davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
MISSOURI BEGINS REFERENDUM

ST. LOUIS. March 9.--An attempt to have the recent action of the Missouri legislature in ratifying the national prohibition amendment repudiated by a referendum vote, was begun today by the St Louis retail liquor mems as sociation
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
BDLSHEVSTS ADOPT
 FIGHTING BY PLANE

ArChau-sL Friday, March s-tAs- so.iatcd 'rcssl The bolsheyiki took advantage yesterday of the first clear day. with the thermometer above the freezing point log attempting Co bonn bard tho American positions on the NagI from am airplane. The machine wa the irsI one observed to bear the new red army identification mark. a six pointed rcd star. The bombs lel without causing any damage.
 Since tle beginning oi the campaign .HsJ summer there has been much con- fusion on both sides of the line because Che bolshevik airplanes bore the old Russian marking white and blue DTrlo. This was s1 similar to the marking ou the allied planes that u was hardly possible 70 distinguish the one from Che other
 Tho general situation ou thc Naga front was unchanged today Late yes terIHt Joe enemy renewed his bonn bardmcnt ou the DvIna.
 Ou the railroad Iron. tuc uuIshe- wiki yesterday afternoon twice began shell.ne boo We're speedily silenced hy the allied guns The village of kadisn. which nas change i hands siV or seven times, Is again iu thc hands uf the t1Ishev.,l Tbe Americans found it .se.ess t9 hold tuc almost destroyed village 4ud withdrew to their old po-
 lUous ~ the bridge across the Emt sa river.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
REARRANGE FIGHTERS

BUDAPEST. Saturday March s. The Hungarian government has abol- ished the old navy organization. A Volunteer army of six divisions has been formed
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

In investigations conducted in this country since the entry Of the United States into the war the name of Dr. Heinrich F. Albert. has been closely connected with various plots in the German interest in conjunction with Count von Bernstorff, the German am bassador to the United States. Dr. AL bert was likewise extremely active in German propagandist work and in the promotion of various German financial schemes in this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
DR. ALBERT APPOINTED

WElMAR. Saturday. March s.-(As- sociated Press)-Dr. Heinrich NJ. AL bert privy. counsellor. and formerly commercial attache of the German em- bassy at Washington, has been ap- pointed an under-secretary of state and given the direction of the chancellorv.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

War and the usual number of base ball deals and retirements have made startling changes in the lineups Of the big league clubs in the last few seasons. Take the Cinci Reds, for instance. Heinie Groh IS the only member of Charley Herzog's team of 1914 who is still with the Redlegs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

Archoneel Thursday. March 1--tAs- soc.ated |ressl The luU in the boI-
 heVIk offensive uu the northern Rus sian front continued yesterday an be- ing quiet u fh- \aEl and thc DIu1 sectors. The polsheVid letdowu is be- HeVet t0 ur due Co the severe lesson suffered log t1e enemy recently.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

was revoked. and further that he was relieved from his duties as supervis- ing the administration of military just ice. Nothing could be further from the truth. He was never relieved from his duties supervising the administra- tion of military justice except to take trip to France which he was eager to do.
 But I deem it unnecessary to enter this field of accusation further and discuss the many issues of fact which have been raised, as I am informed that the inspector general of the army has been designated to conduct thor ough investigation, and make all the ascertainment of facts that are neces- sary to elucidate the administration of military justice during the war per iod"
 GIBBONS TO FIGHT WEDNESDAY,
 DENVER, March 9.-Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, arrived here today for his bout Wednesday night with Len Rowlands of Milwaukee. T.z. bout will be a ten-round. no -dscs.Aese affair
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Grafaphones
CROWDER ANSELL
 BAKER SPAT SMALL

Continued from Page one)
The spectator., 1919-04-11
WAR IS NOT YET WON
Eminent Churchman Says American People Cannot Quit Now--Must
 Stay by Government.

