davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

market was nominal al LA 15s CTS,
with gooo quality -0G 112 cts, and
coarse and thin cattle 90 10 CTS The
best heavy COWS ana hei1ers solo for
10N Il : CTS. falr 70 good cows -a09a
CTS. poor Id ordinary 81 G6a cts, anC
Gamer and bologna COWS 34Q5 CTS.
Bulls sold for T992 CTS.
Veal calves were unchanged az -
a 20 Cts. for fancy heavy calves Is
q = CTS. for good average quality
anG 90 10 CTS. fodi coarse calves.
drinkers and Grassers.
Hogs were quoted higher, with few
offered. Live hogs sold a. 13a@ II !
CTS, and dressed hogs at IT O. Is cts.
Il is reported that some men nave
returned 10 work at the packing
houses. and II Is possible that sctiv-
ity may be- resumed soon. although
there are threats Of calling out more
on syu1pa-netlc strike.
Sheep were unchanged al 7U9 cts.
and lambs az 9G1 Il cts. RecsIpts
were very light.
Mich COWS were IN fair supply and
the demand held steady. Choice
heavy mixers ranged from S15o TO
saO0. with good average mixers $1oo
10 $3.50 anG poor ID ordinary sboC0'
sI0O. Stock bulls sold from $50 10
s75.
Live fowls were quoted steady al
o90 30 cts. chickens lower at 2b'Q -
CTS. and Old BOOSTERS unchanged az
- q % cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cartle-A c. Foss sold ID COWS
At &c. . COWS at &c, and Gamers ~
. 1-2c. OTIS H Forbush sold ! co"
al SC. and 81 av.
Veal Calves-A. c. Foss sold SS
calves. at lac
Lambs-A c Foss sold sS lambs aV
So lbs, at lac
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Nov. 4-Business was very
quiet during the week. The urgency
of the fall demand seem To ne over
and although nearly all the horses On
sale were closed out al the week
end. dealers had harder work III us
posiug of their offerings tnan 1oi
MANY weeks past. PRICES held WlLnih
the previous range but more nofses
sold At the bottom figures than al TIE
top range Most OF the trading came
from out Of state buyers. who TOOK
the horses for reseIling. The lumser
agents who have been buying far
amount of horses I'D to now, onfy
shipped back TO the woods TINS weeh
a very small number, and all ioc2i
trade was extremely dull
Good quality green drafters. 16ooa
lsogrbs sold from s35on4oe; mediu'n
weight drafters. from 155otd loaolDs
sold from s15Dm2a5; seconds and nccli-
mated horses from sSeG175.
At the CRY Sale Stables. t.
Keith Company offered express car
loads of green Ahurses. and there was
large entry Of accilmnted ami oroi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

member Of the Legislature or friend
Of ms would be obnoxious TO him
The State mas lost an hunored anG
valued ciI1ZRr,. the county Of Penob-
scot has lost a stauncn and loving
friend, and I can say II one brief
sentence what 70 my mind expresses
his true worth Those who keuw
Councillor Fay best loved him most.
and while we pause a moment out
OF reverence anC respect TOR his
memory, II Is necessary for US To
turn ID the next 70 another duty
that devolves upon us in the election
Of ms successor. As is customary
IN sucn matters. the Penobscpt dele
CATION last evening met IN confer
ence and were unanimous IN the
choice for your consideration this
morning of one Of Penobscot's valued
ana hDnored citizens, and ! am very
/ happy To say 10 YOU that the Penob-
scot delegation is unanimous II re-
commencing for your consideration
this morning and for your cnnfirma-
ton and election TO the sixth coun-
cilor district a man whom we II
PenobsCpt honor exceedingly for his
worth as an upright citizen. Many
of YOU already know him, since ne
mas served N both branches Of this
Negisiarure, and II was my good for
tune during the period Of the war I'd
become very intimately ACQUAINTED
with him n ms work upon the local
exemption board IN THAI part of
~ ,r-k,,
there found MIN more faithful. Il
that could possibly be, than ever in
the discharge of those onurous duties
that devolved upon him. and 1 feel
thar I am -cnnsiderate in saying 10
you and asking YOU TO accept and
confirm the nomination Of the Hon.
George ". Stearns of Millinocket
as the councillor from the sixth
councillor district Of Maine. am
asking you 70 do this as the spokes-
man Of the unanimous sentiment of
the Penobscot delegation. and re-
commend mis- name for your. cunsid-
Grafton and request your confirna-
ten of our choice.
Mr. President. may move that
~AiN Sh-A~A = ~<~- ; VA SAAAS FcINluh SdSi
ballot for Hon. George ". Stearns
as councillor from the sixth coun-
cilor district
The mntinn was agreed 70, the sec
rotary cast the vote Of the conven-
rion, and the Chairman declared
Hon. George W Stearns duly elected
councillor from the sixth councillor
district
On motion by Mr.. Deering of York
the secretary notified Councillor ELECT
George W. Stearns Of his election.
MIR. BARNES Of Houitun: Mr.
Chairman. I move that the Hon.
George W. Stearns receive a message
as Councilor-elect. informing him
that this convention In assembled
and ready to administer to him the
oath qualifying hmm to serve in the
Office I'd which he has been elected
as required by law.
The motion was agreed To and the
Chair appointed Mr.. Barnes of HouI-
ton ass uch committee.
/, Thereafter the Governor and suite
came in accompanied by Councillor
elect George ". Stearns who took the
oaths necessary 10 qualify him TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Dempsey to Meet
English Champion in

