davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

National Guard) ,........... $500
Twenty ninth (New Jersey. Vir-
ginia. Maryland. Delaware
and District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard) ............. 1,11T
Thirtieth Tennessee. North Car
olina and South Carolina
National Guard) ......... 1,77:
Thirty-second (Michigan and
wisconsin National Guard. s.21s
Thirty-third minnesota. Iowa.
Nebraska, North Dakota and
South Dakota National Guard) 1,17l
Thirty fifth (Missouri and
Kansas National Guard) =. 1,73a
Thirty-sixth (1exas and Okla
homa National Guard) ..... S6e
Thirty (Ohio and West
Virginia National Guard) =. 1,25C
Forty-second (Rainbow) ...... 1855
Seventy-seventh New York
Metropolitan National Army 2,ss2
Seventy eighth (New York and
Northern Pennsylvania Ma
tional Army) .............. 1926
Seventy-ninth (SOuthern Penn
syIvania National Army) -, 2.3ss
Eightieth (New jersey. Vi 'ginio,
Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia National
Army ................. 1856
Eighty-first tennessee. North
Carolina and South Carolina
National A~rnv) -. .. 37G
Eighty-secopd Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida National
Army) .................. 1882
Eighty-e eighth minnesota, Iowa.
Nebraska. North Dakota and
South Dakota National Army So
Eighty-ninth (Kansas, Missouri
and Colorado National Army 1,525
Ninetieth (exas Arizona New
Mexico ana Oklahoma Nation
al Army ...........,....-., 1856
Ninety first washington, Ore
gon, California, Nevada,
Utah, Idaho. Montana and
Wyomtns4-4.. ..S............. 1902
Ninety-second National Army
negroesA ................... 211
Ninety-third (National Army
negrocO ass
The figures given include only to-
tails of the casualties which put a SOL
dier permanently out of action and
do not include wounded figures. as
the lists of those slightly wounded
still are incomplete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

and fourth is the One Hundred
Sixty-fifth Infantry of the Forty
second, with S79.
The Losses TabuIated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
PEACE OF JUSTICE AS
BERNSTORFF SEES IT

IContinued from First Page.l ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
AMERICAS WAR
LOSSES TABULATED

[Continued from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
UNREST In GERMANY
HASTENS CONFEREES

IContinued from First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

ner. South Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
TEAMS WORKING
FOR Y. M. c. A.

TContinued from First Page
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
FOE TO PAY so BILLION.
French to Hold sarre Valley
Under League.
Will Guard the Left Bank Of tho
Rhine for Fifteen Years Under
Revised Plan.

Paris, April 15.:-Alarmed by the re-
suit of the bye-election at Hull held
last week, Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain, according to the Echo
De Paris, has persuaded the council
Of four to revamp completely the
financial plan to be Incorporated in tho
treaty of peace.
Instead Of a payment of $5,OOO.OOO
COO on account and annual payments
to be fixed by a commission, it has
been decided to establish at once the
amount which Germany will have to
pay within SO years. This amount Is
Kept secret, but 1t is indicated by the
newspaper that a figure of $4,000, ,OOO..
| 600 has been agreed upon, which in.
cludes all war damages, as we'll as the
cost Of pensions 49,
Fixing the total sum will have the
merit Of facilitating treasury opera
tions and the carrying out of mutual
measures for assistance, among the
allies. The first installment of $5,O00,
100000 must be paid Within 1S months
the newspaper declares.
Other newspapers, however, do MOI
mention any such change in the terms
but all information in French quarters
agrees in regard to the Sarre, valley
1t is said 1T is settled the mines will be
come the absolute property Of France
which will police the region.
The region, however, will be admin
istered by sort of directorate under
the auspices of the league of nations
This directorate will consist of one in.
habitant of the Sarre region, one
| Frenchman and three nominees of the
league.
The regime, it is said, will last for
Is years, when plebisorte will be
held, and in the event that the inliabi-
tants elect to return to Germany that
nation will be obliged to buy back the
4 mines.
The critics are not satisfied with the
plan for military occupation Of the left
bank Of the Rhine. 1t is stated in
French quarters that this viii be en-
tirely in the hands of French troops
who will guard bridgeheads and rail-
road functions. In addition there is
to be a new 30-mile neutral military
zone on the right bank of the river, it
is said.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
COOK IS GRANTED NEW TRIAL
Conviction on MansIauohter ch.roe
I Not to Stand, Is Circuit Court
RuIing-oirl Chief Figure.