As in all former loans and other government calls and activities. the church of the country is rallying her forces again to go out and meet the new call of the Victory Liberty Loan, and she is telling her people chat this is her battle for a finished peace
 Fighting. we trust. is over, but the war has not yet been won," is the challenge sent out by Rev. Dr. w. R. King, president of the St. Louis Church Federation and pastor of the Fkvt Presbyterian Church. 'MusA rsmains to bs done. both across the sea and in the hone land. It takes money to dsnoSiliss sn army and to mako sure the victery is won in bat tls. Our sincerity h beginning this VT will be shown by our spirit h the ending and in completing our vic tory. Every American should. as . matter of duty, as n expressioa sf tAAnkfulnass. do A1s yaFt toward this Victory LoaA..
 Rsv. Dv. David ". shilling. paste, o( the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church. says he will Ue the force oe his pulpit and church publication to wia sulDost of tho loaA.
 The WoFk q destruction is over and the work of construction is just ahead. is the view of Rev. Dr. w. H. deist- weAt, pastor Of the Third Baptist Church. which is ono of the great con grogAtions of the Middle West.
 Surely we cannot stop halfway in this great business" Dr. Geistweit says. Sometimes I think the great est work Is ahead of us The least of cur sacrifices Is the Victory Lib eJty Loan. We simply must and will stand by the government in this new cau"
The spectator., 1919-04-11
Rheumatism Back on the Job. /
 With its Old-time FufJ

ton, and routs out the disease germs, can rid you of this disabling disease:
 s. s. s. has given ss/ TwonderfuI results in treating Rne setism. 1e- ing a purely vegetatSs SHI remedy, lit purifes the bloody ery Eerm' and thus removes th4 cahse of Rheu- |matism. Get . bottle to-day at your drugstore, and start on the rlgnt treatment that will get results: Free advice about your case can bs nad py writing to Medical Director, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The spectator., 1919-04-11
Attention Soldiers
 and Sailors

1 have just received a record in which to record your d scharg- es, and am prepared to record same. The fee for same is only soc. and any who desire may mail or bring them and have them en- tered of record, as they are liable to be destroyed or lost.
 Respectfully,
 Elmo Hunter, Clerk and Recorder
The spectator., 1919-04-11
A full line of high grade fee( and four at EDGIN BROS.

A full line of high grade feed and four at EDGIN BROS.
 $450 Ellington Piano for sale or trade, cash or credit. Special bargain. Ozark Variety Store
 For Sale-My residence and 5 acre lot. Well located and well built. N. B. Burrow, Altus.
 J. E. Bryan, Harley Russell, r. E. Stockton. and Carl Strong If Ozark and Rev, Father Pacid- us of Altus attended, the Fifth Liberty Loan convention at Lit tie Rock Wednesday.
 See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
 Miss Etidorpha Hansberry and Owner Jeffers were married Sunday at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Walter Bell, pastor of the Christian Church, officiat- ed
The spectator., 1919-04-11
PROFIT BY THIS

oeNt Waste Ansthsr 0av.
 Whsa yoa are worried sy back ache;
 By laneasss aAA urinary 4isorA CTS
 Dea't ezDerinAat wlaA aa antEtsd medicine.
 Do a theusaAAs se pssDls are Ao- ing.
 Uss DoaA's KiAaaV Plus.
 Read this Ru0Gnv1lle rssi6snt' E experience:
 Mrs. Samuel nAKeo, WasAiAgtoL St, RasssllvlllA Ark, says: som tims aso l 1saAA ay AAoeVs were weak. had . stealy dull echo in he saall of ny hAsk aad efeea no iced sDssks bs(sHs ny eyes. Nj idnsys AiAnt cot s1gl1 aHA nev hsy needed atteattea l tried Doan Kidney Pills and tAsy helped m really. had tnS1 ether hdnc medioiass but Dean's Kidney Pi,l. ave the best results ef all.'
 Price soc, at all Aealsrs. Don [ imply ask fer . kidney rsne1y-set Doan's Kidney Pills-As saAs that drs Mckee had. Fostsr-Ailbur 'o.. Afsrs.. Bu1slo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1919-04-11
$l0O Reward. $lW

The readers of this paper will bs pleased to learn that there is at loa0t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and hat Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroyins the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building ID the constitution and assisting na- ure in doing it's work The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that 'hey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lia. of testimonials.
 Address; F. ). CHENEY & co. Toledo Onto. Sold b7 all Druggists. 76c
The spectator., 1919-04-11
No Let-Up In Its Torture.

