davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
AIRPLANE PATROL
 NATIONAL FORESTS
>rRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreJ

SALEM. Ore. April 9.--In connec- ton with the reported request of Dis trict Forester Cecil of Portland, for a fleet of airplanes from the war depart ment for use in patrolling the national forest of Oregon. it was stated today that the airplanes, if obtained, would be. used only during the summer months and would give notice in case Of forest fires.
 According to state forestry officials. an airplane patrol of the forest during the summer months would be far more satisfactory and safer than any yet de- vised. They point to the fact that the airplanes of the allies saved thousands Of lives during the recent war because of their splendid patrol work, and fl they can be procured for this new pur- pose they would be the means of saw ing thousands of dollars of valuable timber in the forests Of this and othei states
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
NATIONAL CONTROL
 OF PUBLIC DOMAIN

SALT LAKE CITY. April 9.-The livestock men from all parts of the west are to meet in Salt Lake City July 21 next to launch a formal campaign to bring about national legislation for federal control for unappropriated pub lie domains in the western states, ae- cording to word received here today from Charles P. Mullen, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers associ- ation.
 The plan is to work for a leasing proposition which will enable stockmen to lease the public domains which they have been using for grazing purposes and to prevent overstocking of the ranges with resultant destruction of fod and losses of stock.
 The National wool Growers associa- ation and the various livestock and wool growers associations Of almost every western state will take part in the convention. according to W. Me Cure. of Salt Lake City. secretary Of 1 the National Wool Growers associ- ation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

900 workers in 4S6 mills are affected by the decision.
 The decision was based on a motion made by Joint Chairman Taft Both sides in the controversy which grew out of a strike two months ago in silk mills at Patterson, N. J. presented their case at a hearing yesterday before the board.
 Representatives of the employees asked for establishment of forty -four hour week. The silk manufacturers committee opposed the forty -four hour week on the ground that it would give undue advantage to their competitors in the industry. The mills have been working fifty-two and fifty-four hours. While the decision of the board ap- plies only to the 4S6 mills directly in volved. representatives of the industry have said that the standard agreed up- on would be adopted generally by all 1 silk mills in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

peace and it probably will include the proviso that the tariffs in force upon imports from the associated countries during that period shall be based on the most favored nations schedules of 1914.
 The obligation to maintain under a single tariff the 1914 schedule will be specified only for a limited period since there is a fairly general realization that Germany will be able financially to raise the minimum of reparation payments and limit or exclude unnec- essary imports only by the imposition of higher customs rates. The proposal is under consideration to give Ger many, after the period which will be requested for the study and revision of the existing tariff, absolute freedom to increase all her duties.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
QUICK TRANSACTION
 DEAL IN DIAMONDS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 9.-Armand Joseph, a jeweler of this city, swal- lowed a one course meal yesterday which cost s375 and which afforded an absolute minimum of savoriness and nourishment.
 The diamond in ring had been of fered for sale. Extracting the stone from it's setting with his tweezers, the jeweler breathed on it. intending the fog from the breath to bring out any existing flaw. The diamond slipped from the tweezers into the jewellers open mouth and continued on its down. ward course.
 The jeWeler wrote a check for the former owner of the diamond and hur- ried to physician. The doctor refused to use the stomach pump and advised his patient not to worry.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
LAID OFF AT LEADvlLLE

LEADVILLE, Colo, April 9.--The underground force of miners of the Mikado shaft of the Iron Silver Min ing company was laid off today, the order affecting 80 men. The manage ment stated that extensive repairs to the shaft would be made. necessitating d cessation of active mining opera tions. A few days ago the company announced a reduction of a dollar a day, making the new scale s350. The men poste da notice at the mine yes- terday stating that they would not ac- cept the reduction, which is 10 take effect May l.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
WILL LET HER MARRY
 JAPANESE LOVER

PORTLAND. ore. April 9.-The po- lice here received word today to re- lease Mrs. May Belle Ulmer, a San Francisco woman, arrested yesterday as sheleft q train here with Tokio Khatow, said to be q graduate of the Universities of Pennsylvania and Cal ifornia.
 Mrs. Ulmer vigorously denied to the police she had been abducted by the Japanese as reported, and said her ar rest was due to the activities of her family, who oppose her proposed mar riage with Khatow. The couple said they were on their way to Vancouver to be married. Mrs. Ulmer has been divorced from her first husband.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
The Law to Be Followed