Chicago, April 15.-John Norman
Cook, slayer of William p. Bradway,
elderly clubman and man about town.
because Of the latter's attention to his
,seventeen-year-old daughter, Norma,
who was convicted few weeks ago by
q jury in the criminal court, is to be
given a new trial. Judge George Ker-
stem in the criminal court ruled on ar
;xuments OF Cooks attorneys and rep
:resentatives of the state and ordered
that Cook bel granted a new hearing.
Hc had received an indeterminate sem
s:tence in the state penitentiary for
manslaughter.
4 Assistant States Attorney James G.
Z O'Brien said: 'srhe state will strike
on the case with leave to reinstate.
There IS no use of trying it again."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
RED ADMITS DEFEAT
.Lenine Says Efforts Must Be Di-
rected Against East.
soisheviki in Russia Reported to Be
Ready to Stop Fighting it
Allies Give Food.

London, April 15.-Leon Trotzky, the
bolshevik minister of war and marine
of Russia, admits defeat on the east.
ern front in wireless message from
Moscow which has been picked uu
here. The message reads: "All our
efforts now must be directed to the
eastern front, which is the only front
upon which we have suffered defeats
We must send old and experienced
troops to that quarter. It is alb.
solutely necessary for us to capture
Ekaterinburg, Perm and Ufa."
Paris, April 15.-Bolsheyik Russia is
ready, according to reports reaching
here, to agree to a suspension of exc.
scutions and puntshments in the case
of Its opponents In return for goods
and recognition.
It is also willing, according to the
same reports, to agree to the suspen
sion Of the campaign to extend be-.
shevism and overthrow the existing or
der in the countries of the associated
powers.
1t will, however, refuse to call demo
cratic elections or consent to the con.
vocation Of constituent assembly in
Russia, and insists on the recogniti tion
Of "the de facto and de jure govern
ment Of Russia" and acceptance of the
principle Of soviet rule as its part Of
any program of negotiation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
COAL PRODUCTION is CUT
U. s. Geological Survey Report Shows
Decrease In Anthracite and
eituminous During April.

Washington, April 15.-Production
5,of anthracite coal in the United
States during the week ended April 5
was 1,272,OOO net tons, or IL per cent
less than the output Of the week pre-
eeding, the United States geological
survey announced. Compared with the
same week Of last year, there is fall
ing Off OF 33 per cent. During the same
week the output Of bituminous was
/ zoos, 600 tons, a falling of of 6 per
cent in comparison with the preceding
week, and 25 per cent less than that
produced during the same week of
1918,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
YANks BACK FROM ITALY
First Contingent Of American Soldiers
+ Arrives on the Duca d'Aosta-
Given Hearty Welcome.

New York, April 15.-The first
American troops who fought on the
Italian front to return to this country
arrived here on the Duca d'Aosta, from
Genoa, and received royal welcome.
They were 1,642 veterans of the Three
Hundred and Thirty-second infantry
Of the Eighty-third division, men from
Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The
mayors committee on welcome went
down the bay on the police boat Patrol
and met the Duca d'Aosta at quaran-
tine. A moment later boat loaded
with Italians, with bands playing and
streamers of American and Italian col
ors flying, drew alongside.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
TROOP ! !! J RUSHED
1 INTO DRESDEN.
Bitter Fighting Follows Staying
Of War Minister
Neuring.
.nuRLEDlNT0 RIVER ANDsHoT.
Government Soldiers Sent From Ber.
lin to Suppress Radicals Who
Are Fighting Under Com
munist Leadership.

