben Vogt was given welcome
home party at the home of his parents
Monday evening Ice cream and cake
were served and pleasant evening
enjoyed by all
George w. Smith is expected home
this week from Newport News. Va,
George Oglesby and family moved
to the Bates place near Appleton last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Smith. w r.
Cutter, F. B. Faris and Ralph Kirk
patrick were Boise visitors Tuesday
A large crowd enjoyed the program
given by the school children at the
school house last FRIDAY evening.
Miss Atha Hitson will entertain al
Shower" at her home Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Ollie
Prichard. who will be one of the early
spring brides.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
< 4 X X r X X X r r X X X X + 4 1
K BRIER ROSE
X 4 X X r X X X X r X X X \ X 4

Mrs. Ferguson was guest of her
mother near Wilder. Monday
The Hadley children are out Of
school onaccount of hard colds
w. F. Howard made a sale of
Shorthorn cows the past
week to Mr.. Moffat and Mr. Gale of
Lewiston. and Mr. Scribner OF Ashton
Mr.. Garner, who sold his place re-
Gently to Mrs. Wilson, is moving this
week to Maple Grove,
The Dougherty family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Hummell home
Mrs. Beam Of Caldwell is a guest
at her daughters home, Mrs. Jenkins
this week
]. r. Wood of Homedalc was calling
in the neighborhood on Friday.
Mr.. Olsen has sold his place TO Mr.
Meador OF Caldwell and will move
about the 18th of March,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board Of the Independent
School District No. %, Caldwell, Ida
no, up to and until 600 o'clock p m,
March "a, 1910 for the remodeling of
the present high school building addi-
tion to same, according to plans and
specifications furnished. Separate
figures will be received for heating and
plumbing.
Contractors submitting figures shall
properly seal their bids and mark them
clearly on the outside, designating the
work figured, and addressing all bids
to w. S. Maxey, Clerk All general
contractors bids shall be accompanied
by certified check in the sum of
| 81 100000 All bids for heating shall be
accompanied by certified check for
$4,000 and all bids on plumbing shall
be accompanied by certified check for
$4,000 All checks to be made pay
able. to w. S. Maxey. Clerk. The
school board reserves the right to &C
cept any or reject all bids submitted
The plans may be secured from the
clerk of the board at Caldwell, Idaho
or from Wayland & Fennell, Archt's.
Boise, Idaho. The contractor securing
same shall deposit $1,000 for said plan:
and specifications, which sum will BIZ
refunded when the plans and specifi
cations are returned ~;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Mrs. w. A. Douglass brother, Bas-
sett, returned from Arizona on We'd
ncsday.
Berne Williams has been out of
school for over week, suffering with
earache.
Over 20 friends of the Olsen family
gave them a surprise on Friday even
ing. The condition OF the rca;3 pre-
vented more from being present All
report a pleasant time.
Mrs. krezeck on Monday brought
| two small children from the Enoch
home in Dixie to care for them while
Mrs. Enoch is in a Boise hospital for
treatment. Miss Barba, trained
nurse from Denver, is also helping
care for the children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

will make their home.
Miss Flossie Wills entertained her
Sunday school class Friday evening
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Stephens. About 80 young people
were present and an enjoyable even
ing was spent playing games.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Canyon County Warrant Call
Notice is hereby given that on and
after March II, 1919, I will pay on
presentation at the office of the
County Treasurer. School Warrants
drawn as follows:
District No. II, to and including
Warrant No. 1914
All outstanding warrants to date
FERN HART,
County Treasurer.
By CHAS. A. CAKES, Deputy
81 3-14
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

thing that take
thing "camera-one Of which took these
with the big ehe-Genea w. L.
United service Washington These three
lighters reading left right
Brooklyn General Kenly Captain
Captain Douglas Campbell
O CsliSorntA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

later was promoted to first lieu
He is now stationed at Bor
deaux, France.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24
NIEMcY WsTRZYMUJA zY-
WNOSc AMERYKANSKA DO
POLSKI.
Berlin, "a. kwietnia.

Berlin, "a. kwietnia. Die
Zeitung am Mittag donosi z
Landsberga mad Warta, re ME
miecka straz graniczna zarzy-
maia pociag Amerykanskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza, wiozacy zy-
wnoSe do Warszawy przeprowa-
dziia rewizye, szukajac "a amuni-
cya.
Niemcy sprowadzili nawet ar
maty i zagrozili, re beda strzelae
do pociagu. jezeliby powazyi sic
ruszyc w droge. Pornirno, re anu
nicyi ma pociagu ME znaleziono,
cofnieto go do Friedbergu wy
prawiono do Warszawy lima dro-
ga. Anerykanski konendant po-
ciagu wezwai pomocy amerykan-
skiei konisyi pokojowej przeciw-
ko gwa}towi nierniechemu.
POSLoWIE WLOSCY oPU-
SZCZAJA PARYz.
Paryz, "a. kwietnia. - Po kon-
ferencyi, jaka odbyia wczoraj
wieczorem delegacya wioska ma
kongres pokojowy, postanowiono
opuscic Paryz dzisiaj o godzinie
drugiej popo}udniu. Premier Or
lando wysaal wczoraj wiecz6r u
rzedowy komunikat do prezesa
konferencyi pokojowej prerniera
Clemenceau, donoszac, re ma sku
tex deklaracyi prezydenta Wilso-
ma delegacya wsoska postanowifa
opuscie Paryz. Przedtem jeszcze
zawiadonliono, ze wfosk wicead-
rniraf Thaon Di Revel, by}y szef
sztabu wyjecha3 z Paryza do
Rzymu i ze Armando Diaz, wao-
ski w6dz naczelny wkr6tce take
opusci Francye, w kwaterze WHO
skiei dowiedziano sic wczora1
wieczorem, ze delegacya wfoska
pierwsza powiadomiona by3a Q
deklaracyi prezydenta Wilsona'
W6wczas premier Orlando wysiaa
natychniast noty do Preniera
francuskiego brytyjskiego z Ia
pytaniem, czy mozliwem jest. a
by DO ogioszeniu dokumentu VII