DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat (Keokuk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat (Keokuk 3< j f v,. J£LJ»%.'fc30S& " The Telegraph Service of The THES WEATHER 813 i i • Daily Gate City and Qonstitu- - '/r? £*• Fait; Warmer Tonight. Local tion-Democrat is received over V i temp. 7 p. m., 34; 7 a. m., 17. ^* f our own leased wire. '< ##»»• tj> V i-y '>m? ''A1" ^ atb Constitutum-S VOL. 128 NO. 9. *' # " i, fj,^ KEOKUK, IOWA, SATURDAY. JAN. 11, 1919 EIGHT PAGES r £?T m HlnES AT HEAD I CLOSE OF RAIL Assistant Director Ge der McAdoo is Ele BLEW I Chief of Dep ment Ebert Government Grows Stronger Every Count Michael Karolyi, Hungarian Premier} Hour, While Riots on Streets t are Rapidly ^ Says This is Necessary to Safeguard World Diminishing. •SfV? WILSON */ . -i > From Future Wars. j. -*ttm Vr " afc ,1 * General Strike in Buenos-Aires Explanation of Tragedy in •> rnfrtij; 1 Rapidly Developing Pos- Appointment Announced Today Ashes of Home of Prank ' sibilities of Revo- *Former Treasurer Who Re- Blizek at Oxford ^ H THAT LIEBKNECHT IS KILLED - , lutioa. 'A cerit'y Resigned -%? . • v > Junction. ."•? Position. - , K / HUNGARY DRAGGED INTO,: THIS-WAR ^1?$$ f \ V ' i:1 •• ' -t MAOHINE , . GUNS USED r • <?*' MURDER AND SUICIDE Serious Rioting in Other Cities Including Dus- [United Press Leased Wire Service.] Present Government Cannot Hold Out Much • t .xVs*'- seldorf, Which is Said to be ynder Spar- *2X4 ^ ' "•KC/ DOS AG®LES, Calif., Jan. 11.—Wil­ Loinger, but Will Sink Into Bolshevism Establishment of Military Dictator- liam G. McAdoo, today announced -isa,« shnt- that President Wilson has cabled the Fiv® He?dleM Corp8M and Two 8hot tacan's Control.. •hip Expected to Bring Mat- appointment of Walker D. Hinea as di- { * guns Gave Coroner a Mystery Unless Assisted. , ^ !£<g ' • rector general of railroads. J it&i ?.'4j tera to a Head In Short c4 Difficult to I Hines' appointment is effective lm- i ;Yi:' r«*Lh HI "Vt ~k*'V ..zjA.'"** mediately, the ^president's cable to Mc- •' 8olve. ^ - . \,H 0rder- ' • [United Press leased Wire Service.} The prison In Muenater (eighty- Adoo said. !• > ."/ . - [By Frank J. Taylor, United Press, their basic justice. Now the Czecho- LONDON, ' Jan. 11.—Karl Lleb- miles northeast of Cologne) was Hines was assistant director general j '' _____ Staft Correspondent.] I Slovaks, Rumanians and Serbs are kneeht was shot in the head and in­ stormed by Spartacans who freed 170 ,{nnder McAdoo. He went to the rail- • l,'.-. [Copyright 1919 by the'United Press.] ! overwhelming us, seizing all parts of 's inmates, according to the Muenster wa stantly killed during Thursday IJBy James I. Miller, United Press I J administration as chief council rUnite<1 p^sg Leased Wire Service.] BUDAPEST, Jan. 8.—(Delayed)—! Hungary, though in the armistice it fifihting in Berlin, according to a Anzelger. , , 4 v i Staff Correspondent.] f°nth? made aS" ! OXTOlS ^^aN\ Iowa Jan. 11. "No peace which is not partially j was clearly stated that the adminis- German government official, a, Ber­ •' • *- - *T* > •s- .. ;X -kjfcR'V:. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 11.—The gen-j^ ^ —Frank Blizek blew the Heads Qtt his socialistic will safeguard" the world I tration of all occupied territory would lin dispatch to the Evening News Coal Supply Threatened. * nnounce le of th eral strike in Buenor Aires— was rap-1 ?;I°_ . •>»~?. ? A ® wife, two daughters, a son and then at* (,from from future wars.' President Wilson , Btay in the handB of the Hungarians. reported today. [By Webb Miller, United Press. Staff idly developing possibilities of an open. ; . ,fs ®f ^'rector gen* fj j big home, turned the weapon ' has this in mind. It constitutes Ms Thus it was demonstrated that BO far The official eaid.,that Llebknecht's Correspondent.] 4 ter r n8 revolution:3VWUUWI today.tuua/. __ /rtllATrin • lssued— onOH ilUQfl^lEhimself uliaend aicu.died. ThisIUID is*D theI-**** opin- 'fifteenth point'—as yet unstated— as the Czecho-Slovaks, Rumanians reported death means the end of the AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN Bstaiblishment of a military dio-| i . ion of B. 1+ Magruder, attorney, and which must be developed before a and Serbs were concerned, the armis­ Spartacan movement,. GERMANY, Jan. 10.—(By courier to tatorsbtp last night <by General J5®1"!-* ®- O. Larimer, coroner or Jones county, treaty is signed." tice terms were -military and not Liebknecht waa struck by a ma­ Nancy.)