Mobile, Nov Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion. Sign
ed an agreement in Mobile TO-DAY II
fight Joe Beckett, the English heavv-
weight champion. IN New Orleans
next March l.. according to an
nouncement here tonight by Doni-
nick Tortorich. New Orleans fight
promoter The bout is conditional on
Beckett winning the forthcoming
fight with Georges Carpenter, the
French champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

has developed the opinion that Il is
urfwlse 70 propose SO large LAX bur
den IT one wear. A committee of the
American Leginn mas therefore
framed . resolve for constitutional
amendment ana i bill providing Inc
machirerv for making the money
available i me resolve is adopted by
the people. The constitutional
amendment provides for an extension
OF our deht limit 10 allow the lssu-
ance Of S.. zoe. 600 Of bonds Tor Ife
purpose Of providing bonuses for
service men. Il Is proposed that the
vote be taken at the regular election
IN 1929 If the amendment is adopt
ed the money can be made available
probably sooner than by any other
possible method and this plan has the
tl,rther merit of allowing the people
70 express themselves upon the ques-
non at the polls. 7 recommend the
passage OF the resolve anc the az
compauyIng act
A-mistice Day Holiday
There Ia widespread sentiment
among our people Tor some appropriate
observance of The anniversary Of the
arnistice which ended hpstilities be
tween the Allies and the Imperial Ger
man Guvernmert. Because Of the fac
tna1 YOU were to meet IN session THIS
week 7 have thought If wise 10 defer
making an proclamation upon the sub
iect until you should have had the op-
purrunitv 70 express yourselves. rec
ommend that you take such action as
may seem to you advisable for fitting
observance Of Tuesday. Nov. 18th. az
A-Tnistice day.
income Tax Constitutional Amend
nrert
The great inequality in our present
taxation system is the condition under
which a large amount OF intangible
property. probably more than the TWO
hundred millions, escapes state and nlu-
nicipal taxation altogether Party plRt-
forms have hA5itually though more or
less vaguely declared for the correction
Of this injustice which LAYS an unequal
share Of the taxation burden upon real
estate and other tangible property 4
recent amendment TO the state constitri-
ton made possible one rnethpC Of cor
reCring TINS state Of things, rhe method
Of q special fat rate OF such prnpertv
The trend Of Thought al present is how
ever distinctly towards the other Of thp
two methods available. namely state
income tax. At the regular session you
directed a special Joint committee TO
investigate this subject and propose
Legislation al the next regular session.
The members Of this committee after
conference and study Of the subject
have advised me informally that they
expect To recommend to the next legis-
iarure some form Of income tax law. /
assume that such a law would contain
q provision for the return OF a cunsiIl-
cradle share OF the revenue collected
10 the cities and towns from which the
taxes are paid. II would thus be a re-
adjustment of the burden Of taxation
resulting in tie partial relief Of tangible
property and IN the long run wnul7
TEND to decrease the property tax rate
in the cities and towns.
am advised that such legislation WIFI
require a further amendment TO the
constitution. The details can he worked
out of course by the next Legislature
after the committees Recommendations
have been fully considered but I sug-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY

Young or middle age man or older
for general work or farm. Must be
good miIksr and ahie to handle team.
" single will live At farm. If married
must live At nome. All modern con-
seniences. Good wages. J. {. Hill
care of journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

