davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
REDCROSS CHAPTERS
 WILL BE GIVEN MORE
 WORK FUR REFUGEES

National headquarters is forwarding 10 Europe 75 per cent of the materials on hand in the American Red Cross warehouses. These materials are 10 be made up by the people of Europe who are able to do their own sewing.
 The remaining % per cent is to be made up in factories and by the chap CTS. The more complicated garments by the factories and the simpler and nore pleasant work by the chapters.
 Our share of this program is large production order for refugee garments 70 be made from the materials in the .hapters and in the division.
 It is hoped that with this definite program before che chapters that they will be able to rally their workers for Inc next three months. By that time inless an emergency arises. Washing ton is planning Co suspend refugee gar nent work. This division wishes to 'ulfill its obligations in every way anu do all that is asked of it SO it is asking he chapters to keep up the work unth the very end.
 The Red Cross commission in Europe Ieports that all the refugees are not able to care for themselves. and that there is a tremendous amount of relief work which must be done by the Red ross. Many of the refugees are in such frightened condition that it takes some time to overcome their fear before they even can be treated medi- cally. These are the people the Red Cross must still help.
 Mrs. W. K. James, chairman. local Red Cross production department. urges all organizations to hold them selves in readiness for the next call.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Use The Republican Classified Pal se. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
WOMEN TO SPEAK IF
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Clubs and societies throughout the valley have requested Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell and Mrs. Roland C. Dryer to give addresses on the subejct of the Fort Grant industrial school, which fact demonstrates that interest in this subject is increasing rather than abat- ing.
 Several days of the ensuing week will be devoted to lectures dealing with the Fort Grant industrial school. Mon- day Mrs. Dryer will address the young mothers league of the Presbyterian church. Wednesday she and Mrs. Campbell will speak at the Orangewood Ramona club, and Friday they will ad- dress the Womans club of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

That we cannot refrain from trying to tell you al clever creations, what originality what individual The time spent by our buyers for this departmen in New York and other fashion centers, certain lecting for your individual wants just the prop they are arriving we wish you to come in and and true style reflections.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
BAND CONCERT TODAY
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL

The band of the Indian school will give q concert at the school this after noon beginning at 4:15 p. m. The pub lie is invited. Following is the pro- gram:
 March---"Semper Fidelis" ..... .Sousa Selection-"Princess Pat .... Herbert Waltz-"Oriental Roses ... .Ivanovici The Yankee Patrof' ....... .Missuid Serenade-"Cupid's Charms" ..Miller Pverture-s Revelry'' ......... Jewell For the Boys Over There. ..... "The Star Spangled Banner .... .. IT. Dunstan Collins, Conductor. ...
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

over to France was something different from all the other soldiers. He declared that the fraternal organizations of the United States had done a great deal toward fostering the brotherly feeling of comradeship among the soldiers.
 State Manager R. T. Mahon will take up permanent residence here and or ganize membership drive. When 500 members have been secured, q brotherhood building will be built.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
DANE CABINET QUITS

LONDON. March 1.-The Danish cabinet resigned today as the result of the complicated political situation in Denmark, according to a wireless message received here from Sopen- hagen. A message adds that it is be- lleved the social democrats will try to abolish the landsting or senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SUPREME PRESIDENT
 OF I. r. B. |S HERE

The Fraternal Brotherhood held an open meeting in the K. F. hall last night, in honor of supreme president, Carlos $. Hardy and the returned soldiers.
 President Hardy spoke on "Our Part in Reconstruction and brought out the fact that everyone should help to bring about a complete change for the better. He also stated that the same spirit should be shown in reconstruc- ton that the American doughboy showed in battle. He told how the at- titude of the American soldier in going
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SNOW COVERS NORTHWEST

SEATTLE Wash, March 1.-Tweive feet Of snow covers the summit of the Cascade mountains, according to wort received here today by the Greai Northern railroad company. Snow blows are being operated by all thu railroads in the Cascades. At place. in the mountains ten inches of snow fell between midnight and noon today
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
BIGGEST PUMPING
 PLANT INSTALLED