—The disorders in Berlin J lepiane, commander of the first ^ beginning of CODtinuing their investigation into the In these words, Count Michael political and were not meant to be chine gun billiet while directing the with resultant Interruption of railway tary region, embracing Buefflos Aire6;and ^a3,.a thp^* tragedy that wiped out an entire fami- kept. defense of a printing house on Zim- traffic are threatening to cht off the Karolyi, Hungarian premier, de­ was expected to brin| matted to » ^ <1 organization and ] ^ scribed to the United Press today "Potatoes, wheat, other food sup­ meratrane, the dispatch slid. coal supply of the allies 'armies of - - i administration of the ralhoads under ^o shotguns, with" which it la plies and coal are in the hands of the head. , , ... federal control no waII no the fimila I A WO sauiguna, wim " " Wnatwhat nehe believesDeneves should'biiouiu beu« accom- occupation. A commission of Amerl- The present national atoiinistgi- j gjj™ SSis inro vJd In thl^dV t^ght Blizek killed his family and the peace congress. The nations surrounding us. Distribution U3E PCM80N OAS. can, British and French military offi- plished at t necessities is lmpoaaiMe.-~The^'"= eople say that President Wirson can­ by raSiiv >«'im fnr th. ' wa« 8QciaUatlc himself and that he 3 aovernmefft' ^ mSlted^TVeneh€5i~ •y ror house and the second In the basement; tinue hie fight against not prevail at the peace conference. tlferfWln street fightHig, according ] The Amiericans ala«» i«e M,«00 ^^^es between toousanS of strik-!fireat tru8t «nd responsibility with lntends to con JS Zn^P,TC hnn^ Mm near_the charred bony of Blizek. It is ; bojehevism, but he declared that he This_ "agitation is very dangerous. rec47Ved fr8m wu^Sday - Jtons a month. jeraer8 «nd^d strong forces of soldiers last j J"thouihtthought the gun and Blizek's .body.b«>dy feUfell jI lsiV'IbsoluTely abaolutely "convincedconvinced that peace j Budapest^- is on the, verge, . of the^great 1 t ird arl r haa and ^ .. ^ !? , 'l ^nlght. Machine guns were used ;Hrtjt tfr through a hole which had been burned !must be soclal and economic as well j catastrophe o{ bolshevism. No, let matum to the Germans declaring it. ^ casualties were heavy. This P®*": +i rJ^i f u?i. i sympathy „ fio^j. , Dolitical He strongly advocated ius call It by its correct name, anar- tPPfted Press Leased Wire Service.] ' will refuse to/ accept 200 th n h tbe ".ozjsi*" ^^s"ss,sss£7jr^. ZU- *°m """* ~ S •»« ~ " ~ but from the ASent On. the bkuiib nave yet ueeu ivuuu ia ( mo wwiiv* ^ •* . • , - •»,«, n^AniA emment is growing stronger every ^ models "^d others" h^ing parts °MmOUI1.ced.Pea- Ca" railroad question. RSI am :."I.«».sure that ;S?Mr. accounted for through the fact that the fourteen principles, or £therer«™u?i: will toe ineedsBE6IMLI15 of the people. Kines hoar, while the nuLbe^ of insurgent As f resuU Te Gefman | uf Dent" h*ve the hearty support heads of each of tb- — — — ' -uh,n » few vM,,. I haveI ublicthe op.nlpnimpression is herebeginning that the If thee gB0 v the fln by the shotgun | Karolyi, a man of noble birth, ls demonstrators Is rapidly diminishing, commjS8l0n has hurried to Berlin. ,;"Vt. a ^0,"tTon mav be prectoita?iJL*. of^ the fine® army of railroad officers Pletelypletely shuttered entente wants us to become the Vic- e a V nd easily the outstanding figure in Hun- It waawM omciauyofficially announceaannounced toaay.today. belng unable to obtain any action by i ^ if t^ ^vermS opines Del- ? employed and I can ask nothing charges. e ; better toT Um tban coroner's jury yesterday morn- ] garian affairs. Practically alone he tims of bolshevism. There will be Fighting between government and ^ government, , <. l1 ±Ia " ^atte^t to re- they shall The no help for us unless the entente lUe K u ve and th returned an open verdict. ! accomplished Hungarian indepen- Spartacaaartacan forces continued for Pos- ; ' 1 » minis- ^ ® country the same ing re makes haste and concludes peace. Mion of the newspaper trillces, rail- . Serious Retina. at least a portion of theminis-^, •e*8ion Serious Rioting. j loyal and effective services they ren-'ren- OfficialsOffi* today said there wjm» no; dence and is regarded as the one The present government cannot hold way stations and other important COPENHAGEN, Jan. 11.—Serious j dered during my, time as director gen- truth in reports that the jury had re- man who can weld the millions of Buildings. eral." ' V , , versed its finding and given a seoond his people Into a solid nation. out much longer. It was/1 who led i rioting occurred yesterday in Dres- j _ the people to trust President Wilson's Verdict that "fire caused the deaths." I "Hungary was dragged into .this declared Policies until the peace conference Kentucky Railroad Man. j war by Ausrtria-Germany,' t;r and Ourgburg. according to dis- oorreaoondent.1 % 'the premier. "Our policy was never could put them Into effect. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Appoint- "We cannot do anything unless wa bay ended l^fevor if the ^ve^. ^om ^German sources j BUBNOS AIRES, Jan. U.-Com-.1 ment of M'FARLANE TO (made in Vienna or Budapest, but in W6 V-anronrf ^ffk. Walker D. Hines to the dl- j are recognized by the entente.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Climate Change Disobedience