Pretty soon you will be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for the millions of little pain demons that cause Rheumatism are on the war path. Winter weather seems to awak- en them to renewed fury.
 But your Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away, because liniments and lotions cannot reach the disease. It is in the blood, and only a remedy that goes deep down into the circula-
The spectator., 1919-04-11
WHEN THE FLOWERS BLOOM.

Victory Liberty Notes (short term bonds) bearing slightly higher rate of .nterest thsn the Liberty Bonds with which every patriotic American citixril has more than a passing ac. quaiatance will be very popular when tke flowers bloom in the spring.
The spectator., 1919-04-11
Magazines Wanted
 For Soldiers.

The s. 1. A has call for story magazines to be sent to the sol dier boys at Camp Pike. you have a magazine to send leave them at either bank and Miss Ellen Jennings will see that they are sent to Camp Pike.
The spectator., 1919-04-11

Cane Seed, complete line, at
 B <. Williams X Bro.
 Ms. Harlan Burns was a Ft. smith visitor this week.
 Country Hams for sale at
 Edgln Bros.
 Mrs. Grover Wagner and child have gone to Oklahoma City, where sine NilI joln her husband For Rent, the J. H. King field l mile west of town. Il. NJ, Guthrie.
 Miss Ella Williams of Ft. Smith is visiting with her mother Mrs W c. Conatser
 Fly time is here, kill him with lime sprinkled about premises. large bag for soc. Phone Claud Talley, Bristow Hotel.
 White Turkey Flour and Ten nessee White Bread Corn at
 B. s. Williams X Bros.
 Mrs Elvis Armstrong has re. turned to Stigler, Oklahoma, after a ten day visit with her mother. Mrs. A. J. Forrest
 Little Furn Dodson invited 15 of her little friends to aid in honoring her birthday last We'd nesday afternoon. The tots spent a very happy evening in playing amusing games. Elegant cream and cake was served.
 Patronize the Junior Endeavor stand, Christian Church, west side of square pies, cakes, can. dies and ice cream. They are dolng a great work. Encourage them,
 A large number of the citizens of Ozark went to the residence of the late Prof. Mckay to attend the funeral service conducted bS Revs. s. A. Teague, J. T. Don nell and J. K. Moore, and the at 1 tendance at the cemetery wa! large.
 1 Miss Ferol Mckay, who i, teaching at Van Buren. returned to her work Tuesday, after be ing with home folks several days Her friends in Franklin county are much pleased because sh, has been reelected to her posi- tion in the Van Buren school a an increase of salary.
The spectator., 1919-04-11
sAvg ThE ovRFAcR

| Save the surface and ysu save | all. Disintegratisn and Aeaay | are conditions WhicA Hsual0 | start at the surfacs ef any n6- | terial. Protection against ds- | tsyieratisn CT ret of substances, | thsFefers, shsald begin with | ears of the exterior. Provided . | material dsss net carry within
 | Itself the element of surs decay, | proper surface protection wf1i | undoubtedly lengthsn its lifs.
 . . . | | | . k | | | | | | . | h
The spectator., 1919-04-11
THE SPECTATOR
R. II. BURROW, Publisher

lahAshed Tuesdays and Fridays at e@4rk, Ark, and entered al said ros ia-tr" e> seCou9-eisss mail matter. according tc act of Congress Mch ls3a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

IS tit nnber9leid)lid. sd lit an
einem 2eberbei6mercen nn0 mell1
8eiidt tpar nit brar':el1 6leden be:
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brou6t batte, beri9tnan6en 6ie Sic.
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nit Hcr9l!Gen Der6en f0nnte." &eil
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p%cnfrdl1ter. niht nod Wrtes gnrirtt
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baben. Sc 1T ELM i6lib:c: altmoai.
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2euten brett geliefert miro. Mau
i6reibe an OF. Heter GabrneD &
Cons 60, 2501 @aibington 8lb6.,
Chicago, SSu..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

