davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
WRECKAGE FILLS STREETS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept, l8- Fifteen bodies were recovered this af- ternoon in the wreckage of small two story frame house.
 It is said that the dead at Port Ar. kansas Pass is now believed to be 260. Streets are covered with wreckage Most of the bodies found are mutilst- ed beyond recognition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
JOHNSON SAYS
 AMERICA WILL
 LOSE POSITION

LINCOLN, Sept, 1S- "The adop' ton of the League of Nations cove nant will throw America into an inter- national confederation and deprive the Republic of future independence and action" declared Senator Johnson in a speech here last night. The California Senator said misty internationahmS was being substituted for American ism.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1S- Presi- dent Wilson has wired the local city government that he believes that the organization of police forces for the purpose of bringing pressure against the public should not be permitted and should not be countenanced. The President said that police officers were sworn in to protect life, proper ty and the government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
BANK IS ROBBED

LEWISTON, N. r., Sept, ls-- A lone bandit held up the First Bank of Buffalo ten minutes before closing time this afternoon and made his es. cape with all the cash in sight amount ing to about Sl0,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
LAST BIC PARADE:
 GIVE: N

WASHINGTON, Sept, Is - Amid roar of welcome, General PerShing led the lst Division in a parade down Pennsylvania Avenue this afternoon while thousands lined the streets and yelled.
 Vice President Marshall and other national officials reviewed the parade.
 The city was in holiday dress as thS was the last appearance of the American overseas forces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
SAYS WHITE SoX WIN

CHICAGO, Sept, lS- CominSky is convinced that the white Sox will win the pennant and he is today an nouncing plans for the worlds series. Tickets will only be sold for three games as he believes the Sox will win the championship in five games.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18

PITTSBURG, Sept, lS- Chair man John Fitzpatrick, of the steel workers committee, said that very pro- bably the strike would take place on Monday as decided in the meeting yesterday. A statement will probably be issued today. The workers will not picket the plants nor create any dis orders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
HONDURAS IS ORDERLY

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1S- The State Department has been informed that order has been restored in Hon. duras and the American landing force has returned to the Cruiser Cleveland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
PETERSBURG CAN BOND

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1S- The Senate has passed the House bill pro" viding for the city of Petersburg, AL aske to issue bonds for $l00,000 for an electric light plant and new schoo, building,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
CONDITION
 AT BOSTON
 IS NORMAL

BOSTON, Sept. lS- The Police strike situation here is unchanged. National guards are still patroling the streets guards being. changed ev- " four hours. Perfect order is being maintained and the city has assumed normal conditions.
 Police Commissioner Curtis says his refuSual to reinstate the strikers still stands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
WORLDS PEACE
 BEING MENACED

NEW YORK, Sept, lS- Sir George Marks, member of the British Parlia- ment from Cornwall, declared today that the peace of the world is being menaced by Americas delay in rati- flying the treaty. 1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
KISSED

GENEVA Sept, 1S- D'Annunzio, is said to be complete master of the situation at Plume. British and Am orleans were hissed and hooted when they went aboard their warships, pre- paratory>to departure The French troops are still barricaded in thei" barracks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
F|GHTSKY

LONDON, Sept, 1S- Poles fight ing the Bolsheviki have occupied Bor- izoff, fifty miles northwest of Minsk. The official report says there is heavy fighting on the Lithunian frontsky, The Bolshevil,i forces are attacking strongly east of the Dvinsk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
SEAMEN ARRESTED FOR
 A MUTINY ON HIGH SEAS

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1s- Eight cen seamen on the American steamer Katonah, off the Bermudas, have been arrested and thrown into irons for mutiny according to wireless mes sage received here,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
HUNS QUIT
 MEETING

BERLIN, Sept, lS- The erman representatives have left the Interna- tional coal committee conference charging that tke principles fixed for the distribution of fuel was irrecOnci!- able with the treaty
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18

ROME, Sept. 1S-- The newspapers say D'Annunzios' army consists of l0,- 900 regulars. Men also from the bat 'leships and volunteers have occupied she fortified line around Plume. The papers say the citizens are supporting D'Annunzios and are determined to destroy the town if any resistance is offered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
iS KILLED

HAMMOND, Louisiana, Sept, lS- Miss Julia Heinrich, of Philadelphia, one of the leading singers of the Me tropolitan Opera Company, was killed here this afternoon when she was struck by baggage truck and knock ed off the tracks by locomotive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
FOCH ASKS BELGIUM TO
 SEARCH FOR SONS BODY

PARIS, Sept. 1S- Commander-in- chief Foch has asked Belgium to search for the body of his son who was killed on the Belgian front in 1914.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
STEEL WORKERS CONFER