~ - aggregate of iivestuck at Brigh-
lon o,,,. a-e-town and the local slaughter
aA week Cattle III. sheep IL.
20 hogs 9s4.
6, w. week Cattle 1909 shep sos,
n '''t Y@aT ago: Cattle ig76, sheep To-
-4iVek tJ5I. hogs Ig.696.
AA1NE STOCK AT MARKET.
ste -. sheep 70. calves I6o. hogs 20.
-1NE OF TIE MARKET
''1sints Of stock were larger than
.. 'een expected. in view Of the
strike AT the slaughter
~ es anc packing plants. Natur
~ NE demand was greatly cur
but there were buyers at the
s,. '-s 70 absorb about all the receipts
a.. "'u' serious decline. Some men
~. a work al the various plants
M mere WIS a general feeling that
i. would go back soon. Beef cat
<. 'a At about the previous range.
lutte cattle were offered, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
~ Not Tell the Story of Your Want Your Offer Tomorrow?
dissatisfaction

OF Journal Want Ads are not permitted under
any conditions. Every classification is read
carefully every day by the folks who want to take
advantage Of the opportunities listed on this
page.
Want Ad that is nisciassihed fools" the
reader, who doesn't expect TO see it where 1t
is,-and doesn't belong.
There is only one correct classification for
any Want Ad in the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Stock Markets
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Nov. 4.
Or -eac}ed somewhat Today from
'- tt--gEt advance which had taken
-a 81 -ht preceding TWO sessions.
-tj'- t-oseG unsettled at : TO ! cenr
nW@" WIKI Le"emaer 136s 10 136
Atl p IN 30.
ais 'irlshed u = 10 : cert down
''@ 2r0'isions VARYING rom = cent
.,t u % cent advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Convaiescsnce after pneumonia ty-
pnoid fever and the grip. If sometimes
merely apparent moi real. To MAKE <
real and rapid. there IL no other TONIC
so highly To be recommended as Hooc >
Sarzaparila- Thousands 20 tesury-
Take Hood s.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Boston Livestock Market

"'se.a.'" ~enurted for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards. Nov. 4, 1918
MAINE.
"a. Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
81 SINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS Services offered Te
.-.i, NTLL-shaii Keep mine opt,
,. oT ! on account OF me bal
s--.f"r =. 4 Black. sidnev
Il. "..-NI -ONTEACT - Furr itllre
-cFG= specially. Wanted. Shor-
eng -dlEtaTce hauis by motor
to S-tUr capacities any kline
y -Herrhan1ise. prices arranged by
on Or TIN. Gardner Auto Co
12es.,e i. =. passenger station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Z lrc-toc ties FOR Sale


Is SEE6ZD HANC-One SIC:
ST 5utn bar=alnE CferI.ls
-c. ~ ailv = ST, Warerville. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
SERVICE Stations Repai-inc x

oe"Vice Srarions HepalrInG IS
---at me- make the ola ca
..-, new Satisfaction guaran-
7s- a. McEaChsn. Il Gage ST.
.: 200 +aCto-y. Te. 1893 7
49,. ~ = \ C--And ~et-eadir.. B-ln.-
y .ra- res fur expert attention = IL
--sl. itcanizing -o., l62 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

amount Of additional detail and
supervision which d proper orcani-
cation Of the plan suggested in the
Granville bill would certainly in
vOlva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

r Thereafter the Governor and suite
came in accompanied by Councillor
elect George ". Stearns who took the
oaths necessary 10 qualify him TO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
RICHARDSON IN REPORT SAYS
 ALL IS WELL
Former Alaskan Sends His First Official Report From Russia to the War
 Department.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Gen. w. P Richardson, formerly of the Alas ka Road Commission, who is now in command of the American troops in Northern Russia, in his first official report received here, says the mlli- tary situation in Northern Russia Is satisfactory.
 It is assumed here that Gen Rich ardson meant by his report that the mutinous troops had been quieted and that proper army discipline was prevailing.
 Gen. Richardson reported that the Allies had captured the town of Oros Ozero
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
GOVERNMENT TO WORK DEPOSITS
 BONE IN ALASKA
It Is Shipping Four Cater piIIer Tractors to the PribiIOff Islands for
 Fertilizer.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secre- tary Redfield this morning announced that four caterpillar tractors will be shipped soon to the Pribiloff Islands, in Alaska, for the use of hauling de posits of fossils bones.
 These are the only big deposits discovered on the Pacific Coast. A Seattle firm has bid $14 per ton for bones as fertilizer. A higher bid from San Francisco is being investi- gated by the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
MERCHANT FLEET
 UNDER OUR FLAG
 GROWS RAPIDLY
Expected That 100000 Tons of Steel Ships Will Be Built This Year for
 American FIeet.>

WASHINGTON, April 15.-It is ex pected that 4,OOO,OOO tons of steel ships will be built in the American yards this year. The output is ex pected to exceed by 100000 the com bined tonnage of both the wooden and steel ships constructed last year
 The shipyards are expected to make good Chairman Hurley's predic tions of a steel merchant marine un der the American flag, comparing with the best merchant vessels afloat and capable of competing with the merchant fleets of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
MESSAGE FROM LEVINE CAUGHT
 BY THE FRENCH
Declares That French and British Troops Soon Ar rive in Hungary-SayS
 Yankees Moderate.