PARIS, April -(Havas.)-ln an swer to letter from the president of the commission on the budget, asking the form in which the preliminary peace treaty would be submitted to the chamber of deputies, Premier Clemenceau today declared that the constitution, which regards treaties as valid only after having been voted upon by both houses, would be ob- served. No territory could be rein . quished, exchanged or annexed except as directed by law.
 The premier added that the prelim mary peace treaty would form one complete entity which could not be di- vided into separate articles. and could not be submitted to the various com missions until the complete treaty had been drafted,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
LEVINE, HUNGARY'S ADVISER

PARIS. April 9-The American peace delegation has received advices showing that Lenine, the bolshevist premier of Russia, is taking a promi- nent part in advising the new Hun garian government. He is communi- eating by wireless, courier and air plane, counseling moderation to avoid the errors and excesses of the Russian revolution.
 The bolsheviki appear to hope com munication can be established be tween Hungary and Russia and that bolshevism will break out in Rumania and Bulgaria.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
BOREAS' RELATED BLAST ALONG THE
 ROCKY MOUNTAINS
A YOUNG VETERAN

PORTLAND, Ore, April 9--In par ty of 100 United States marines who passed through here today. enroute from Mare Island for Bremerton, Wash, for duty was William Davis, a gunnery sergeant, who is but 2S and yet has seven years to his credit. He was with the Marines at Chateau Thierry and Belleau wood and at the latter place was wounded and gassed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Saar Valley Still German

FARMS, April 9.-The council of four reported an agreement this after noon on the Saar valley. The agree = ment leaves the sovereignty of the valley unchanged, but accords to France free of duty sufficient coal for the Lorraine iron industry and to re place the production of the mines de- stroyed in the Lens mining district with the privilege to the Germans of restoring the Lens mines and thus re- lieving the Saar valley of that charge
 This agreement reached one of the most difficult obstacles to the conclu- sion of peace.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

LONDON, April 9.-(By the Asso- ciated ss.)-Premier Lloyd George has addressed a message to the mem bers of parliament, saying:
 My colleagues and I mean to stand faithfully by all the pledges we gave our constituencies. We are prepared at any moment to submit to the judg- ment of parliament and, if necessary, of the country, our efforts to loyally redeem our promises.
 The premier's message was in reply to a telegram signed by 200 members of the house of commons. holding the premier to his election pledges to ex act the utmost indemnity from Ger many.
 The movement was initiated by a group of conservatives under the be- lief that it would strengthen the pre- mier'S hand at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
ALLIED COUNTRIES 1. ID bE BY GERMANY FAVORED NATIONS

[ PARIS. April 9.-(By The Associated Press)-Provision for the most favored nation treatment in the German GUS
 toms system for the allied and associ- sted countries; d single tariff and no discrimination based upon the flag Of The vessels in which goods are trans ported or the route of importation or exportation will be incorporated in the peace treaty with Germany according to the present provisional agreement.
 The restriction is to be enforced for five years after the conclusion of
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
TEN THOUSAND SMOKES

SEATTLE, April e.-Prof. Robert F. Griggs of the Ohio State University, was at the head of a national geo. graphical society party of scientists who left here today for southwestern Alaska 10 visit Mount Katmai. Alas ka's volcanic" valley of ten thousand smokes. v
 Prof. Griggs in 1917 was in charge of national geographic society party which made the first complete survey of the Katmai crater. On his return he declared the crater was the greatest in inc world
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
IMPROVEMENTS
 SENT TO RUSSIA
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

TILLBURY, England. April 9.-The first transports bearing the British relief force for the Archangel front will sail tonight. The members of the contingent began embarking here to- day.
 The new force is an army in minia- ture, every arm of the service being represented.
 Recruiting for further reinforce ments for North Russia is proceeding satisfactorily
 A few American engineers will ac- company the British contingent.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
RED CROSS TO SIBERIA

SEATTLE. Wash, April 9.-Twenty- four men and women Red Cross work els are scheduled to sail from here April 22 for service in Siberia. The workers il was announced here today will he stationed in canfps along the trans Siberian railroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
SILK MILL HOURS
 NOW FORTY-EIGHT