S&&Al ~ ~ WV
1919.
Spestene Sttnns.
Sem bi,,terle9ten Infruf 5ufolge tr0t
Die County &cb1roe 5uIumme1l; 3. A(.
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big 1 llbr nuhmittags &%erta9rng ein.
notwithstanding, ben 6. Mat 1919.
Ser &%ertuaung gen1dB trat Die County,
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Weber unb 2p5p; 8prgmulm dblpe1e11p.
Gin bon Sobn 81. Yierstolla unD anDeren
undergraduates Sci ud, in peldem nm
@tublterllug zines Gpuntppeges in Den
Spipns Ipou unb ct. @enOel na9ge1udt
pirb, murbe Ser 8ebDrbe gum S6lubper<
bor unterbreitet. guf Intrag Des Sacob
&eber, unteritiibt bon Sal. German,
tpurbe bos @eIu6 Biz 4 lbr nn9mittags
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unberen undergraduates @e1n6 fir @taz
blierun9 eiues nenen Gpuntptpeges I'M
Siuage @uite Yarf 'unb Eopnf6ip ct.
Glou6 purbe Der 8ebDrpe nnterbreitet;
ltnb ga basielbe pom Stlage
Council bon @oite Narf beitdtigt tpar,
tprrbe alf Intra9 bes Ni6. Splo, UTTER
itiitt bon Saeob @eber, angeoronet, naB
elm 8erbDr be3iiglt6 bes @e1n6eS i'm
County, &pmmil1dr5immer I'M Gpurtbuu1e
5u ct. gloub am Is. Suli 1919 NOR
gems 8 ubr gebalteu merbe, gu tpel9er
Belt unb an ipeldem Glate beiagte BE
b0rbe unboren miro, mas fir nper gegel1
@enebmtguu9 beiagteu Sci u6es bor9ez
brudt peroen mag; nl1o lpelter bun an
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11nb Serbinanb 8or9mann, MitglieOer Ser
SebDrbe hermit nls8prnttee errn1ll1t 1trlp,
inn beiu9te prnpp1ierte Strede Des &C.
11nnnten @eges 81 unterlud)en, l1np paB
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nes @egcs beim Nusgangsplmfte Der
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gorutp 5uiummenfpmmen ion am 9tens5
too, ben 10. Suli, 1919, nadJmittags 3
11br Sl1m 3lpede, Sic proponterte Megcz
ftrede at unteriu6en unb bariiber Ser Be-
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dungen ~erlollcn unb Dem Se1ebe 5ltfolz
&c unaebeftet perben 1ouen.
Gin bon 6. @. SeabeD 1tnO at1Deren
undergraduates @e1u6, III tpeldem f1r
8e5eidnune zines geipi11en @e9es inn
Sptpn Gannesbiue als Staatstpeg Der gcz
hurhe na6ge1udt nurbe, tpurpe auf N11z
trag bes Sacpb @eber, untertiibt bon
@al. 5ermun fpIgenber 8ei6luB gefaBt:
@eI6lub, ser einen @tootstpe9 be5ei@z
net, ser inter Srrtsbiftipn BEG 5taatsz
bodtpeetummiiidrs gebout uno initano &C.
boIten merDen ion. - 2art 5eftton 8,
&upiteI 33, Ser augemeinen @elebe bon
1911, lei es bon Der 8eb0rbe Der gour>
tb<8ommii1dre bon Stearns County,
Ninn., bel hlol1en. DAB Ser 8eg, Begin
nenb an 1iioIider Il gde bon Seftton
16. Spfpnfhib 1922. g. sc. Stance 20 @
1,nb Damn iibli6 unb Dftli9 laufenb
iiber 9eftion 81. bann in iib0ltltder
Gihtl1ng qlleriiber @eftion %, 81, "a
unb 35 CUR Siiblinie pon 5tearns gounz
tb, pbig beidriebener @eg lit 6erientge,
meI6er entlang BEG 1fers bon 2afe So
ronis IGuft nnb Ser aIs Staatstpeg SEQ.
Is be5ei9net tperben iou gum 3mede.
benieIben in 11eberetni Trimming NIT Den
Sorfebrlngen b%e1agfen @eiebes bauen II.
%tnitanbbalten 8u laiien. 9nttert, ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
III Mlloiittors Office in Der Stabt ct.
gIouD 9ebaIten iperDen fol-;