What is probably one of the largest and most modern pumping plants sold in this section for some time is being installed by the att-Gilbert company for Dobbins & Rhuart on their ranch six miles southwest of Phoenix.
 The outfit consists of a 60-horse- power Doak twin cylinder engine and an eight-inch centrifugal pump, which will pump the water 40 feet from a large well with a maximum capacity of 2600 gallons per minute.
 Besides irrigation their own quarter section of land, which they plan to plant to cotton this year. Dobbins & Rhuart expect to furnish sufficient water for a number of their neighbors.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

HELENA, Mont March 1.-The heaviest snow of the winter in Mon tsna fell in the 24-hour period endeG at 6 o'clock this morning. according 10 reports to tho local weather bureau In Helena, the snowfall was 7h inches The snow was general over the statr Temperatures were low in Montana last night. Helena registered a mini mum of fifteen degrees below zero and Havre 25 below.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

The premier of Denmark has been c. Sceale. The leader of the social democrats in Denmark is J. A. Staun- ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Rea6 fer Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

will do strangers and tourists a posi- tive favor by recommending 1t. It IS the road of wonders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
CASUAL TIES Of
AMERICAN ARMY
IN RUSSIA SMALL
Total List of Dead and Miss
ing 1929 Reported In
jured or Wounded; u, S.,
Force Numbers Only 1926,


WASHINGTON Feb. Total casual.
ties in the American forces in the
Archangel region of Russia up to and
including January 81 were 1S1 killed,
died of wounds, sickness or from other
cause, or missing in action. and 2e9
wounded or injured, making a total
casualty list of 410 out of force
numbered 4,925.
This information was contained IN
a cablegram from Archangel dated
February and made pubic today. The
casualties were listed as follows
Killed in action. three officers and
5S men; died of disease, two officers
and Ga men; died of wounds. one of
ficer 2 men; accidentally Killed,
three men; drowned, one officer, two
men; missing in action. "a men
wounded in action, all ranks, 1873;
accidentally wounded. 25; wounded,
other causes. six.
OF these casualties siXty-three oc-
CURED between January Q and Janu-
ary 81, the period during which the
BolshevilSi forces were attacking the
allied lines in sueh force as to COM
pei q eolsiuefabIe retirement. yne
losses during this time On the Vaga
front were: Killed in action, eleven
men; died of wounds, one officer,
three men; missing in action, two of
ficers and twenty-eiGht men. Total,
siXty-three.
On January 81 the American force
in the Archangel sector was 'omD Dris-
ed of 161 officers and 4,164 othec
ranks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
Germany Conspired to Bring About
War; Meant to Annex Belgium and
Part of the NetherLand Territory
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire)

Berne, Feb. (by the Associate
Press )-There is still vast amount
of material to be examined in Ger
man quarters regarding responsibility
for the outbreak of the war, said Kurt
Eisner, the Bavarian premier, in dis
cussing this subject with the corre-
spondent today. THE entire archives
are as yet unexamined," Herr Eisner
said, "but already much material has
been found in the secret archives of
the Munich diplomatic correspond
ence proving Germany's guilt, her re-
sponsibility for beginning the war;
For instance, there is record of a
conversation between King Ludwig of
Bavaria and Count Won Schoen, the
former German ambassador at Paris,
which was found among Count Won
Hertling's papers, which shows that
Germany desired the war. The con-
tersation took place in August, 1914.
the king telling the ambassador that
this war must have a different result
from that of the war of 1870 and
that Belgium must be annexed by
Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
UTILIZATION Of
WATER ROUTES IS
URGED At SESSION
Rivers and Harbors Congress
Recommends That More At
tention Be Paid to Improv-
Ing Our Navigable Streams,
10y MORNING IorRnAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl

Washington. Feb. Federal su-
pervision of water transportation, en-
larged jurisdiction of the interstate
commefce commissioner water and
rail rates and the Improvement of all
navigable streams upon which COM
merce could be established were rec
commended to congress today in dec
laration of principles adopted by the
national rivers and harbors congress
at the closing session of it's fourteenth
annual meeting.
The convention declared that it was
The imperative duty of congress to
systematize and improve the water
ways In such a manner as to serve the
public interest and that this duty
could not be escaped. 1t went on rec
ord, however, as endorsing improve
ment of only such streams as could
be utilized for commerce, and re-
buked those who advocated appro-
priations for "uterior or secondary
results
''Appropriation Of the public rev.
enues can only he justified upon evil
r]ence affording a reasonable assur-
ance that channels so improved will
be used for water transportation" the
declaration said, mo ulterior or sec
ondary result constitutes a sufficient
justification. Those who advocate i'm
proved facilities of navigation with
the expectation only of reducing COM
petitive rates by rail are advocating
public expendtures inconsistent with
public duty or wise economies.
Co-ordination of rail and water fa-
cilities, and abolition or destructive
competitive warfare between the two
were favored, and the congress ex-
pressed its 'unity and sympathy with
transportation by rail. highway and
air" The advent of the airplane was
hailed as an important factor in trans
portation.
A system of waterways that would
most effectualIy serve the largest
areas of the country was advocated,
with preference given trunk or
through streams where they tntersect
feeders or branch lines. thus extend
ing the length Of boat movement
without "breaking bulk"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
80 . . . 90 800
tsr MORNING ,ouRsAl SPECIAL LEASED wstl


Paris, Feb THE number of ter
ritorial conflicts now making their
appearance in peace conference cir
cles, it is said in some quarters, is
attributable to the prospects of an
early realization of society of ma
tions plan, which will involve the ex-
animation af al sGGh claims by q 4a
gal tribunal Of the society for adjudi-
cation with due regard to the wishes
and welfare of the inhabitants of the
districts in dispute,
at is thought that some of the pow
ers whose tides to territories in con-
flict rest ON ancient historical ties
would prefer to commit the peace con-
ference to their support in advance
of the adoption of society of nations
plan. If they could do this they would
avoid Il conflict between their claims
and the principles which may be laid
down in the society of nations.
The community of interest of some
nations in certain questions has led to
hints Of cooperation among those ma
tions to make up a majority in the
conference. Gossip III the corridors
even mentions threats of resistance to
any decisions adverse to these inter-
csts. The special commissions work.
ing on the society of nations plan Is
not moved Ivy these rumors however.
.~-----~>~-~-~---~-~-
continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

ITO this" continued Herr Eisner,
'the king added, Germany must also
acquire the mouth of the Rhine, even
at the expense of the violation of
Dutch territory Further. Bavaria
must be given portion of Alsace-Lor-
raine; in the latter case Bavaria
would renounce her territories in Ba-
den and Hesse."
Emperor William was undoubtedly
directly to blame for precipitating
the war, Herr Eisner said but the
military caste was responsible to a
great extent for bringing it about.
They must all be tried, but by a Ger
man tribunal, he insisted. He is in fa-
vor of all stolen property being re-
stored and the robbers severely pun
ished."
Concerning the league of nations,
the German minister declared:
1T is to be hoped that the Berne
conference will renew the internation-
ale. This Is the first time that dele
gates of the hostile countries have met
since the war, and l hope the Berne
conference will not be without effect
on that in Paris"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
LABOR ORGANIZATION
RULE CAUSES STRIKE
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased WIRE

'SS''''F'H
Philadelphia, Feb. dispute over
the question as to whether foreman
should be member of labor union
caused strike today at the Mer-
chants Shipbuilding corporation at
Bristol, involving about 1000 metal
workers. According to the business
agent of one of the unions involved,
an appeal has been made to the war
labor board at Washington
A statement by the company stated
that it has been customary for a
member of the union, upon being pro-
NOTED to foreman TO withdraw from
all union asti-.tIes. THE corpora
tion," tn statement said, "emphati-
cally discaims any objection to a
man holding membership in a union.
but it does desire to point out the i'm
possibility of foreman, who is part
of the management of the corporation,
properly representing it's interest
when so closely identified with the
men who are subject to his orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