Copenhagen, April Is. Bitter fight.
ing has broken out in Dresden, fol-
lowing the murder of War Minister
Neuring of Saxony, according to dis
patches received here. Government
troops are being rushed from Berlin
60 suppress the radicals, who are fight
Ing under communist leadership.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Saxony, according to a dis
patch from Dresden.
Hurled Into River and Shot.
Herr Neuring was killed ut Dres-
den by disgruntled soldiers to whom
the minister had refused a hearing.
The war ministry was stormed by
demonstrators, who dragged out Herr
Neuring and threw him into the Elbe,
where he was shot and killed as he
tried to swim to the bank.
Wounded patients in the Dresden
hospitals collected in the morning in
the Theater square to protest against
an order issued by Herr Neuring to
the effect that the wounded in future
should receive only peace-tine pay.
overthrown by Munich Garrison.
Weimar, April 15.-The Bavarian
government has sent Deputy Vogel of
Furth to Munich as its representative.
He is charged with entire civil and
military authority in Munich. All the
soviet DEGREES have been annulled.
The government at Munich was
overthrown by the garrison.
Troops Defeat Reds
Dusseldorf. April 15.- Government
troops attacked Spartacan forces in
trenched in the Oberbilk quarter in the
southeastern section of the city, and,
after violent bombardment with ar
tllery and mine throwers, elected
them. The, majority Of the Sparta.
ddes fled In the direction of Eller, and
the troops are no longer encountering
serious resistance.
6runswlek Communists Flee.
Berlin. April 15 Government trops
sent against the Brunswick soviet are
reported from Magdeburg to have
come into contact with the outposts Of
The Brunswick communist forces. The
'sutposts fled before the advance of
the government contingent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
U. S. MARINE HERO is BACK
Maj. George K. shuIer Was Decorated
for Capturing Pinnacle Of Blanc
Mont Ridge.

Washington, April 15.-Wearing
Croix de Guerre with two palms and
the medal of the Legion of Honor,
Maj. George X. Shuler of the United
States marines, who was decorated for
having captured the pinnacle of Blanc
Mont ridge in October, retusned to
Washington. Major Shuler was per-
sonally cited by General Petain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
.2,4el U. $. TROOPS ARRIVE
French Liner Rochambeau and w.. s
Transport Fiordian Reach
New York.

New York, April 15.-The French
liner Rochambeau and the American
transport Floridian arrived with 2,461
troops. Among the announced mill.
tary passengers on the Rochambeau
was Grover Alexander, Cub pitcher,
returning from service in France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
BAR DAYLIGHT SAVING RULE
Four Towns in Nebraska Turn Clock
Back an Hour-Baeked by
Farmers.

Lincoln, Neb., April 15.-Four Ne
braska towns-Red Cloud, Daykin,
Uehling and Broken Bow-have re-
fused to abide by the daylight-saving
regulation and will turn back the
clocks an hour. Two of the towns
returned to the old time this week.
Municipal officers assert their action
is in Difference to wishes of the farm
ing community.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

to the league, which will then proceed
to publish it; to admit the right of the
assembly to advise the reconsideration
of treaties and international condi-
tions which do not accord with pres
ent needs, and to be bound by no OBJ.
legations inconsistent with the cove.
nant.
"a state which breaks it's agree
ment may be expelled from the league
by the council.
1.-THE covenant does not affect the
validity Of international engagements,
such as treaties of arbitration or re-
gional understandings like the Monroe
doctrine, for securing the maintenance
of peace.
"51The former German colonies and
the territories Of the Ottoman empire
are to be administered in the interests
of civilization by states which are will
ing to be mandatories of the league.
which will exercise a general superyt-
sion.
"6-The member states accept GER
tain responsibilities with regard to la
Dor conditions, the treatment of ma.
tives, the white slave traffic, the opium
traffic, the arms traffic with uncivil-
lied and semi-civilized countries,
transit and trade conditions. public
health and Red Cross societies.
1.-THE league is recognized as the
central body interested in co-ordinat-
ing and assisting international activi-
ties generally.
"S-Amendments to the covenant re-
quire the approval of all the states
on the council and simple major
ity of those in the assembly. States
which signify their dissent from
amendments thus approved are not
bound by them, but, in this case. cease
to be members Of the league"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
LLOYD GEORGE is SATISFIED
Premier Leaves Paris for London-Is
Well Pleased With What Has
Been Accomplished.