tpsMuO1tprS Sfftce IN Der StnDt ct.
gIoub gebalten iperoen ion;
l1nb Dn ipeiterbin angeorbnet ipar, bob
NDti5 be5iiglid Belt nnb Srt fir ei1
inl6es GerbDr e%rla1ien lperben ion burD
Inbeften ether Noti3 Des 8erbDrs an
einem 6ffentliden Blabe in iebem Der
9dulbtitrifte, Die in Dem @eIn9 berilbrt
lperben, nn0 bur6 3nienbung per Ypit
an ben Glert eines ieDen Der be5agten 9iz
itrifte cine @bi1rift Ser Scotia l~penigitelts
15ebn Sage bDr Ser fir etn lol1es 8er6Dr
beittmnlten Belt ur1D Dltrd) 6ipeilp6diJe
@er0ffentlidung Der Noti5 in ct. glpuo
5ilnes, elmer r%ed]tndBig qualifi3ierter
3eitung, Die IN ct. GlDuD, Winn., gez
hrlldt lln0 berausgegeben ipir0; l1nb ba
III ieler 5iBnl1g Der 9eb0rOe, Die AMI g..
Woai 1919 beginnt, 8eleg fir pprgei6riez
bene 8erDffentltJung, Mnbeften nuO 3uz
i6tden mebr benn 5ebn Gage Dor Dem
~lebtger1annten Datum our 9an0 iDar, 10
tpuroe bag @eiu6 Dffentlid ~berle1en ut1o
bon Der BebDr0e er0rtert NIT alien, mas
fir poer gegen @enebmigung bes @eiuz
DIES borgebra6t tDnrDe, ntlb aus ber bei1n
ger60r %erlangten @biDen8 eripie1en, oab
Die i'm @e1uG gema6ten Mngaben tpabr
itnb; I'M. Dn 0ieie Beb0rbe Ser Weinung
tit. oaB bag @ein6 genebmigt tperoen
lpu, 10 lit hermit angeorbnet unb be-
ittmunt, bob folgenb bef9riebene Qdnberz
elem, bic fem eigen iinb, 11dr1li9: NgA
BON 5eftton IL, Sopni6ip 1875, 8nnge
"a, hermit bon gennrntem 56ulbitrift
81 getrennt n1D Dem 9in1tritt Al 8ugez
5ablt 5ein 1o1en, unb baB belagte 2Gnberz
eien hermit einen Sell ,hes lebtgenannz
ten 9iitrifts fir ale 3tpede bilben. 9a<
tiert ben z: Mai 1919. SIM Nuftrage Ser
gpuntb>8 eb0rbe.
(@iegeI) g. 81. 2abr, @oriiber
ber gorntpbebrobe bon Stearns
County, Winn.
8eftdtfgt: sc. SbomeD, gonntbzMu
ottor un6 er officio @lert ser 8ebr0oe.
Sortiebnng IN nd6iter Mummer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

peg berlangt nirb, Ser bonn @iqage Sell
ora0e na6 Ser 9tabt Welro1e fiibrt,
tpurbe Der 8eb0rbe unterbreitet unb in
geb1rige @rtpd9ung ge5ogen. Muf Nntraq
ipurbe angeprbnet, baB Die Gountpz8ez
b0rbe bic Q~ngelegenbeit tpeiter unteriube,
unb bab biefe 8eb0rbe i'm 8iuage Bel
grn6e am Is. Wtai 1919, morgens II
nbr gum 3nede 5niammenfomme, I'M
cine 1pIGe u~nter1n9nng bor5unebmen
Nuf @ntrag bertagte ii6 6te 8eb0rbe biz
9 ubr .nrbern W2prgens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
Der @rtpreis fir Bag 1e1te aute=

rifoniibe Mationallieo erbtelt nit Ell
1pem @bed bon $4,000 @err Sermann
Sbeo6or &orner, Elm 9iirger Der
.Sto0t 8nffoGo I'M @taate Seem Oorf.
Die> @errn &0rners Werf g%eporoene
Mnerfenn11ng lit nm 10 be6eutungs=
boiler, a1s er einen edit 6euti9en Sea-
mert trdgt, Ser an einen Der belten
tGong6i6ter ltn6 @elben 6es alien So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