WASHINGTON, April s.-The war labor board decided unanimously today for the adoption of a forty eight hour week for the silk mills in the Metropol- itan of New York district. Nearly 110,-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Terms of Reparation

PARIS, April 9-The text of the reparation clause as finally approved by the council of four today specified that enemy countries must admit re- sponsibility for all loss and dama ge to allied and associated nations and their citizens due to unjustifiable az gression.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
KAISER MUST FACE
 TRIAL FOR CRIMES
(Continued from mage one)

many'S obligation to pay for the main- tenance of the allied troops in the occu- pied regions, and the second priority is for the payment of food relief fur nished to Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

There II one way and oAly one in which capitalism
csa ~ abolished. That would b. thu conduct Of every
enterprise In such a manner that those engaged in 1t shall
receive all Of the proceeds. that there sbpl be no sur
plus left in the hands Of any one, and that the workers
~them'e'ves shall CONSUME frpps day to day ali Of taesr
earnings for the possession Of any surplus BY theaa no
matter how small would constitute the capitalists to that
extent. That would mean OF ceuEss that there could be
no such thing as permanent improvement and our So
cisty would be utterly DESTROYED. There are peoples who
live approximately on that basis. They are to be found
for instance in the interior Of Africa. Their lsbors pfo,
dnce for them just suAcient for their existence. They
accumulate nothing, they invest nothing, they transmit
nothing. They leave Of their existence no RECORD upon
the face Of the earth but one generation of them sue
ceeds another, each living on the level of the beasts Of
the field. That is really what would be the result if the
Socialist doctrine of no capitalists were to b, carried into
effect, e ~ 8AtE44 -.# &Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
SOCIALISM AND CAPITALISM

One Of the announced purposes of Socialism when
ever anything approaching scientific expression of Social
ism is attempted is the abolition Of capitalism, for to the
possession of capitalism by private individuals are at
tributed most of the ills which aflict humanity. This
is the Socialist doctrine no matter whether Socialism
appears under the guise of scientific idealism or is man.
Tested in the activities of the 1. w. W., the Bolshevik,
or any of the other groups which make war on the exist
ing order. ~
The principle is that the products Of industry Of
whatever nature shall go entirely to tie SO called worker,
and there is always the assumption that only those are
workers in any industry whose immediate labors are ac-
s'elH ana directly concerned with it. 1t is not admitted
that any others contribute anything to the welfare of so
ciety and therefore no others are to share in it's benefits.
The Bolsheviki, have undertaken to apply this prin-
ciple by the short cut Of eenfiscatins factories and other
means Q production taking possession Of them and IN
aertakins to run them after a fashion themselves. The
effect Of this is seen in the utter Demonstration OF every
industry that has come under their control. But assum-
iEg that these. activities could be operated. under such
conditions economically and successfully to the extent
that raw material could be transformed into fnished
ffoduct' what would be done then with the great plants
that are round in every important industry If the total
value OF the product after deducting cost of material
we're divided among the factory hands!
The factory represents investment. Investment means
capital, for unless someone had capital to invest, capital
which lnfa had been accumulated-there could be no invest
nsents md y consequently no factory. Some persons who
have discnsssd this feature draw q pIsassnnss picture Of
the Utopia in which We would live II the necessary funds
fer ne at erection eceaa OF plants and other instrnrn entanties
g production We're provided by the factory hands them
sselves from time 70 time as needed.retther through pri-
vate corporation such as IL sometimes adyocated o.
through complete communism which is advocated by
many Others.
The adoption of either of these plans would v,o,ate
The Socialist principles that there should - no es,ttalsm
because the possession by the ~isdividual Of anything 10
invest either in hts s~in1svidpal capacity or a. . citi.en
ofs the state means ttat the ~individuaI Is to the extent Of
his anctarnuIatio 4 espitsnst and It makes 10 Aias..ese.
s ss 81 as,ltais p~srteular principle = concerne4 vh,th.r
tAescasitsy q psaeeHasse IL ~ prtyats Apyesssr 81 ! ~
pf sisslss ssss 1880 q 1sstesy - = w Il, sstss
slssensAip cssitniiisn = there nsvsrtAs,sn - go,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
WHAT FIRM LEADERSHIP DID