PARIS, April 15.-A wireless mes sage sent by Foreign Minister Tchit cherin, of the Russian Bolsheviki Government, to Bella Kuhn, the Hun garian Soviet leader, has been inter cepted by the French.
 The message predicts a speedy dis solution of the Entente. It says tht French and British troops will entei Hungary soon. but that the Ameri cans are showing a moderate policy towards the Bolsheviki Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
FALLING STEEL PRICES
 MAY BOOM BUILDING

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Reduc- tions in steel prices, as announced by the Industrial Board of the De- partment of Commerce, are held to be no more important to the general business situation, especially in the building and construction indus tries, than are the boards state ments that present wage levels should not be disturbed and pre-war prices are out of the question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
POLICEMAN ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF
 STEALING LIQUOR
Charged With Taking $30,000 Worth of "Wet Goods" From Under Lock of United
 States.

SEATTLE, April 15.-Police Ser geant Hasselblad and Patrolman W F. Patton and four others have beer arrested charged with stealing 4,00C quarts of liquor worth $30,000 from the United States appraisers stores here on March 31.
 The men backed a truck up to the door and loaded the liquor and made away with it to secret hiding place The .liquor has been recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
BIG AIR PASSENGER SERVICE PLANNED
 ACROSS ATLANTIC
Air Planes Being ; Manufactured
 Capable of Carrying 200 Pas E sengers by an American ,fr Firm.

LONDON, April 15-The Vickers Limited is planning to start trans Atlantic service with airplanes. The company was building four British naval planes when the armistice was signed. Passenger rates will be AS pounds and mail will be carried for 450 pounds per ton.
 The pioneer ship will have ca pacity of 100000 cubic feet of gas, the engines will be of 1000 horse power. and the larger ships are de signed to carry 200 passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES ARE GRANTED RAISE
 SIS PER MONTH EACH

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Fifteen dollars monthly wage increase has been granted 69,O0O employees of the American Railway express. Recent ly the wages of the railway employ ees were raised by the Federal Rail way Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
 LAW IS BEING APPLIED
 TO CALIFORNIA STATE

SACRAMENTO, April 15. - Gov Stephens has signed, the Harris pro hibition enforcement bill, providing for a rigid enforcement of National prohibition in California, and defin ing as coming within the meaning Of the law intoxicating beverages con taining over one and one-half pel cent alcohol
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
WILD WEST DIVISION IS DISSEMINATING IN
 PORT OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 15.-Thirty- five members of the Wild West Di- vision disembarked here from the transports Mexican and Edward Luck enbach. They belong to the 361st.. and 362d. Infantry regiments and were drafted in the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
IMPERIAL FAMILY ARRIVES

PARIS, April 15.-Twenty members of the former Russian Imperial fam fly, including the former Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna, have ar. rived at Constantinople, from Crimea, enroute to Malta. At the latter place they will await England's de cision regarding their future resi- dence
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
AMERICAN REGIMENT ARRIVES FROM ITALY
 FOR THE HOME CAMPS

NEW YORK. April 15.-The van guard of the 332d. Infantry, the only American regiment in service in Italy has arrived here. The regiment has record of HOO Austrians captured, besides those killed and wounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
TUNNEL FINISHED UNDER EAST RIVER
 AND TRAFFIC BEGINS

NEW YORK, April 15.-The s7, OOO, ,OOO Clark Street tunnel under the East River, connecting Seventh Ave nue subway with Brooklyn. was op ened here today without ceremonies of any kind. The project was start ed in 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
TRAVELLERS REPORT ARCHDUkE JOSEPH IS
 EXECUTED BY REDS

LONDON, ANil 15.-Copen- hagen advices say that travel CTS from Budapest report that the Budapest Communists have executed Archduke Jos eph and former Premier Al exander Werkele, and Minis ter of Commerce, Joseph Sgt eprenyi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
PRESIDENT BREWSTER STILL OPTIMISTIC
 ABOUT SEATTLE CLUB
Although Seattle Has a Straight Percentage of O0's He Says It Will Yet Get in the
 Game.