PITTSBURG, Sept. lS- The Ma tional committee of organizing the steel workers adjourned last night to meet again late this afternoon. No statement was made relative to the strike of steel workers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
SALVATION ARMY HELPS

ENID, OKLAHOMA, Sept. 1S-- Lieutenant Colonel Wood, of the Sal vation Army of the South WesterR Division, announces the entire tesouFc es of the organization are at the dis. posal of the hurricane sufferers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
BIG NITRATE PLANT AFIRE

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Sept, 1S- The nitrate plant at Mussels Shoals is afire. It is reported the dam age has already reached $2,0O0,0O0,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
HALF OF TOWN HOMELESS

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept, lS- Gov ernor Hobby has received adyices that relief trains are needed at Rockport as half of the population of the town is homeless and without food.
 Several relief ears have been dis patched there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
FLU HITS CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept, 1S-- Thirty sev- en cases of the Spanish influenza have been reported here during the past three days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18

PARIS, Sept, lS- Italy is said to be throwing naval and military cor don about Plume and intends to de- stroy the city of the forces of DAn- nunzios do not surrender. The men are entrenched but their food is low.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Sept, 1S- Halibut is quoted at fifteen cents; sable at five cents and ling and red cod at four cts,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
SHOCKS

MADRID, Sept, lS- Recent earth shocks in Southern Spain damaged buildings on the entire business streets in the city of Alciate, Mediterran- eanseaport of 5O,OOO population.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept, l8- The Peruvian Embassy has not been in- formed that Leguia has been assassin ated. The officials believe that if such a crime has occurred the Embassy would have been notified.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
PRESIDENT OF PERU HUNDRED
 ASSASSINATE )

2 SANTIAGO, Sept, lS- It is persiS- tently rumored that Augusta Leguia, President of Peru, has been assassin ated, the criminal act having been committed on Tuesday. All commun- ication with Peru is censored so con- firmaton is lacking.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18

ROME Sept, lS-- The American Military attaches embassy deny any American troops are stationed at Plume or even near hy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept, lS- The De partment of Labor intends to depolt Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk- man Berkman will be released from prison on October 5th. He was con yicted of obstructing the draft the same as Emma Goldman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-18
TO DEP0RT
 GOLDMAN

St. Louis, Sept, 1S- Deportation warrants are to be served upon Emma Goldman, who is to be released from the Jefferson City penitentiary on Sent, 27th,. The woman anarchist was convicted on the charge of obstructing the draft.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
HANDSOME BOOKLET BY THE REPUBLICAN
 NOTES CEREMONIAL

From the job printing department of the Arizona Republican there was com pleted and delivered one of the most artistic booklets that has been issued for long time in Phoenix. It was a 20page booklet issued by the Fl Za- ribah Temple announcing to its mem bers it's annual ceremonial session to be held in the Masonic Temple on Fri day, February 21. and Saturday, Feb ruary 2.
 The book is very highly illustrated with many dozen effective and humor- ous illustrations. It is printed in red white and blue, with the addition of gold embossing on the cover. The book let, like the ceremonial, is dedicated to the Nobles in service in France and at home in the following language:
 "El Zaribah Temple bids welcome to it's members now returning from ser vice in the Worlds Greatest War and it is with pride that it points to the 1 service flag displaying so stars that hangs upon the walls of it's Temple. Too much can neither be said nor done for those who went forth to main : | tain the honor and integrity of our beloved country, and while all did not ! have the privilege of reaching the front | in France, the services of all, whether | at home or abroad, are fully appre- ciated by our country and particularly | by our Shrine.
 ''To the Nobles in France and at home-victorious. triumphant. flushed with the pride of achievement, exul- tant in the triumph of our cherished ideals-this Victory Ceremonial is fra ternally and affectionately dediccted The Nobles who saw the booklet last 1 night were enthused in their expres- sions of appreciation of the matter 1T the book. It was gotten together and compiled by Recorder Harry B. St Clair.
 The big ceremonial this month has aroused the interest of the Nobles iron every part of the state Additional in.
 terest is now had in the early resump. tion of work on the plans for the big
 temple to be built on North Centra avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
FEAR BOLSHEv|K| WILL SWEEP INTO
 AND OVER POLAND