    Law Faculty Scholarship WVU College of Law 2020 Climate Change Disobedience Charles R. DiSalvo Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/law_faculty Part of the Civil Law Commons, and the Environmental Law Commons CLIMATE CHANGE DISOBEDIENCE Charles R. DiSalvo* Abstract Among those who recognize climate change as an existential threat, some are willing to take dramatic action against it by committing civil disobedience. Activists, such as those taking part in the Extinction Rebellion in the United Kingdom, are willing to exchange their liberty for some putative good. There is no discussion in the disobedience literature of the discrete purposes of climate disobedience or the principles by which climate activists ought to be guided in seeking to fulfill those purposes. This Article takes on that task. After offering an overview of the purposes of civil disobedience, this Article isolates those purposes relevant to a climate disobedience campaign, identifies those principles by which climate disobedients should abide to achieve the purposes most attainable by climate disobedience, analyzes a serious limitation inherent in climate disobedience, and suggests measures to counteract the effects of the limitation. Finally, it critically examines Extinction Rebellion with a view to more effective future disobedience. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... I. A PRIMER: THE PURPOSES TO WHICH CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE MAY BE PUT........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House
    1938 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 2381 case probably there ought to be a local contribution, particu­ - Yet only 2 .years ago, when at my request the House of larly in the building of levees, as .the Senator suggests. It Representatives authorized the building of 13 reservoirs on may be impossible to protect a community without the bUild­ the Arkansas and White Rivers at a cost of $81,600,000 I ing of levees, and inasmuch as the levees are built particu­ was met with the argument from the Dep~rtment that the larly to protect the community's property, the community work could not now be undertaken. ought to make a contribution. However, that does not appJ.y I believe in river development projects; and I believe that to Gilbertsville Dam. The people in the vicinity of Gilberts­ when we begin to develop a river we should complete its ville Dam are not so much interested in flood control as are development. However, I say that su:tncient work has been the people along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. How are done in connection with the Tennessee River to take care we going to ascertain what contributions ought to be made of immediate needs until other sections of the country get by a local community? some of the cake. That is the position I am taking. Mr. MILLER. It cannot be done at all. The Senate can adopt the amendment if it cares to do so. Mr. NORRIS. I do not believe it is possible. I think that It will not break the Government, and I know it will not is illustrated by what the Government is doing in Montana prevent other projects from obtaining money; but I want the in building an enormous dam on the Missouri River at Fort Senate to know what it means.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fistful of Salt DBA (Gandhi)
    Standard 10.4 Describe the independence struggles of the colonized regions of the world. Document Based Assessment A Fistful of Salt Mohandas Gandhi’s campaign of nonvioent resistance was a potent weapon in the Indian struggle for independence from Britain. The documents below describe one hard-fought battle: the Salt March of 1930. Document A Document B “Wherever possible, civil disobedience of the salt laws should be started. These laws “The Salt Satyagraha started with a dramatic long march by can be violated in three ways. It is an Gandhi and a group of picked companions from Sabamati to offense to manufacture salt whereeer there the coast at Dandi, 240 miles away, where he proceeded to are facilities for doing so. The possession make salt illegally by boiling sea water. The