davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

 BE SENT NORTH
BELIEVED TWENTY-FIRST MEAN TRY BE ASSIGNED TO
 ALASKAN POST

CAMP LEWIS, June 28.-(P)- From all indications the Fist regi- ment of infantry, composed of sol diers from the regular army, will be assigned to the Alaskan posts at an early date. This regiment is now at Vancouver barracks awaiting any or ders it may receive fro mthe war de partment.
 It may be probable that only one or two battalions of the regiment will be sent North, as it has not been the custom for several years to sta tiOn an entire regiment in the ter ritOry. The majority of the troops in Alaska now are composed of war emergency men, who are due to be relieved at an early date
 Whether it is the Fist or some other regiment it is believed the de partment will decide within a short time and the troops will be enroute to the Northern posts before the end of July.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
WITHDRAWAL FROM RUSSIA

American troops are now out of Siberia and enroute home American participation in military movements in Northern Russia was absolutely necessary at the time these men were rushed to Archangel and to have with drawn them earlier would have constituted de- serton of our allies that could not have been contemplated under the circumstances
 Without doubt there has been some dis satisfaction in the United States over the pres ence of Yankee soldiers in Russia. Critics of the administration denounced it for despatch ing our men there, disregarding the fact that Gcrmany's greatest hope for success lay from help to be derived and supplies to be had ou her eastern frontier.
 There was some resentment among the soldiers themselves at being sent into coun- try against the government of which no dee laration of war had been made The same feeling prevailed the Canadian soldiers sent there and to a lesser degree the British troops Canadians were withdrawn and British con- tingents replaced them for this cause On one occasion American soldiers informed their of ficers that they would not return to the front lines. After talking the matter over with their commander, however, they abandoned their attitude and from then until their withdrawal there was no further expression of dissatis- faction.
 The task performed by the men and O ticers of the American troops in Siberia was as difficult as any in the entire war. The have made great sacrifices, for the most part WillinUly And theV ShOu]d be oiyen SDecia recognition for their service
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
WAR TIME PROHIBITION

Yesterday war time prohibition went into effect turnout the United States According to telegraphc advices received Monday, what will prove to be not arid after all.
 It seems apparent that no effort will be made to stop the sale of light wines and beei under the present legislation, the attorney gen eral being of the opinion that beverages co1 tainng no more than two and three-quart percent of alcoholic strength do not fall under the war time prohibition ban. It Is reported that congress will take steps to prevent the sale of any liquors containing more than a half of one percent alcohol but this threat need not worry the advocates of light wines and beer, since the duration of the war time act will have ended before that body can take any further action.
 The enforcement of the war time dry law will probably be ended and the legislation re voked by the first of September. By that time all American soldiers should be demobilized and the reasons which caused the passage oI the act will no longer exist. President Wilson has announced already that he will suspend the operation of the law when that time comes. He is empowered to do tms by the provisions of the law itself and despite expected strenu- ous objections from the prohbitionists there isn't much doubt but that he will carry out his side of the contract.
 He recommended to the present congress that it repeal the war time prohibition act be- fore it became effective but 1t lacked the cour- age to do so even tho the desire were present. It was enacted mainly to further concentrate American energies on carrying out the ad- mlnlstratlon's war program The war being over, the need was not present, and since the national prohibition amendment becomes ef fective early next year, there was really no necessity for the present law ever to go into effect And when the United States has en- tirely withdrawn from the war, Mr. Wilson may be expected to annul the law as he has stated he will do. Thus there will be short hiatus between war time prohibition and the real drought which will start in sometime next January.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
BIG DREDCE ON
 CREEK WORKING

According to word received in town yesterday the new dredge of the Fair banks Gold Mining company at Fair. banks creek, is working at full ca pacity every day al the present time. Double shifts are being run and the big gold digger is operating twenty hours every day. It is under stood that the new machine is prov ing very satisfactory and the owners are said to be pleased with it's earn ings. %
 The old dredge is still idle. Re pairs are being made on it and the remaining parts needed to complete these are expected to arrive on the next boat from upriver. When these get in il will be but a few days at the utmost until both machines are ope- rated.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
ARTICLE 22o

"The German government undertakes to furnish all documents and information of every kind the production of which may be considered necessary to ensure full knowledge of the discriminating acts, the discovery of of lenders and the just appreciation of responsi- bilitv"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
GOULD REMOVED
 BY THE COURT
GEORGE GOULD IS REMOVED AS ENECUTOR AND TRUSTEE OF
 HIS FATHERS ESTATE

NEW YORK, July 1.-(P)-A deci sion of the supreme court of this state has removed George Gould from the position of eXecutOr and trustee of the estate left by his father, Jay Could This action was taken on motion presented before the court by Frank brother of George Gold.
 Ever since the death of Jay Gould who amassed a large fortune, there has been more of less litigation con corning the estate. Frank charges his brother with mismanagement of the estate, causing financial loss to the other heirs. As yet no new eXecutOr has been appointed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
GOVERNOR VETOES TEN
 ROUND BOXING LAW

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July l-(P) A recent bill passed by the Illinois legislature permitting ten-round box ing contests to be held within the state, was vetoed tonight by Cover nor Lowden. Under the provisions of the bill there was to be no knockouts allowed, but bouts were to be decided on technical decisions alone.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
TANKS BUYING
 MANY CONCERNS
AMERICANS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE PURCHASED KRUPP
 MUNITION WORKS.

