davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This announcement is made for The benefit of our patrons, and others whom it may concern.
 During a recent conference, of which several similar ones have been held, between representatives of the Miners Union and Publishers of the Nome Daily Nugge., and after care fully considering the matter from every conceivable point of view, dur ing the past few months, the pub fishers of the Daily Nome Industrial Worker, have decided to cease the publication of the Worker as a daily newspaper, on and after May 1st, 1918. Thereafter, and until further notice, the aforesaid news paper will be published as a tri- weekly to-wit- on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 The Nome Daily Nugget will also be published as a tri-weekly, com- mencing May 1st, to-wit: on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday.
 After the contemplated change has been made, the price of sub ocriptions, and the advertising space will remain the same as at present.
 This change is being made to correspond with existing conditions brought about on account of the Worlds crisis now raging in Europe. Printing material of every descrip- ton hes gone up nearly 400 per cert since t'le w2r commenced.
 There will be no reduc:i1n in our tclegraphic news service. We will af.er the chorge is made, publish two days telegraphic messages in each alternate days issue.
 Instead of publishing the Worker ill the morning as at present. We will endcavor after May 1st to pub fish it on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at about 5:30 p. m., so to reach the business houses before hey close at 6 p. m. When the above change is in vogue, there will be just one daily newspaper in Nome, between and 6 p. m. each of the six days in the week (except Sunday.
 Tho tri-weekly Nugget on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The tri- weekly Worker on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29

tified on December 22nd. He said that in the testimony before the grand jury he called attention O fthe federal food Administration and sent a telegram to the president directing attention to the serious curtainment of sugar pro- duction that would ensue unless some action was taken to protect the farm CTS. Copies of number of there tele- grams were placed in the record, and he said that nothing effective had been done at the time of giving this testi- mony to relieve the situation. He said that in the testimony before the grand jury, the Secretary and Manager of the Santa Anna Refinery (beet fac tory) said this plant represents an investment of S1,250, 900, and that it made a net profit fo rthe year of 1916- IT campaign of between $S00,000 and $900,000. He said he thought the price paid the farmers for beets was abSo- lutely unjustifiable. He was also asked if they could pay $10 per ton and whether that would be a reasonable price to the growers of 15 per cent beets. and he said in substance that would depend on how much the fac tories wanted to make" Mr Woolwine testified tha their was testimony be- fore the grand jury to show that the Los Angeles Sugar Refinery on an in- vestment of $5OO,OOO made a profit of about $1,OOO,0O in 1916-17.
 (And yet the Patriotic ? Parasites prate there are no profiteering graf tcrs)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29

q BELIEVE that it is a fallacious argument to say that we can make this War popular by collecting the revenue from the poor people and allowing big business to escape heavy taration. I think it is very generally understood that a very large majority of the peo- pie are opposed to any proposition which will make it possible for the money slackers to escape just and heavy tax on the profits and incomes they are making out of this war; Senator A. J. Gronna.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29
1T DO NOT BELIEVE. MT. Presi-

II DO NOT BELIEVE, MT. Presi- dent, that any set of men, in this country or in this body have any monopoly of patriotism. t has been customary here I know, when cer- tain Senators favored certain meas ures and other Senators opposed them, to clcim that the Senators in opposition were trying to injure the prosecution of the war. That is pretty old and threadbare argument. It is very much like the cdvise of tho old councillor who said, When in court, and you nave no case, abuse the attorney on the other side Senator w. s. Kenyon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29
MASS OF TESTIMONY GATH FRED TOUCHING ON IM-
 PORTANT SUBJECTS
THREE IMPORTANT lNVESTlGA- TONS OF WAR ACTIVITIES ARE BEING MADE BY SENATE CON-
 COMMITTEES
{ c on . ut e d )
VIRTUALLY FIXED PRICE

While the food control bill Was pending in the Senate last year, Mr Hoover made the statement that it gave no authority to fix prices. Under mitted that by limiting the profits, the Food Administration virtually fixed prices of food. The food bill especially eXempts formers from licensing pro- visions, yet the Food Administration had compelled Louisiana farmers who convent their sugar cane into sugar upon their farms to operate under lie ence. Chairman Reed made Mir Hoov- CT reluctantly admit that in the ad- ministration of the Food Law he was exercising powers not specially con- ferred by the Act, and did so under the advice of the legal advisors of his bureau.
 In contrast with the tender care given to the American Refining Com pany contract is the testimony of C. G. Patterson, of Salt Lake City, repre- senting the Intermountain Association of Sugar Beet Growers. He gave de- tailed figures with respect tu the con- dition in the sugar beet industry, es- pecially among the beet growers He said that he had personally visited every beet growing section in Utah north of Provo, and said that the farm CTS will not raise beets at he prices fixed for next year. They cannot af- ford it. Other crops will pay better" He said further that unless better prices Were paid to the farmers in that skection 75 per cent of the sugar beet average would be lost He contrasted tl@ prices which the farmers receives for the beets with profits of the beet sugar manufacturers, and said that the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company last year in it's factories made a net pro- fit-and when 1 say net l mean net-of $924 per ton, Con beets) and they paid lne llIllleT 90:0u. Tie Sdld that llSt year this company made in round numbers profits of $6.O0OOcc, and that its capitalization until recently was $100000O0; that passing their invest men1s upon the rule that obtains in the business Of approximately 1000 per daily ton cutting capacity '" fig ure that they made practically 100 per cent upon their investment lest year."
 BEET SUGAR MEN PRESENT
 There were representatives of beet ',growers from California, Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming, who were also heard Among the witnesses were Thomas l.. Woclwine, District Attor- ney of Los Angeles County, Califor- nia, who presented a resolution from the grand jury of that county reclting Chat il had under way an investigation Of the beet sugar factories of south ern California accused of being in un- lawful combination to fix the prices of sugar beets produced in that section is threatened due to the fact that the sugar beet farmers refuse to plant heets under the contracts offered by the sugar factories Mir Woolwine tes-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29
GA few excerpts from La Follette's