tlon of legislative hall The orches-
ira chairs had been shifted to writing
desks, while the entire first and sec
ond balconies, holding the press rep
resentatives, had been so altered that
each newspaper man had small bit
of table The stage had been
changed by the addition of a plat
form on which the future president
will sit in an enormous high backed
chair. faced with leather on which
the German eagle Is emblazoned. IL
is the old reichstag presidential chair
and with the accompanying four
seats on the platform and a SENT
circular line of chairs at the rear OF
the stage is almost the only remind
er of the former reichstag, since near
ly 800 of the members of the assem-
bly, are new. including twenty eight
women of all ages.
Women Provoke Mirtb.
The women were the distinct Curl
osity of the afternoon and the only
mirtEful event at the opening of the
session was hesitancy followed by
a shrill yes" of acquiescence as the
first womans name was called. The
second woman on the list had not ex-
pected to hear her name and showed
evident emotion as 1t was almost
shouted out.
The theater, especially the tribune
of the president and the government
benches, were fairly buried in red.
pink and white carnations. The rear
portions of the first and second ball
comics and the gallery were thronged
with privileged visitors, including
neutral diplomats In Germany who
had arrived from Berlin on Wednes-
day.
During the chanceilor's speech
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
Spokesmen for Organization
Would Have McAdoo's Or
der Against Employees Mix
ing in Politics ReScinded.
PROFIT SHARING PLAN
is STRONGLY ADVOCATED
Glenn {. Plumb Declares by
Dividing Income With Work
ing Men Greatest Efficiency
Would Be Secured,


Washington, Feb, Railroads
control until congress has developed
permanent plan for their manage
ment, Glenn Il. Plumb, of Chicago,
spokesman for organized railway la
Dor, today told the senate interstate
commerce committee. Twenty-one
months of government control, au-
thorized by the present law, will not
be sufficient time for working out a
solution, Mr.. Plumb said but railway
employees are hostile to a five-year
extension unless the railroad admin
istration revokes its order forbidding
railway employees TO participate in
politics.
For a permanent solution the labor
forces proposed the following:
Government ownership of all rail-
way properties; operation by single
corporation dividing profits equally
between employees and the govern
ment and directed 4iointly by repre-
septatives of empllsff. operating of
ficers and the public; automatic re-
duction of rates when profits exceed
certain amount; and retention by
the Interstate Commerce commission
of present power to regulate rates.
Would Promote Efficiency.
Merits of the plan, it was argued.
are that 1t would promote efficiency
through the profit sharing and their
unified operation; takes railroads out
of politics; stabilize Investments;
eliminate conflicts between states and
federal authority and provide local
means of financing extensions.
As a prerequisite to government
ownership, the labor interests pro-
posed that railway properties be ap-
praised without the big allowances
claimed by railway companies for
-~-r--~~-~~~~- 49, ->-~->~~~->->
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
Governments Expenditures
Because Of War Are Figur-
ed at Five Billion Francs;
Cities and People Robbed.
10000 MEN TAKEN
INTO HUN SLAVERY
One Hundred Thousand of De-
ported Population Returned
EmaCiated and Fit Subjects
for tuberculosis.