LONDON, July (P)-Reports re ceived here this evening from Munich state that American capital is being heavily invested in German industries It is reported an American company has been formed and recently pur chased the krupp works, at one time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

the largest munition manufacturing plant in the world. It is also said the
 Yankees have bot number of othe.
 industrial concerns in that region, and will start production immediately.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

A romantic story of the war comes to light with the act of Gov. Smith of New York in restoring to citizenship Monk" Eastman, a notorious gangster of a few years ago. He enlisted in the 1Ooth infantry at the outbreak of the war; was wounded at Vierstaat ridge in three days escaped from the hospital, equip ping himself from a salvage dump, in order to get back into the fight, and won the com of his officers for his brave con- duct during the remainder of the engagement The de'il "Monk" was he-Ex
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

The I. w. w. convention in Chicago has not been impressive of the strength of direct actionism. The organization appears to have been so anxious to tear down society that it has neglected the work of building itself up or else even that work requires more construc- tive interest and ability than its leaders possess-Ex.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

Miracles are good, but to relieve broth CT, to draw friend from the depths of mis- cry, to pardon the virtues of an enemy, these are greater miracles-Ex
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
NO ESCAPING PUNISHMENT

Should von Bethmann Howeg, who was chancellor of Germany at the outbreak of the war and for months afterwards, claim re- sponsibility for every act of the German gov ernment, as recent press despatChes indicate that he may he would not shift any portion of blame from the shoulders of the former German emperor. Howeg was but the crea ture of the kaiser, taking no action without his sanction and unable to make or prevent war without his imperial masters biding.
 And that fact was realized by the confer ence in providing for the punishment of the former German ruler. Part VII of the peace treaty. which was recently inserted in the Con- gressonal Record a copy of which is now at hand, provides for penalties Article 227 of this document says:
 "The allied and associated powers public lv arragn William II of Hohenzollern form erly German emperor, for a supreme offence against international morality and the sancti- ty of treaties
 "A special tribunal will be constituted to try the accused thereby assuring him tI guarantees, essential to the ri ght of defence It will be composed of five judges one ap- pointed by each of the following powers: name ly, the United States of America, Great Brit ain, France, Italy and Japan.
 "In it's decision the tribunal will be guid- ed by the highest motives of international pol icy, with view to vindicating the solemn obli- gations of international undertakings and the validity of international morality. It will be its duty to fix the punishment which it consid- CTS should be imposed.
 "The allied and associated powers will address a request to the government of the Netherlands for the surrender to them of the ex-emperor in order that he may be put on trial
 ARTICLE 228
 "The German government recognizes the right of the allied and associated powers to bring before military tribunals persons ac- cused of having cofmtted acts in violation of the laws and customs of war Such persons shall, if found guilty, be sentenced to punish ments laid down by military law. This pro- vision shall apply notwithstanding any pro ceedings or prosecution before tribunal in Germany or in the territory of her allies
 "The German government shall hand over to the allied and associated powers, or to such of them as shall so request, all persons accused of having committed an act in viola ton of the laws and customs of war, who are specified either by name or by rank, office or employment which they held under German authorities
 ARTICI E 22o
 "Persons guilty of criminal acts against the nationals of one of the allied and asso- ciated powers shall be brot before the military tribunals of that power z
 "Persons guilty of criminal acts against the nationals of more than one of the allied and associated powers shall be brot before military tribunals composed of members of military tribunals of the powers concerned.
 "In every case the accused will be entitled to name his own counsel
 ARTICLE 23O
 "The German government undertakes to furnish all documents and information of every kind the production of which may be considered neceScarV tO ensure f]| knOWedpe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24