SEATTLE, April 15. - President James Brewster arrived home after witnessing the Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast League take five de- feats. He says, however, he is not discouraged. He says Seattle will be o. k. as soon as the pitchers are in shape. He says he has only one pitcher, Westerly, who is in shape at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
ITALIAN MASSES MOB A CROWD OF
 ANARCHIST SPEAKERS

MILAN, Italy, April 15.-At a So- cialist meeting held here Sunday several persons were killed The trouble was caused by the masses making a demonstration against an. archist remarks made by the Bol- sheviki orators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR WILL RETURN FOR A
 CONFERENCE AT HOME

WASHINGTON. April 15. = The State Department has been informed that Viscount Ishii. the Japanese am bassador to the United States, will leave Japan next month for confer ence with the Japanese Government over world questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
PRESIDENT TO
 LEAVE SOON TO
 GET BACK HOME
Expected That He Will at Once Call a Special Ses- sion of Congress on
 His Arrival.

PARIS, April 15.-It is reported here that President Wilson expects to leave for home April 2Sth, after attending the open meeting at Yer sailles, when the German delegates are expected to sign the peace treaty
 It is understood that the President will at once call special session of the American Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
BELGIUM VETERANS
 ARRIVE IN THE U. s.
 TO HELP BIG LOAN

NEW YORK, April 15.-One hun dred and fifteen veterans of the Belgian Army have arrived here to boost the Victory Loan. They all wear numerous decorations, having fought during the whole of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
OPERATORS WANTED FOR U. s. SIGNAL
 CORPS IN ALASKA
Department of the West Is Sending Out S. o. S. Call for 80 Additional Men for
 Service.

SEATTLE, April 15.-The Western Army Department announces that SC men are wanted for Signal Corps work in Alaska on the cable system They will be sent to Fort Lawton be fore May 21st It has been difficult to secure enough cable operators to take care of the Governments busi ness in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
RHINE FRONTIER QUESTION HAS BEEN SETTLED
WANTS MISUSE OF FLAG MADE PENALTY THROUGH
 FEDERAL ENACTMENT

WASHINGTON, April 15.- The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in their annual Congress here advocate a Fed eral law preventing the gen eral misuse of the American Flag Mrs. James P. Hume, State Regent of Wisconsin, chairman of the Flag Com mittee, reported that the evil has increased greatly since the signing of the armistice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
AUTOPSY FAILS TO
 DETERMINE CAUSE
 OF WOMAN'S DEATH
The Death of Mrs. Ethel Haley of City of Anchorage in an
 Auto Still Remains Mystery.

SEATTLE, April 15.-An autopsy failed to disclose the cause of the death of Mrs. Ethel Haley, the wife of an Anchorage barber, who died mysteriously while out pleasure rid ing in an automobile. The driver, who was intoxicated and was arrest ed, probably will be released, unless new evidence is secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
DEBS BEGINS TERM IN PENTTENTIARY AS A
 CLERK IN HOSPITAL

WHEELING, w. Va, April 15.- Eugene V. Debs has arrived here and has begun his ten year prison term as clerk in the hospital. He was convicted under the espionage act for utterances made during the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
GERMANS PILLAGE AMERICAN
 FOOD SHIP

PARIS, April 15.-Warsaw reports that the Germans in Hamburg have pillaged an American ship carrying food supplies to Poland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
RIOTING REPORTED IN INDIA WITH A
 LOSS OF LIVES

LONDON, April 15.-It is official ly reported this morning there has been serious rioting at Lahors and Allahabad, in India. with loss of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
NEWSPAPER SAYS MEMBERS OF GERMAN CABINET CONSIDERED
 OFFER OF LEN|NE-- CIVIL WAR
 IN MUNICH SEEMS IMMINENT
NEWPAPERS SAYS

NEWPAPERS SAYS dmocmfwytabm mfwy bm bm kw kw
 BERLIN, April 15The Tages Zeung shortly after the Hungarian revolution the German Cabinet held proongued session and considered seriously the offer from Lenne lance with the Boshevik and the of half million men for operations against the Entente What made by the German Cabinet has not been made known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
REVOLT WAS PLANNED
 IN NORWAY

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Eight persons were arrested at Vigborg for the charge of planning revolt in connection with the Bolsheviki at tack in Finland A revolt was also planned in Sweden and Norway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

WASHINGTON April 15-Much discussion has been caused here dispatch received stating authority of News Agency of Paris that the League of Nations had accepted Japanese racial clause is learned that era members Commission favored the amendment but that failed because the unanimous approval was not given,