Paris, April 15.-Premier Lloyd
George, leaving for London, said that
'everything is going ahead" and that
he is 1well pleased with what has been
accomplished"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
INDEMNITY GOES TO FRANCE
correspondent Of Mail Says France
Will Be Given 55 Per Gent Of
Reparations From Germany. &

London, April Is. The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Mail reported that
France will get 55 per cent of the total
Preparations collected from Germany.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
Herald-Receutly

Groton Herald-Recently IN a
neighboring county a farmer drove to
the states attorneys home on sun
day and demanded the arrest of a
neighbor's working crew that was vio-
lating the Sabbath. The county attor-
ney was busy pulling weeds in his
garden and suggested that the com
plant go before the justice of the
peace in his wi township but he was
informed tina. the justice was fixing
the windmill. He te~lephoned the sher,
III. but the sheriff was busy loading
cattle u the stockyard. The farmer
was exasperated and went to the barn
TO saddle his horse to go for the con
stable. but his good wife, who was
busy canning fruit, informed him the
boys beat him to 1t, going to the VII
lage to play football.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

Only a few years ago the principal
reliance of the farmer in advertisins
a sale was the 'bilr' or poster; now
1t is said he is doing most of his adj
vertising in his local country news
papers. "This change is a change for
n eatcs efficiency In Advertising says
the agricultural journalism depart
ment at Iowa State College when
you consider the number Of farmers
reached" It adds, ~thc newspaper adj
vertisement is much the cheaper
Wherever I armers have watched theil
sale adver Using they ARP strong In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

DO you know that more men are
wearing silk shirts than rel before?
DO you know that more diamonds,
more automobiles, more fur coats,
more everything of heavy cost are be
ing bought?
Theatres are filled to overfowing
in the cities, the cabarets have more
business than they know what to do
with. EVERYWHERE the spirit of spend
ing money is in the air and with APP
parently no thought of the rainy day
which is sure to follow the present
era of artificial prosperity
Can you imagine what will happen
unless the nation is awakened to a
realization that the present orgy of
extravaganza must stop?
The government, through the Treas
nry War Savings Department, is at
tempting to quiet the present wide
unrest. lower the high cost of living
and assure its citizens a comfortable
old age by instiiiing the spirit of thrift
in the minds Of the public.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
sI.5O PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
$500 PER YEAR ON TIME
TAMBLYN BROS, Publishers.
KEEP OUT THE AGITAToRs

Minneapolis Journal-With only one
dissenting voice the House of Repre-
sentatives has approved the measure
maintaining for another year the war
restrictions on immigration. The
Senate has passed the bill without a
record vote. Under the present sys~
TEN no alien can come to this Coun-
try without a passport Endorsed by an
American consular officer, who muss
make sure that the incomer has legi-
innate reason for coming and is act
ing in good faith.
This will give a year in which to
study the immigration question. II
will give the authorities ample power
to shut out all agitators of whatever
stripe. Our consuls report that many
such undesirables are gathered in
various ports waiting for the declar>
alton of peace TO invade this Country.
thousand of these gentry already agl-
tating for revolution and sovietism
here. That is quite enough for the
present
Congress. however, car do little
more than provide the legislation
needed. Unless the authorities en-
force IL steadily and sturdily, it is
useless. There must be an end to the
hesitant sentimentalism which has
palsied the hand of the Administra-
ton. Public sentiment against the
further importation of European de
structionists is awake and militant.
1T is reflected in the all but unanimous
action of both Houses and Congress.
The chances are that there are laws
enough on the books now not only to
keep out the reds who want to get in
but to send back to Europe the reds
that have come in. The difficulty is
to get the laws enforced. The immi-
grafton of 1917 sets up strong bar
riers against those who want to over
throw our institutions But the mere
existence of the law will accomplish
nothing Of itself. If the Administers
ton will enforce 1t vigorously for tbs
next year. any defects that may be
disclosed can be cured by Congress.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
SHORTHAND s ssSk sazs!so

have taught branches tf business
training for 20 years. Position for
every graduate. Rapid promotions.
Low tuition. Students work for board
while attending. Ask for free Catalog
A. BOyIes College, Omaha, Nebr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

VIII you Ride or Walk--THINK!
Now is the time to decide. Catalog
Free South Dakota School of Bust
ness, WATERFOWL. 4St4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