ment troops; (e) that the commun-
ist government should ally itself with
the neutrality-suspicious. groups.
Evidence at Hand.
few weeks has shown quite conclu-
sively that the Spartacists and the
Independents were endeavoring to
prove conclusively to Germany and
to the world that they had moderat-
ed. Certainly, in general, they
adopted new course of tactics from
that pursued last winter and spring
when rioting and bloodshed were the
order of the day. Their new course
appeared to consist in fermentation
OF strikes and other internal troubles
with view to so embarrassing the
government and hampering the ma
tlonal life that the existing regime
would be overthrown.
NOW, however, the evidence Of the
government contained in documents
seized from imprisoned Spartacists
shows that whereas sabotage and
kindred weapons were probably fav-
ored by the bulk Of the communists
there was another group that be-
leVea IN direct action" of the worst
sort.
The murder of government inspec-
tor Blau in August led the govern
ment to probe even more deeply than
before into the secret workings of
the communists group. This general
investigation led to a number of ar
rests, including the haul at Halle
wherein about dozen OF verv radi-
cal stripe were captured. 1t also
proved to the governments satisfac-
ton that Blau was killed by reds
who suspected him of being a spy.
Munich Fruitful.
source of communist agitation. Some
of the reddest of the reds have their
headquarters there. From these
headquarters issue secret orders
which every now and then fall into
government hands and prove that not
only are these agitators willing to
harm, and even halt, the national
industrial life, but have no really
sincere desire to benefit the laboring
men. Instead, it has been shown.
the agitators are fattening on prole-
tartan funds, some of which emenate
directly from Bolshevik Russia, and
others Of which are collected from
the "brethren" in Germany, Austria
and Czeko-Slovikia.
Part of the program OF these agi
tators is to give their course an air
OF respectability by recruiting "in-
tellectuals."
One set of documents obtained re-
Gently shows that orders were out for
the radical press to cease making anv
harsh attacks upon the government
in order to lull the officials into
sense of security" The same set of
orders declared that the .i'ntellect-
uals" must be organized and that
their aid must be obtained in fur
thering the communist cause.
An intellectual is what in the
united States would be called, a par
lor bolshevik. Many of these people
who honestly believe in the cause
they preach, are being used as tools
of paid, professional agitators who
work with poison, guns, and propa-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24
Would Take Advantage of
Winter Months But Plot
Is Unearthed
EVIDENCE OF ACTIVITY
HAS BECOME KNOWN
Munich and Other Centers
Are Hotbeds of Intrigue
by Radicals
By Carl D, Groat.

Omitted Press Correspondent
Berlin (By Mail. l.)-Communists of
a dangerous type are afoot in Ger
many.
Their plots for the winter are CON-
ing to light. These range from milk
demonstrations to organized murder.
And, while leaders are innocently de-
claring that the intentions of both
lists are peaceful, the government is
constantly rounding up documents
proving that at least among certain
groups of communists, there exist
plans of the bloodiest nature.
Government disclosures leave lit
tie room for doubt that some of the
wilder spirits among the Spartacists
proposed to form murder-bund, that
would do away with political oppon-
ents.
For instance, Munich newspapers,
Prussian Ministerpresident Hirsch,
and the military are authority for
revelations in. the closing days of
September showing that among other
things, the Spartacists planned the
following:
(a) To do away with a large
number of officers and soldiers in
Munich, Staying them as they slept;
(b) that a group Of reds from Num-
ich proposed to blacklist a number
of prominent officials, draw lots and
then put away" the condemned; ;
(c) that, particularly in Munich.
plans were afoot for creation of red
'shock troops" to use against the
regular military particularly against
monarchistic officers; (d) that in
cases Of demonstration, women and
children were to be put in the fore
ranks to shield the towards behind
from the machine guns of the govern
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-24

ganda to upset the existing order
and to supplant it with new regime
according to government evidence.
How widespread the membership
in the murder sentrals" was, is not
entirely evident at this time. Com
munist sources claim that these
groups did not represent the senti-
ment and the intentions Of the rank
and file. The government, on the
other hand, contends that these
groups and their plans were certain
ly sufficiently strong to plunge the
country into a reign of terror tn4s
winter, and perhaps to spread the
germ of communism actively to the
rest of Europe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

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$500 vi
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
NEW SHON| TONIGHT AT THE AMERICAN

"From Phoenix to Paris the kalei- doscopic musical revue which is the new bill at the American theater, be- ginning tonight, is produced under the direction of Bud" Duncan. It goes the producers of the previous shows at the American this season just a little better in the matter of speed, ginger and tunefulness.
 Interest centers tonight upon Miss Aileen Walker singing and dancing soubrette, who has just come from Chicago to join the company at the American. Miss Walker is a dynamo of energy and her untiring pep and ginger will make her an immediate favorite at that theater.
 All the old favorites will be there tonight, adding their share to the en- tertainment, including Billy Coch- ran, Kek Schilling. Bud Duncan, Bert, Herbert, Harold J. Healy from the L. $. navy, and the feminine DOT tion of the cast, Lili Croueste, Patsy Brock, the La Terra sisters, and the others.
 There also will be presented to- night for the first time the Blue Bird special photoplay, "The Little Run- aways," with Corrine Griffith starring This big double bill will be seen fo' the one small price. Two shows night ly, matinees Wednesday, Saturda! and Sunday.
 Next Monday the bill will be tho lively musical comedy "The Only Girl, produced by w. F. Nowker. the new producer who has just joined thu American from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07