march was a and sale of contraband salt, which includes publicity enterprise of great power as the press followed the natural salt or salt earth, is also an offense. party’s progress…As he journeyed…,deliberately challenging The purchasers of such salt will be equally established authority, village headmen began to resign in large guilty. To carry away the natural salt numbers…in April, India’s Viceroy, Lord Irwin reported to deposits on the seashore is likewise London that in Gujarat ‘the personal influence of Gandhi violation of the law. So is the hawking of threatens to create a position of real embarrassment to the such salt. In short, you may choose any one administration…as in some areas he has already achieved a or all of these devices to break the salt considerable measure of success in undermining the authority monopoly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of Images in the Age of Mussolini
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2013 The Power of Images in the Age of Mussolini Valentina Follo University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History Commons, and the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Follo, Valentina, "The Power of Images in the Age of Mussolini" (2013). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 858. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/858 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/858 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Power of Images in the Age of Mussolini Abstract The year 1937 marked the bimillenary of the birth of Augustus. With characteristic pomp and vigor, Benito Mussolini undertook numerous initiatives keyed to the occasion, including the opening of the Mostra Augustea della Romanità , the restoration of the Ara Pacis , and the reconstruction of Piazza Augusto Imperatore. New excavation campaigns were inaugurated at Augustan sites throughout the peninsula, while the state issued a series of commemorative stamps and medallions focused on ancient Rome. In the same year, Mussolini inaugurated an impressive square named Forum Imperii, situated within the Foro Mussolini - known today as the Foro Italico, in celebration of the first anniversary of his Ethiopian conquest. The Forum Imperii's decorative program included large-scale black and white figural mosaics flanked by rows of marble blocks; each of these featured inscriptions boasting about key events in the regime's history. This work examines the iconography of the Forum Imperii's mosaic decorative program and situates these visual statements into a broader discourse that encompasses the panorama of images that circulated in abundance throughout Italy and its colonies.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Thesisformatted Final.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School The Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences COMPUTATIONAL APPROACHES TO PREDICT PHENOTYPE DIFFERENCES IN POPULATIONS FROM HIGH-THROUGHPUT SEQUENCING DATA A Dissertation in Integrative Biosciences in Bioinformatics and Genomics by Oscar Camilo Bedoya Reina 2014 Oscar Camilo Bedoya Reina Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2014 i The dissertation of Oscar Camilo Bedoya Reina was reviewed and approved* by the following: Webb Miller Professor of Biology and Computer Science and Engineering Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Ross Hardison T. Ming Chu Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology George Perry Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Biology Kamesh Madduri Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering Peter Hudson Willaman Professor of Biology Head of the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT High-throughput sequencing technologies are changing the world. They are revolutionizing the life sciences and will be the foundation of a promising century of innovations. In recent years, the development of new sequencing technologies has dramatically decreased the cost of genome sequencing. Less than twenty years ago, sequencing the human genome cost 3 billion dollars, and took about a decade to complete. Today, high-quality 30X full-genome coverage can be obtained in just one day for US$ 5,000, while sequencing just the ~21,000 human genes to the same depth costs only about US$ 500. The latter is sufficient for detecting most of the rare variants, along with other sources of genetic variability such as indels, copy- number variations, and inversions that are characteristic of complex diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • ​Did the End of the Great War Come Too Soon?