See Lange. Eye Man of Mitchell at
Vanderbilt Hotel November LIST. return
trip as impossible to get through
work last trip.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

When you want a new suit. See us.
City Tailor Shop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

their endorsement of newspaper
space"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
COMMISSION DELAYS ADOPTION OF NEW
 TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

The laying over of the proposed new traffic ordinance, the passage of an ordinance fixing the salary of the city engineer at $4,200 a year. the granting of permission for the erection of the Arizona Automobile show at First and Polk streets, and the transaction of the usual routine business were the princi- pal things done by the city commission at it's meeting yesterday morning.
 The action on the traffic ordinance was taken to permit of further investi- gation, while the ordinance on the city engineers salary raised the pay of City Engineer Hitchcock.
 The commissions permission for the erection of the tent to house tie auto show during fair week was formally granted in response to a communica- ton from Warren McArthur, repre- senting the motor car dealers of the city. Permission was aIso given t. hang a banner across Central avenue at some point near Washington street to advertise the auto show.
 Several street improvement matter. came up and were acted upon by thr commission. A resolution was adopted authorizing City Manager Thompsan tt CNCCutS dA SASclueiI to nave Elrd1I Phillips, noted St. Louis engineer. ac as consulting engineer in the Verd, water system project.
 | A communication from Shirle, Christy, secretary of the state fai commission, was presented ana read stating that the fair commission woul, be very pleased to receive a check fo the s3,000 donated to the Arizona stat fair in torder that it might he depos ited to the fairs credit. The matte was laid over for one week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
From Far-Off Egypt

Tt pays to advertise" said O. s. Stapley yesterday when he exhibited a letter he had just received. At the request of the reporter the letter was given for publication. It is as fol- lows:
 'Miltiades Lascarides & Co, Alexan-
 drie (Egypte). The o. s. Stapley Company, Phoe- nix, |. s. A.
 Dear Sir-The purpose of the pres- ent letter is to inform you that we are intended to undertake the introduction of agricultural implements in the country of Egypt and especially the introduction of benzine tractors which we are sure will give excellent results in the cultivation of land.
 We will therefore be very much obliged to you if you could take the trouble 10 let us know the conditions under which you could offer to us the representation of your famous firm for agricultural implements only. A supply of illustrated catalogues noting prices and all details necessary will facilitate us lot.
 Expect to hear from you by the next mail. l remain, very truly,
 M. Lascarides & O."
 MT. Stapley stated that he had nc idea how his firms name had reached
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
JURY CLEARS WRIGHT
 IF ALL CENSURE IN
 SHOOTING DONNELLY

Death came to John L. Donnelly as the result of "gunshot wounds inflicted by the hand of Lee Wright in self defense"
 This was the verdict of the cor Dner's jury returned after the inquest was held at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing in Justice Wheeler's court room, freeing Lee Wright from all account ability for the shooting of the man who died Tuesday night at St Joseph's hospital.
 F. J. Doyle was foreman of the jury, and the other five members were Arthur Strause, M Halsell, R. IT. Stan ford. Daniel F. Shea and Henry John son.
 Ten witnesses testified at the in quest, most of them horsemen and racing followers who occupy tack rooms" adjoining that occupied by Wright at the fair grounds, and in front of which the shooting occurred shortly after o'clock last Monday night. None of the witnesses were able to say that DonneIly actually pointed the shotgun at Wright, and v. Mccoy, the tenth witness, declared that Donnelly had passed the room and had his right side turned toward Wright when the latter emerged from his doorway, firing.
 The jury considered. however, that Wright had sufficient justification for shooting, and ho was released from the custody of the sheriff. where he had been held as a material witness since the night before.
 John l.. Donnelly was 49 years old at the time of his death, and had beer active in labor circles throughout the state, coming here from Clifton anC Globe. During the war he served a. chairman of the labor committee O the state council of defense and sine, January of this year had been super intendent of grounds for the fair com mission.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at 9 o'clock at the Cath. ollie church and interment will be il the Catholic cemetery. The deceased Is survived by wife, three daughters Ellen, Nora, and Josie, and a son, John