Paris, Feb. (by the Associa ted
Press). The financial claims of Bel
GUM against Germany are most
urgent, Baron Van Den Hcuvel. a
member of the Belgian peace delega-
ton and of the peace conference COM
mittee on reparations, said today:
Belgium, he declared, does not
have time to wait for an agreement
to be reached as to the exact figures
of the indemnity which Is due her be-
fore obtaining at least partial repair
alton. The baron said that percent
age of the indemnity should be paid
Immediately.
Belgium, he added, needs food and
machinery at once. Her working
men are idle; her industries are at
standstill or working at loss, and
her foreign trade will go to other
markets unless something is done
without delay.
Cost to Belgium Great
Baron Van Den Heuve said it
would take much time to reckon the
i s.e,;4es tfsneUi neisiun $ losses The
Belgian government spent three bill
lion francs for carrying on the war
and more than two billion francs for
feeding the populations in occupied
territory.
Forced war contributions exacted
from the provincial governments dur
ing more than four years aggregated
from fifty to seventy million francs
month, the baron said Private citi-
zens have been despoiled OF their val
uables and their sufferings through
unemployment have been accentuated
by the high cost of living. More than
fifty thousand houses in Belgium have
been destroyed.
Horses Taken by Huns.
The Belgian farmers. the baron
said, have lost all their horses. es-
pecially blooded stations so sorely
needed now for reproduction. The
foundations of salt water in Flanders
have affected a large part of the
province and rendered that part of
Belgium sterile for the next seven
years.
while the foregoing losses" the
baron continued, may be figured in
francs what cannot be reckoned in
money is the very terrible ravages in
health suffered by our people be-
cause of privations. One hundred and
twenty thousand workmen were forci-
bly, deported to Germany or to the
IOiie lhiHleuldlely DeillHu tHe lighting
line. One hundred thousand have re-
turned emaciated and in such state
of health that they are an easy prey
to tuberculosis.
"In order that life may resume its
normal trend in Belgium, many things
are indispensable which do not de-
pend altogether upon the Belgians.
What Belgium needs Is the immediate
re-establishment of means of COM
munication, machinery. raw material,
customs tariffs to protect home in
dustries and the immediate payment
by Germany of the war indemnity to
the full limit of its resources"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
Unless Order Is Restored at
Once Mayor viii Ask Fed
eral Government to Assume
Full Control of City,
GAS AND ELECTRICAL
PLANTS PROTECTED
Soldiers Distribute Free, First
Issue Of Newspapers Giving
News People Gather in
ThrongS About Trucks.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 7.--Belief that
settlement of the general strike in
Seattle was possible before tomorrow
was expressed by Mayor ole Hanson
late today following n conference be-
tween committee of business men
which he headed and Il special COM
mittee of seven which represented the
union men.
The federal government will be
asked by Mayor Hanson TO assume
complete charge of Seattle if the
strike of $4,000 union workers in SYM
pathy with $4,000 shipyard workers
who laid down their tools January q
is not called off by o'clock tomer-
row morning. Mayor Hanson notified
the strike executive committee late
today of this intention and although
he had q conference later with repre-
sentatives of the strikers there was
no indication of any change m the
stand he had taken.
Industry Halted.
Industry was halted in Seattle to-
day, but in Tacoma the wallSout had
not assumed great proportions and
the only outward indication there OF
unusual conditions was the absence
of street ear service. AT conferences
late today the Tacoma carmen an-
nounced they would resume work to-
morrow,
Mai. Gen John T. Morrison, com
NJ ~r'4-- 90 tll% ss'rgtrrn srcDn rtsate'tt Of,
the army, was on route from san
Francisco to Seattle tonight 20 assume
personal charge of the regular army
troops that are doing guard duty here
and in Tacoma, In Seattle soldiers
from Camp Lewis occupied today the
municipal light and gas plants. OPP
GRAFTON of the plants was not inter
fered with last night by the strikers.
VIII support Order.
I'VE are here for the protection of
property and person and the suppress
sion of all disorder" Brig, Gen, Frank
i. Watson, commanding the troops at
Tacoma said today. I'VE do not in
tend to take any arbitrary action ex-
cept in case of Eravest emergency.
Any plant which wants to reopen Will
be entitled to and receive protection
both as to It's property and the per-
son of its employees"
Street car service In Seattle today
consisted of a lone municipal car,
which made its way on the regular
run between this city and Ballard a
suburb Civilian guards were stati5L-
CONTINUED on PaSe Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
Some Nations Even Threaten
Resistance Unless League
Of Nations Recognize the
Claims They Are Making,
PROCEEDINGS HARMONIOUS
BETWEEN GREAT NATIONS
Constitution for International
Organization May Be Com
pIeted Within Few Days, So
Much Progress Has Been
Made.
. y . Q . o 9 Q o Q o . . . . Q o 4
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
OF SUPREME COUNCIL

d" Paris, Feb. THE supreme
g" council official bulletin issued s
q" this evening says.
q" THE supreme council today
d" discussed the terms of the eN-
&. tension of the armistce with
q" Germany. The discussion will
. continue Saturday.
Z" THE labor legislation commits
. sion discussed the representation IS
4" which will be given to govern &
4. ments and organizations of en-
4" ployers and working people in 9
&" the proposed permanent interna-
q" tional conference. 1t was decid
q. ed that women should he equal
d" ~ eligible as men as delegates
." to the conference" 4