WARSAW, Monday, Feb 3.-General Sheptitsky, chief of the Polish general staff, says it would be necessary for the Poles, if the allies do not do so, to open a route to Danzig in order to bring into Poland the army of General Haller as well as food supplies destined for Poland.
 German soldiers who have arrived here from Russia expressed the belief that a great bolshevik army is prepar- ing to sweep over Poland. It is re- ported that General von Esterloff, for merly a member of the Russian general staff, has captured Kharkov and is advancing into the Ukraine. The black plague is reported to be raging in Kovel in the Ukraine. because of lack of soap.
 Countess Sanna Orda, 19 years old, has arrived in Warsaw from her estate near Pinsk and reports active -bol- shevik operations in that region. The countess for some months had been living in a cabin on her estate by her. self in order to prevent, if possible, peasant bands from burning her cha teau and destroying the crops. She declares that great many Pol ish women have remained on their es- tates. believing that they were dis charging their duty to Poland in resist ing the bolSheviki.
 When bolshevik troops reached hei estate, they attempted to capture the countess, but she escaped on a German troop train. She say the bolshevik art
 well armed and announced that they
 are going to invade Poland with grear
 army. She said the Germans at Pinsl
 sold the bolsheviki all their cannon | The bolsheviki, the countess said, rol
 all their victims of their clothes ant burn all the clothes they are unable | to use themselves. She reports tha
 German soldiers are joining the bol SheViki.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
Wellg We'll! Take a Look
 At This One

Aqain the drawing power of The RepubIican's little Want Ad. has been proved, a fact already well known by the wise and prosperous men and women who almost daily use this remarkable advertising medium. Here comes C. A. Robinson who voluntarily announces that he tried The Republican Want Ads on two occasions and that the two efforts brought just 98 replies, an average of 49 replies for each Want Ad. Here is his letter.
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Enclosed find check for $1.40 to cover enclosed statement.
 About six months ago had occa- sion to use Republican want ad. for three times and received 46 re- sponses. Last week had occasion to use it again for similar purpose and received 52 responses.
 would say that was entirely sat- isfactory results.
 Respectfully,
 C. A. ROBINSON.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
REPUBLICANS PLAN
 ORGANIZATION FUR THE NEXT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. While the contest for speaker of the next house is expressing attention of republican representatives, senate republicans today prepared to take up the ques- tion of organizing the next senate in which they will have a majority Of two votes
 Minority leader Lodge called a con- ference of republican senators for to- morrow to consider the senate com mittees question. The conference will receive a report from the special rules revision committee of which Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin is chairman.
 This committee reached an agree ment winch Senator Lenroot said pro- Vides that chairmen of the senate S ten principal committee shall not be chairman of any other committee. The agreement proposes that while chairmen of the "big ten" committees may be members of at least one other minor committee, they shall not have ! the eX-officio right, by virtue of senior service, to be named as a conference representative of-such minor commit l tee. Such senior members of the minor communities, may, by major l ity vote of the dominant faction of the minor committee be selected for con | ference duty.
 The Lenroot report is a modified substitute for the recent rule proposa of Senator Norris of Nebraska to pro- hibt chairmen of the ten important committees from holding any othel committee assignments.
 Names of five senators have beer mentioned for the office of presiden pro tempore. They are Senators Hard ing of Ohio Borah of Idaho. Curtil of Kansas, Watson of Inudiana, ana Freylinghuysen of New Jersey. but i was said that none of them were ac tive candidates.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
ACCUSES FRENCH. OF GREED|NESS IN WAR DEMANDS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 BERLIN, Feb. If the allies per sist in imposing on Germany demands which will make that country the wage slave" of it's enemies, the allies must keep Germany in subjection for decades by armed force, against which the Germans would rise at an opportune moment and again plunge the world into war, Prof. Hans Del brueck, historian and publicist, de- clared to the correspondent today dur ing a discussion of the Paris confer ence. Prof. Delbrueck said:
 The question of what constitutes a peace of justice can best be answered by Investigating the last separate de- mand to see whether it is calculated to light the fires of war again at some future day or whether it serves the ideal of an enduring peace. Let me single out some of these questions. It is proposed to impose upon Germany a burden which it cannot throw off in a short time, but which would make the country the wage slave of it's enemies for decades. This could be carried out only if Germany were to be kept subdued by armed force all this time. But there cannot be any doubt that Germany would rise against any such slavery at the first opportunity.
 Another example: France plainly indicates that it intends to take away the German territory of Saarbrucken with it's coal field. Saabrucken has more than half million purely Ger man inhabitants This territory was ceded to France through the first Paris peace of 1874, but only year later was given back to Germany in the second Paris peace. The inhabi- tants had unanimously in repeated ap- peals and petitions especially in a great memorial prayed for Liberation from the French yoke and reunion with tho German fatherland' and had solemnly vowed to do everything they could tC serve this end.
 This land belonged to Germany fol a thousand years, excepting the very brief temporary periods of Frenct dominition.
 "The problem of nationality is mucl clearer and more certain here than il Alsace Lorraine. Even if the German portions of Alsace-Lorraine are giveI to France, it can safely be prophesieC that German irredentia will sprin: up there very soon and threaten tn, peace of the world. This is true to still greater degree in the case whel territory like Saabrucken, where noth ing whatever that is French exists, il claimed by France out of naked greco for power in opposition to the princi pie of the peoples right to self de termination.
 "A third example: The French di, not occupy the territory given then by the armistice with native French men, but for the greater part wit their colored allies. These negroes ar billeted on the inhabitants. As long a the war lasts we must endure terribl as it is for the inhabitants.
 Tt is clear the world cannot com to an enduring peace-that is-a peac of justice-by the road which Frenc policy is following today"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
WANT SUFFRAGE TO
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The na- tional association opposed to woman suffrage announced tonight that it would present petition to the senate tomorrow asking that the planned in- vestigation of bolsheviki, I. W. W. and other radical propaganda be extended to include national and international societies favoring womans suffrage.
 The senate, a statement issued by the association tonight says, will be asked ito investigate the suffragists 10 determine what relationship exists between American suffrage societies and organizations of socialists and feminists in Europe, and to discover in what manner the vast sums of money said to be raised and spent by suffrage societies are used to affect legislation in the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
CITY OF PARIS TO
 SELL PEOPLE FOOD
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Feb. Municipal barracks stores will be erected shortly through out Paris in which foodstuffs will be sold direct by the city to consumers, NJ. Clemenceau, the premier, told a delegation which called on him today to discuss the high cost of living and remedies to ameliorate the situation, that this action would be taken.
 M. Clemenceau told the delegation that goods would be sold at prices fixed by the food ministry. He also promised to have the work of the demolition of the ancient Qualifications surrounding Paris commenced as soon as possible, thereby amelioratinS the unemployment situation.
 It developed during the discussion that the salaries of municipal workers have been raised so often during the war that further raise is impossible and that prices must come down.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
WHY TANK BURST