    Did the end of the Great War come too soon? Ha​ d it lasted into 1919 the future of the world might have been very different ​ ​ BY DAVID REYNOLDS, NEW STATESMAN, 31 OCT 2018 ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ And so, in the fifth year of the Great War, on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, the guns at last fell silent. That is how Britain will probably think of the centenary of 11 November 1918. As a clean, crisp end to the costliest war in this country’s history. As an opportunity to remember the suffering of those who died and the pain of those who were bereaved. And a chance to tell poignant stories of the moment when the Great Silence finally descended. Stormtoopers Advancing Under Gas, etching by Otto Dix ​ At Malplaquet in Belgium, the 11th battalion of the Manchester Regiment had formed up at first light and marched to the front, ready to go over the top yet again. Suddenly the commander and senior officers ran up and down the line, talking to the men. Cheers rang out; caps were thrown in the air. As the Tommies returned to the village, firing off signal rockets, a squadron of British planes swooped over, looping the loop. At other places on the front line, the mood was often one of anti-climax. “Here I was covering the greatest story in the world and nothing was happening,” moaned Webb Miller, an American war correspondent with a unit of US troops or “doughboys” near Verdun. “The war just ended. The men stood talking in groups.” There was “less excitement, less emotion,” he complained, “than you’d find in a lively craps game.” Wilfred Owen – the poet who lamented the “pity of war” but also won a Military Cross for frenziedly machine-gunning dozens of Germans – fell on 4 November 1918, leading an attack on the Sambre-Oise canal.
    [Show full text]
  • Howland-Huohes
    OF CRUSADE GROWS Shot By 70-Year-Old Suitor BUSINESS MEN FOR REDUCTION GERMANY BEHIND That Know Values OF ARMAMENTS THE GOVERNMENT People All the Nations in Europe Resources of 1,000 Finan- Seem to Be Enthusiastic cial and Industrial That People Know NOW According to Survey Houses Will Help Restore Made By United Press Confidence of World Is the Time to BUY— By WEBB MILLER (BY FREDERICK KITH) (United Press staff Correspondent.) (United Pirns Staff Correspondent) — — The London, July 8.—(UP)—An InWr. Berlin, July 8 (UP) Combined resources of German national cruaade for relief from the 1,000 financial houses stood world’e armaments burden wae be- Industrial and the crowds at the of our behind the today In an —proved by opening day lieved in the making here to-day as government gesture designed to the second step toward economic re- unprecedented restore confidence abroad in the covery. nation’s economic stability. President Hoover's debts holiday The movement was sponsored by the first already was plan, step, Interests. Its leaders ad- overshadowed the intimations of private by dressed a letter to Dr Hans Luther, discussions on arms limitation early president of the Reichsbank. ad- in an effort to see that the world vising that the firms would guaran- aims conference at Geneva next tee a credit up to 500,000,000 gold la a success and February practical marks (125,000,000) to the gold achieves something more than discount bank, a subsidiary of the promises. Relchbank. The States was United generally The credit may be used at any on the con- regarded, here and time foreign investors fear their lead In the tlent, as taking the move credits will become "frozen," and of comrnen to lay a sound basis immobile in Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • RETIREMENT of in IHUT THEPRESIDENT IS OFF for EUROPE