GA few excerpts from La Follette's magazine.)A
 Great Britain, as has been sug- gested here so often, without her business ruined-indeed, with her business prosperous, after three years of tremendous war-has an so per cent tax on war profits. If we had levied that, according to the amendment of the Senator from Cal ifornia (Mr. Hiram w. Johnson), we would have raised approximately $3,2OO,0OO,0OO on this tax alone. Senator w. S. Kenyon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29
q SAID SOME TIME AGO on the

q SAID SOME TIME AGO on the floor, and was denounced as an anarchist by certain papers for say ing it, that during this WET no man ought to have an income of over $1OO,0OO. But the Senator from Idaho (Mr. Borah) yesterday went me 90 per cent better and took the position that no man ought to have an income of over $10,00O dur ing these trying times. l agree with him. ''-Senator w. s. Kenyon
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29

When in search of good warm room go to Modini's Building form- erly Schneider). Rooms by the day, week or month.
 GEO. MODINI, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29
''0N ID v|CT0RY"
Three Congressional
 investigations
Quoted From La Follette'S Mag azine. January, 1918 issue.)

INQUIRIES INTO MILITARY AF- FAIRS, SHIP BUILDING AND SUGAR, HAVE BEEN CON- QUOTED AT WASHINGTON DURING THE PRESENT
 MONTH
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-29

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18

Washington, Nov. l7.--President
Wilson in a proclamation today desg-
mated Thursday November 2S, as
Thanksgiving Day and said this year
the American people have special and
moving cause to be grateful and re-
joice. Complete victory, he said, has
brought not only peace, but the con-
fident promise of a new day as well,
i'm which Justice shall replace force
and jealous intrigue among the ma
tions."
The proclamation follows:
Thanksgiving, 1918.
By the President of the United States
of America.
A proclamation:
1t has long been our custom to
turn in the autumn of the year in
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for His many blessings and
mercies to us as a nation. This wear
we have special and moving cause to
be grateful and to rejoice. God has
in His good pleasure given us peace.
1t has not come as a mere cessation
of arms. a mere relief from the strain
and tragedy of war 1t has come as
a great triumph of right. Complete
victory has brought us, not peace
alone, but the confident promise OF a
new day as well, in which justice shall
replace force and Jealous intrigue
among the nations. Our gallant arm
les have participated in a triumph
which is not marred or stained by an
other purpose of selfish aggression, In
a righteous cause they have won i'm
mortal glory and have nobly served
their nation in serving mankind. God
has indeed been gracious. We have
cause for such rejoicing as revives and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS
H0N0RED BY FRANCE
Isv MORNING JouEsAl SPECIAL LEASED wsrl

Baltimore Nd. Nov. 17.-In the
presence of members of the cardinals
household and the faculty of St.
Mary's seminary, Ambassador Jules ].
Jusserand, French representative in
this country, conferred the degree of
the Legion of Honor Oh Cardinal Glib
bons at the cathedral Saturday after
noon.
The ambassador in his address said
when there was doubt everywhere,
you chose the right course We knew
of your work in helping to free
France from the clutches uf the Cor
mans. In honor of the fif1ierh amt
vel sary of Yotr elevation 20 the dig
ndy of bishop. and in appreciation
Of your work for our peoola / have
been authorized by the Franch gov
ernment to award you tho highest
honor that can be conferred by CIR
government"
After accepting the beautifully de-
signed emblem of honor, Cardinal
Gibbons paid his compliments to
France and to its ambassador, and
said:
II am happy to receive this honor
at this particular time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
BELIEF GROWING
THAT WILSON IS
TO CO TO EUROPE
However, Letter to Judge Par
kef- Says President Sees His
Duty to Remain In WASH
ington for Present,