( &arbinal 2ncur, @raidof bp1
&beims, for6ert in einem &irtenbrie=
fe 6ranfrei6 ouf @oH 1pie6er in Der
6amilie ber5uiteIen nn6 sic @eiebe
Ser noturli6en II. g0ttliden Sr6nung
in Der @be tpieoer CUR @eltung gu
.bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

terlar1beg aug rubmreiidfer 8eit eriir11-
merit. 90 ntbt 0abon Snipiration fiji
oes Didter Romponiiten Sb0pfung
gelegen baben mag? Serr R0rner err
.flart, oaB er beitrebf mar Elm .2ie6
81 Idyaffen bas lpegen ieiner @infa6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

belt un6 $Ie,iiedten songlidfeit ODER
8oIfstimlidfeit bon Sebern1arr1L
Mann Gran nn6 Rino geinngen tper-
ben fam. @err &orner getDan1 nit
n1ebr als IS Bro5em uber Die nd6it-
he1te Mrbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
q. n1ai 1919
D~crhanHlmitectt
oes 9oaro Der County
RommtXdre Don 5tearns
County Mtnnelota.
Office hes County Nubitors.

Stearns County, Mtnn., Den 6. Wtal
1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
BOLSHEVIKI MAY HOLD PEACE CONVENTION TO OFFSET PARIS CONGRESS

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 5. - Premier Lenine in an address to Bolsheviki committees in Germany, Austria, Pc land. the Baltic provinces of Russia and Finland, urges them to sonvoke . communist conference with view of eclipsing the Peace Congress of the Allied Nations at Paris. and the coming Socialist and Labor confer ence at Berne, Switzerland.
 He says the Bolshevih alone will hsvs power to take the initiative at the proposed conference which he wants called.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
PEOPLE TO BRING PRESSURE
 ON SENATE

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Plans for an intensive campaign to show the Paris Peace Congress that Americans want a strong League of Nations, and to serve notice on the United States Senate that the people will want the treaty ratified, should President Wilson bring home trea- ty for the League of Nations, was be- gun here at meeting of the League to Enforce Peace.
 Over. 5000 were in attendance. Former President Taft in state- ment said it was no longer necessary to seek to convert the public to the idea of the formation of a strong League of Nations. He said the pub lie Is for it without doubt, and he favors the plan for them to make 1t plain to the United States Senate that they do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

PARIS. Feb. 5.-tAssociated Press) Two main plans for the League of Nations are before the Commis. sion which isz headed by President Wilson.
 The first provides for a legislative branch, with equal representation of the small and large powers, and the second provides for an executive branch of two members each from the great powers and one each from nine small powers, making a total of 19 members for the executive branch.
 The plans also provide arbitration for all international issues. The small powers favor this plan.
 A revised plan suggested modifies the executive branch to consist chiefly of representation from the great powers and eliminates arbi- tration, all such questions to be de cided by the executive council. The small powers are not in favor of this latter plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
GERMAN ARMY BEATEN
 ON FIELD OF BATTLE

LONDON, Feb 5.-The Frankfort Zeitung says that Germany's col lapse was not due to revolution or the blockade of the Allies shutting out imports.
 It says Germany's defeat was due to the fact that Gen. Ludendorff was beaten when he began his retreat from the Antwerp-Metz line of bat tle. A
 According to the Fyankforts zsf- 'tuhg Eudend6Af said 1t tffe end of September, and so informed the German Government, that the war could not continue long owing to the military situation. He said Ger many was overpowered and beaten on the field of battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
Word to the Effect That Hearing Granted for Ju- neau Received by
 the Governor.
DATE IS NOT YET FIXED
Justice Morrison of Cana da Will Come to Hold Hearings of Princess
 Sophia Disaster.

Hearings in the Princess Sophia wreck investigation which is being conducted by the Canadian Govern ment will he held in Juneau, accord ing to telegrams received this morn ing by Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr., and H. L. Faulkner. No date as yet has beet set for the Juneau hearings, but the date will be announced as soon as it shall have been determined upon.
 A. P. Luxton,. the attorney for the Government, notified MT. Faulkner, who has been designated to represent him here at Juneau, that Justice Morrison, who is presiding at the hearings, will come to Juneau and preside at the taking of testimony here. .s.s.s ,, sas ssslt is hssssvha tfaat this settins oi hearings at Juneau will obviate the necessity of witnesses from Alaska from going to Vancouver or Victoria.