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-"Bursting from internal pressure exceeding its struc- turai strength" is given as the cause of the collapse of a molasses tank in the north end on January 15. resulting in nineteen deaths, in findings an ounced tonight by Chief Justice Will fred Bolster of the municipal court. Evidence shows, he says, that the tank was wholly insufficient in structural strength
 This structure being maintained in
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
WANT POLISH TROOPS

PARIS, Feb. 7.-Ignace Jan Pade- werski has instructed the Polish na- tional commission in Paris to urge that the allied powers give their acquies- ence to the sending to Poland of the Polish army in France.
 According to information received at Polish national headquarters from Padewerski Czecho- Slovak troops have Invaded Poland from the south and are committing atrocities in the in yaded territory.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
O'LEARY CALLED US "VIRTUAL SUBJECTS
 Or BRITISH KING

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Testimony concerning a speech made by Jeremiah A. OLeary at an alleged anti-con- scription meeting which was held in . guarded hall, was given by Mrs. Manuel Gonzales, wife of the former Costa Rican consul general in New York, at OLeary's trial in federal court today on a charge of violating the espionage act.
 O'Leary again assumed the role of cross-examiner, seeking to draw from Mrs. Gonzales an admission that the meeting was for the purpose of ob- taining funds for Irish relief, but she insisted the sole purpose was to at tack the selective service law.
 "OLeary' she testified, declared ir an address that the selective service law was unconstitutional and out rageous and that we ought to fight against it. He said President Wilson was a virtual king and that tho American people were virtually sub- jects of the English king" she added.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
MANY COURT MARTIALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-There were more than 370,000 trials by court mar tial of American soldiers during the war, Secretary Baker informed the senate today in response to a reso- lution of Senator Borah of Idaho, ask ing for the facts of trials of soldiers. MT. Baker said that 22.00O cases were heard by general courts martial and the remainder by special or summary courts
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
URGE STABLE PRICES
 TO PREVENT UNREST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Stabiliza- ton of prices through government in tervention in the basic commodity markets as means of removing threatened industrial and business stagnation with it's attendant unem- ployment has been recommended to President Wilson by a conference of cabinet officers and industrial leaders who have studied the situation.
 Secretary of Commerce Redfield, at whose instance the conference was called, said the plan proposed was the appointment of a representative com mittee to investigate production costs and recommend prices at which the government, through various depart ments would do it's purchasing. Pro- ducers, consumers and labor represent atives would be asked to cooperate in determining the prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
NO HARDWOOD SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Represen- tatives of the hardwood lumber indus tries at conference today with the government officials were told that surplus stocks of hard wood lumber in the hands of the government were small and that there was no disposi - tion on the part of the government to dispose of the lumber in any way that would affect the market.
 Officials said much of the lumber would be "redistributed through the government construction bureau