While We discuss the sweeping of anarchy over q
great part of Europe we aaust not overlook the fact that
We had a narrow escape from an experience of like char
acter in one of our great cities. Seattle. a few weeks ago,
possessed all the markings OF a real revolution. and the
conditions. in a way, and on q small scale, were not un-
like those in Russia. There was the same activity Of a
band of agitators of the mo Work" type. There was the
same attempt to terrorize the general population. There
was the same doubt, the came questioning by the major
iy, the same sort OF indecision. There was the same
procedure that was followed in Europe. The organization
OF soidiers' End sailors and workers. councils. arrange
ments for seviets, and ell the psraphernaaia Of a new gov
srnEaent when anarchy should have established itself on
the ruins Of the government.
With a tmaid and uncertain leadership the city Of
seattle would have been plunged into a state Of affairs
from which 1t could have been rescued only after the
proclamation Of martial law and the calling in OF troops
70 quell the rebellion. In the meantime millions Of dol
lars worth OF property would have been destroyed, the
home Of every citizen would have been rendered ipse,
cure. and the pavement would have been stained With
the blood of Slaughtered human beings. .
But the leader was there. Mayor Hanson did net
make the fatal mistake OF attempting to conproniss With
crime. He appears to be not that sort Of man. anyway,
but had he made such a mistake at that time the fate OF
the city, for the time being, would have been sealed. In
stead, the mayor came forward With a man's-sise. two
listed proclamation, which served notice on all and sun
dry that the government at the city hall still lived, and
that it would be fonnd doing business at tho old stand I'M
til further notice. And that single act Of decision saved
the day for law and order. Doubling and taporeus ones
suddenly found their doubts removed. With the exeep-
tien Of the besEerly handful Of malcontents Who had At
tempted to oyerturn the local government by force the
whole city was at the back Of the mayor. ana the menace
dissolved itself into q joke, That is what vas accom-
plished by the prom ptness and fearlessness and the sim
g!eness of purpose Of one man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

got ont nsst ths eitw ~ We tmn m @n
taking siennf : mac Te v.re "a s-
Ing. Il we = rrest big. hsautiful
None hs-r r.x tosd 10 o-sred ~
and aid = lot shopt III h. hsv,ne such a
splendid spring Of wate beside it. #
was a hea,,tir5, 800 neor1a. ana T
couldn,t teh helm s.ul H'sie, 1vpsse: d th2nr
It wovla "a for mother to he ait in
the cn,,r+r, 49,. sssssnsa- 80 sat q
nderf.,y, o omas s tsnt eva, aHa m. wna.
Eve coui6n,t live q . harm Shirl."
said the 10y. axhast.
wait, George. Listen. lust YOU
don't .av hat fili vnr sea e IT,. The
big1est harn Won evsr s.w and 7
rnes. u Ls.r,t 49, .,..S go h.-n
In a loHr time. T rot ont ~ the troll
lev on fhe Wv hack ana ~ent n r.
IL int enar.ao.,. smd - ac,,iS ssrear
OF rooms snS liz. ILL., nr;nc.s r. ha.
= pneaf bi~ fnont innr ana ~. co,iS
nave : ha9mocE ,,nde. the trs.: ana
there's a brook to Nsh in. and = Bic
third story nth .hav in e. I r,,.ss it's
what they cali in books q hay-left.
IFS ~reat" ~
sGee," ~. , a,e~t,,oaA caorp.
coma ntt-r' :mh s.e,"
at 4. m . ,;tti. Sts III. ,.-
liest tree in frnnt a. & ana riSht An
the trcliev line wsd hsvs to Tar a
little esrjter n +hs rnrr;rS. hut :
wouldn't mind. vould vous" :
NJ" sala Gsoree .h,,+ co,,,a =.
walk that FAR" W.
4No. we'd have tn ride. h,,t 4he rent
is 20 much lover # vonld nav our
carfare."
"Gee!n saiA cee-~a .x,tr .,.,.+
that great? And is this the u that
~" Yes. or At least h. and III. father
DO. Hes been yerv Kind. Hes tekin-
sll this trouble to take ~ out in his
car today to make surs IL there il
anything that need to he don. FOR
our conafort there. He cert. INV !. an
unusual man for a landlord"
..He sure ia. Shirley. = rueas meb-
be-. ne Ia. \ nase On vo,t tRe wav he
looks at You" V ~ -
the red staining her cheeks ana her
wss = 1res6e"i thin. ror vn,, T. l .av
II o ever even think q. thin lie
that aesin- T WON'T hav. .nvthfn- "a
do with him or the Mace. We.i lust
stav in the citv ali summer swn.
pose perhans that wc,Iid h. hetter
snyvav." ~
Shirley got In and hogan tn hut
ton her eost hsuehtiIv. ~ e she were
going out that minute.
Jaw. goo sihrlevi T wo. inst rid.
ding. Cant W., taL. tnke, RI.
thing must he rettin~ m yo,r nerves
I neyer saw vol, "A 7onchv"
1T certainly /. rettine m NV
ewes to have vo, sav , thinr ,;hs
chat. George" ~
shirleyis tone was still, severe.
"a, su ~ ~ s''e, sess's 80,
Won I vas inst Kidding. .ro1rse hS.
IL good guy He probably thinks
@[on:re cro.s .aved noero1an.s "'Ns
.Georres" shir1ev .te rteS co. ~
door: hut the irrenre.x;h1e Georra ~
It was time to stbn' ana IA MT o,,t
an arm With mvscie. that ~,.rs iron-
like from many wrestiinrs and bail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
sYMoRWyA,