    The Oskaloosa Herald. VOL. 61 NO. !il » OSKALOOSA, IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1918 ESTAB. 1850. STRASSBURG, OCCUPIED BY THE FRENCH UNDER MANGIN Yanks Are RETIREMENT OF DOUGHBOYS HIE Moving Up THE PRESIDENT IS BDNSU NEARING ME In Germany OFF FOR EUROPE ACCORDING TO TREASURY DE- HAVE ENTERED SCORES OF HUN (By Webb Miller.) PARTY SAILED FROM NEW YORK ' PARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT. With the American Army of VILLAGES THIS MORNING, Occupation in Prussia, Dec. 4. The American army of occupation 250 MILLION DOLLARS WORTH ONE THOUSANO SQUARE MILES marched up the Moselle valley IS TO BE ABSENT SIX WEEKS today and arrived within less than forty miles of Coblenz, reaching Not Quite Five Percent of Either First Of German Territory Has Been Occu- Spectators Unable to See Much Been the towns of Wettlick and Bem- of Three Issues Has Bought pied by American Army of Occu- ceasle. Departure as it Was Conducted Back By the Treasury Now pation Located in Under Military Ru(es—Tumul- Department. Rhennish Prussia. ty to Run Office. Washington, Dec. 4.—Retirement of (By Webb Miller) New liberty by treasury depart- OBJECTORS York, Dec. 4.—With President bonds the With the American Army of Occupa- CONSCIENTIOUS begun. This was revealed and Mrs. Wilson standing on the ment haß tion in Rhennish Prussia, today in the annual report of the Dec. 4. Given Long Terms by the Military bridge the Steamship George Wash- With the second lap of the treasury department for the fiscal American Authorities At Fort Leavenworth ington carrying the President and his occupation of Rhennish year ending June 30, 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation on a Budget the Development of Military Technology During the Interwar Period, 1919-1939
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2011 Innovation On A Budget The Development Of Military Technology During The Interwar Period, 1919-1939 William Erik Deupree University of Central Florida Part of the History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Deupree, William Erik, "Innovation On A Budget The Development Of Military Technology During The Interwar Period, 1919-1939" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 1917. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/1917 INNOVATION ON A BUDGET: THE DEVELOPMENT OF MILITARY TECHNOLOGY DURING THE INTERWAR PERIOD, 1919-1939 by WILLIAM ERIK DEUPREE B.A. University of Central Florida, 2008 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2011 ABSTRACT This thesis investigates the progress of technological development during the interwar period of 1919 to 1939. The interwar period was a time of slashed military budgets and isolationist policies. However, despite political, financial, and organizational handicaps, each branch of the military made significant progress in the development of military technology, and the air corps and navy achieved significantly better results.
    [Show full text]
  • (Chronicle FORECAST
    . THE WEATHER fit THE FORECAST Av. Maximum 64 m, W II il iB' Dalles (Chronicle Rntn 92. 1 19, 1921. No. VOLUME LXI. THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL ' 1 COOPERATIVE BOOf TRANSFER METAL PROGRAM AGAINS T NAKED WRISTS JAPAN MAY LOSE 0. S. NAVY IS SHOW FAVOR PROFITEERING IS WILL PLANE RESERVE. ALLIES ANDLEIS BOUND YAP MANDATE BY BUILDING. BEING F ORMULATED TO LOCAL PLANTS TO PACIFIC ORDER GERMANY BANDITS ESCAPE DRASTIC STAND JUMP TO ACT AS FIVE DISTINCT MOVES DISCUSS- ADVISORY BOARD. FOR GROW- - . ED TO PROTECT ULTIMATE GIANT BOAT WILL ESSAY FLIGHT ULTIMATUM WOULD YOUNG MEN DROP OFF TRAIN AMERICA ENTITLED TO VOICE IN ERS. THREE DAY CONSUMERS. IN LATE SUM-ME- REMOVE MONEY TO CO- INTO' SNOW AND DISPOSAL OF IS- LOGNE, COBLENZ. By Clarence Dubose COLQ. LAND. At a meeting of' fruit and vegetable (United Press Staff Correspondent) growers from iho various districts WASHINGTON, April 19 A' pro- contiguous to The Dalles, which wus against gram to protect the people held in thi county court house last MILE RADIUS REFUSAL IS CERTAIN profiteering was being planned here MAY DIE OF EXPOSURE U. S, WONT RECEDE 'Saturday afternoon and which was at- 3.000 today. , tended by a large number of appli High government officials and cants for membership in the Oregon members of congress wero diseuss- - - 18 30,000 - Growers Cooperative association, fur- LIFTING 'CAPACITY DEMAND TO SURRENDER METAL attempted, IN DESPERATE FIGHT, CAPTUR- -' POSITION STRENGTHENED BY E'J- ing remedies that will be ther steps wore taken towards per- - POUNDS; 8PEED 110 MILES RESERVES WILL RE8ULT are ED ROBBING LOS ANGELES ROPE'S NEED OF NATION'S although details of the program' tecting the local branch of the state PER HOUR.