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Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
STATES EMPLOYMENT
 SERVICE WILL GO ON

That the United States Employment Service will be continued despite the fact that congress failed to grant an appropriation for the same. was the statement made yesterday by Thomas J. Croaff, federal director of the service for this state.
 MT. Croaff stated that he had re- ceived word from Washington that all though congress had not made the ap- propriation, funds had been secured whereby the service need not be discon- tinued.
 While he refused to make known the source from which the funds had been forthcoming. the federal director inti- mated that the presidents contingency fund might have been responsible for the continuance of the free service.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
6he[ e[IlQater rEsazzaaG aszzsxxzxsE . Zs sa.szzasssssuaEasz HIS DR|DAL NIGHT AT
 COLUMBIA TONIGHT

Margaret Mayo's His Bridal Night" will open three performance engage ment at the Columbia theater tonight. It is a musical comedy with snap-go- ginger and catchy singing and dancing. There will be a matinee Saturday aft ernoon.
 His Bridal Night" is one of the best known and most successful musical farces offered in the last four years. The music score is by Frederick ". Bowers, one of the leading American composers.
 When first produced in New York at the Republic theater, where it ran for several months, His Bridal Night made a distinct hit as a straight farce. For big measure this season, a catchy musical score of 15 numbers has been supplied and with a chorus of excep- tionally pretty girls, it has been turned into one of the most successful musical comedies now en tour.
 Prominent in the cast are John Rob- efts, the brilliant Sheridan sisters, Harry Lillford, Ali Bruce, Hazel Staff ford and Bertha Julian. The scenic investiture is complete and elaborate.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
ALLEGED P|CKPOCKET
 CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

Giving chase to an alleged pick pocket, Harry Johnson, assistant coun- ty attorney, last evening captured Joe Aldrich who is said to have operated as a pickpocket at the carnival grounds.
 Aldrich in giving flight ran directly into a net of officers. his course lead 'ng to the court house. As he tore through the grounds, Johnson fired two shots which brought Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman to his aid. In a moment Aldrich was taken into GUS tody and booked at the county jail on the charge of being a pickpocket.
 Aldrich's actions at the carnival at tracted the attention of the assistant county prosecutor who had him un- der his eye for some time. Aldrich, who was unaware that he was under suspicion. made the serious mistake of approaching the companion of John son. It was then that Johnson acted, taking his man in charge. Aldrich made a getaway but .wal4 finally cap tured. 1it7ft ''s' N '' ~
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
Treat Coming at the Elks

Beginning Monday night people of Phoenix and vicinity will be given an opportunity to witness one of the very newest dramatic successes of the past season, The Marriage Question, which will be presented at the Elks theater ythe Del S. Lawrence com pany. This comedy has been played in all of the larger cities of the east. but on account of the influenza cpl demic last fall the tour to the coast was interrupted.
 ''The Marriage Question" is a very dressy play, and it is promised that there will be some very handsome gowns exhibited during the acts of the comedy. Miss Wilma Steck, the leading woman, has another great part in this play, entirely different from previous roles seen here, but even more interesting, if possible.
 Del s. Lawrence, who in the two plays thus far produced in the present engagement has effaced himself to the advantages of Miss Steck, ahs his first real part in ''The Marriage Question: which will be a matter o1 interest.
 After Office Hours" the bill for the present week at the Elks theater con. tinues to fill that theater at every performance with audiences that ar, greatly entertained by the splendid act ing of this capable company, but fev more performances remaining of thi heart throbbing play. There will b. another bargain matinee Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
P|MAS RAISE MUCH
 COTTON AND GRAIN

Indians on the Pima reservation are not only good farmers but prosperous ones, according to D. M. Tucker. MT. Tucker is proprietor of the Swee.water store, four miles west of Sacaton on the Gila river, on the reservation. Last season he bought s51,000 worth of cot ton grain from the Indians alone
 Talk about your cotton growers, {" said Mir. Tucker. They (the Indians) are the ones that grow it. There are only two things they ask for the con- ing season, and that is the Lord for a little more rain, and the government for irrigating water. and they will pro- duce the cotton"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
NOTICE

TO ALL BUILDING TRADES CRAFTS
 THE BUILDING TRADES WORK ING CARD WILL BE IN FORGE ON MARCH 3RD AS PREVIOUSLY RESOLVED.
 ALL BUILDING ME C H MIC s WHOSE CRAFTS ARE AFFILIATED COUNCIL W WILL BE REotIRED TO HAVE THE CURRENT QUARTERLY WORKING CARD ON ALL WORK FROM MARCH 3RD ON. n
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