Shirley Hollister. a s~tenokrapheer. and
wage earners where there a.s three
younger children. The widowed mother
= III: The httie house whore thsv live
aas heen sold and must ~ vacated.
Shirley takes q street car ride 81 the
in <ae hope Of. seetnE q house
withip their means to rent. She passes
say tthst Il is the property Of = Rich man
named Graham. On. the return trip she
sfsps to,look Ct the barn. then goes TO
me Gfaham Office to see whether She
summer, anyhow, 50 as to give her sick
mother country air. She SHE'S Sidney
Gfah.4l, the junior partner Of. the firm,
no afrees to give. her an answer the
GrehAn arranges to have the barn as
nart OF his inheritance and rents 1t to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26

Win 10 continued IN
Tomorrow Evenings Herald.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-22
THE CANE CROP

There has been some cessation
of the persistent rainy weather
during the past week and I'M
tied opportunity has been given
to the sugar planters of Louisiana
TO work in their fields and ge,
some planting done. Conflicting
reports reach us as to the condl-
ton of seed cane, some reports
stating that it is in bad shape ana
others being to the effect that II
is in fairly good condition, and
that if dry weather comes no"
the spring planting can be ae.
complished without serious loss
other than the delay and the dan
ger always incident to late plant
ing.-La. Planter 4 Sugar Man
ufacturer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-22

of these were 'benevolentlv neutral
and were characterized by press
and public sentiment that were
almost unanimously prohibited
States and pro-ally. In every
capital Of Latin America, whether
that Of a country engaged in the
conflict or neutral there were re
pcated pro-United States and pro
allv demonstrations and cnthusl-
aStic acts of sympathy. In no
capital were there spontaneous
pro-German demonstrations. OF
the ninety millions of peoples liz
ing in Latin America it can be safe.
" said that sevcnty-iiye millions
were sympathetic with the United
States and the allies in their fight
for the victory of democratic
iplcs.-Exchange.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-22
-----------------) a-------------------
THE FUTURE OF PALESTINE

A few days ago 400 delegates
from all sections of the country
and representing more than 5000.
600 American Jews. assembled at
Philadelphia for the second ses.
sion of the American Jewish Con
gress. The delegates were un-
usually enthusiastic because OF
the present bright prospects fol-
the re-establishment of a Jewish
nation in Palestine and the real
cation of the aspirations OF the
Jewish people throughout the
world during the last 1000 years
for homeland of their own.
That their hopes in this respect
are well founded seems evident
from the fact that the project has
already been approved by France
Italy, Serbia and also by our owl
President, and moreover the atti
tude of the delegates to the peace
conference is reported to be. al
most without exception. favorable
to the plan.