    [Show full text]
  • American Journalists in the Great War Chris Dubbs
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and University of Nebraska Press Chapters 2017 American Journalists in the Great War Chris Dubbs Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples Dubbs, Chris, "American Journalists in the Great War" (2017). University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters. 372. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples/372 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Nebraska Press at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. $) %!&,)%# *+* %+)+.) Buy the Book Studies in War, Society, and the Military *ƓƜƓƠƏƚ(ƒƗƢƝƠơ Kara Dixon Vuic Texas Christian University Richard S. Fogarty University at Albany, State University of New York (ƒƗƢƝƠƗƏƚ%ƝƏƠƒ Peter Maslowski University of Nebraska– Lincoln David Graff Kansas State University Reina Pennington Norwich University Buy the Book $PHULFDQ -RXUQDOLVWVLQ WKH*UHDW:DU Rewriting the Rules of Reporting &ƖƠƗơ'ƣƐƐơ 8QLYHUVLW\RI1HEUDVND3UHVV # %&#%#&%&% Buy the Book © 2017 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in- Publication Data Names: Dubbs, Chris (Military histo- rian), author Title: American journalists in the Great War: rewriting the rules of reporting / Chris Dubbs. Description: Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2017. | Series: Stud- ies in war, society, and the military | Includes bibliographical references and index. ,GHQWLÀHUVƚƑƑƜ 2016039771 | ƗơƐƜ 9780803285743 (cloth: alk. paper) ƗơƐƜ 9781496200174 (epub) ƗơƐƜ 9781496200181 (mobi) ƗơƐƜ 9781496200198 (pdf) Subjects: ƚƑơƖ: World War, 1914– 1918— Press coverage—United States.
    [Show full text]
  • The Paradox of Repression and Nonviolent Movements
    The Paradox of Repression and Nonviolent Movements Edited by Lester R. Kurtz and Lee A. Smithey With a Foreword by Brian Martin Syracuse University Press This content downloaded from 130.130.211.199 on Mon, 04 Jun 2018 09:45:51 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms Copyright © 2018 by Syracuse University Press Syracuse, New York 13244-5290 All Rights Reserved First Edition 2018 18 19 20 21 22 23 6 5 4 3 2 1 ∞ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992. For a listing of books published and distributed by Syracuse University Press, visit www.SyracuseUniversityPress.syr.edu. ISBN: 978-0-8156-3564-2 (hardcover) 978-0-8156-3582-6 (paperback) 978-0-8156-5429-2 (e-book) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Available from the publisher upon request. Manufactured in the United States of America This content downloaded from 130.130.211.199 on Mon, 04 Jun 2018 09:45:51 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms Foreword Brian Martin Violence gets a good press. In school, children learn about armies and battles. National holidays salute the sacrifices of soldiers. In Hol- lywood movies, there is plenty of violence, and usually the violence of the good guys triumphs over the violence of the bad guys. Many video games involve fighting or shooting down enemies. As a result of a cultural emphasis on violence, most people as- sume that the only way to counter violence is by superior violence, either stronger or smarter.
    [Show full text]