tbr hONNlNo JOURNAL sfhGlNI tENohb W'N1l
Washington, Nov H. Publication
today of President Wilson'S letter to
Judge Alton y, Parker declining an
invitation to attend the Britain day
celebration in New York December 3
caused renewed discussion here of the
question OF whether the president VIII
go to Europe Tor the great peace
conference that is to settle finl!ly
the issres growing out Of the war.
In h's letter to Judge Parker The
president said:
ut is my plain duty to he here
for ] can act more promptly upon
matters which seem to mature almost
every hour and | am sure that | can
be more true to the common cause
by staying here
AS vet there has been no indication
that the president has reached "A de-
cision on the suggestion from high
sources in Europe that he at least be
present for the opening of the peace
congress but there has been grow
ing feeling here for several days that
he will go to Europe. though probably
not as an active participant tn the
meeting
The general belief here, 1t was said
Is that the congress can not assemble
before January for even after the
United States and the allies have
completed their present exchanges of
views and the supreme council has
drawn up the program for the meet
ing, several weeks will be required
for the assembling of the commission
ers which are to represent the par
ticipating nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
Sc VEN PERSONS
KILLED IN RIOT;
JAIL IS ST0RMED
Several Thousand Men At
tempt to Lynch Negro Ac-
cuSed Of Shooting Two Men
and Attacking Woman.


Winston Salem, n. c., Nov II. -
Seven persons are believed to have
been killed and probably a score of
others injured several seriously. in a
riot here tonight which resulted from
the efforts of mob Of several thou
sand men to storm the city Jail and
lynch negro accused of shooting j.
Il. Childress and Sheriff Flynt and
attacking Mrs. Childress last night.
The dead are a girl spectator, q
city fireman and three negroes The
police believe a detailed search to-
ed
Upwards of score are believed to
have been injured, five or SIX serious
~.
Tonight firing still was going on in
different parts of the city, the mob
finally have been broken into small
groups. Efforts of the home guard
and the police to restore order were
pnavailing even at that time and Gov
ernor Beckett was asked to intervene.
He ordered home guards here from
Greensboro and arranged to have a
company of regular soldiers sent from
Camp Polk. near Raleigh.
Inc KnONH utdu are isdCUdel Levi
a hystander shot through the lungs
and Robert Young, fireman. who was
shoe
The mob first formed this after
noon and stormed the Jail Three
shots were fired and three negroes
accused of shooting the two men and
attacking Mrs. Childress We're seri-
ously wounded. A white prisoner
also was hit in the arm by a bullet
The police cleared the crowd out of
building and the mayor called out the
home guards. Quiet prevailed for a
time, but at night the mob had re-
formed and started marching to the
jail several thousand strong after
breaking open hardware stores and
seizing revolvers and shotguns. The
mayor sought to address the crowd
but could not be heard.
When the mob broke from the Jail
f'remen turned water on them, but
the rioters forced their way into the
prison They did not find the negro
they sought and leaving the Jail they
gradually dispersed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
VIVA America
Trieste Greeting



Trieste (Monday). Nov, 1.-THE
American Red Cross under the direc-
ton of Major Samuel L. Fuller, is
organizing relief work here, especially
for the thousands of Italian prison
ers concentrated in Trieste and Istra.
Roy p. Mcconnell of New York and
j. Rogers, Canton, o, Red Cross lieu
tenants, were the first Americans to
enter Trieste They started with lor-
ries filled with foodstuffs ard a por-
table kitchen and made the "trip close
up with the advancing Italian army,
Most of the time they were under fire.
When Monfalcone was reached the
Italians called halt.
But" said the iieutenants today,
eve decided to proceed to Trieste. The
Austrians received us everywhere
with fierce looks and seemed in
clined to make trouble when they
saw the flag on our car. The ltal-
ian population, however as soon as
they recognized the American colors,
whipped off their hats and embraced
us, crying Viva America Viva Will
SON.. after this we had no trouble in
reaching Trieste, where the popula-
tion gave us an extraordinary recep-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
President Urges That Thanks
Be Returned for Victory and
DalUn of NeW Day for Humanity
tBy Morning yournal Special Leased WIRE,

strengthens in us all the best tradi-
tions of our national history A new
day shines about us. in which our
hearts take new courage and look
forward with new hope to new and
greater duties.
While we render thanks for these
things, let us not forget to seek the
divine guidance in the performance
of those duties and divine mercy and
forgiveness for all errors OF act or
purpose, and pray that in all that we
do we shall strengthen the ties OF
friendship andB mutual respect upon
which we must assist to build the
new structure of peace and good will
among the nations.
Wherefore I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twenty-eighth day OF No
vember next as a day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, and invite the people
throughout the land to cease upon
that day from their ordinary occupa-
tions and in their several homes and
places of worship to render thanks to
God, the ruler of nations.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed,
Done in the District of Columbia
this sixteenth day of November. inthe
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen and OF the in
dependence of the United States of
America the one hundred and forty
third.
WOODROW WILSON.
BY the president,
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
PERSH|NC AND
HA|G EXCHANGE
FLUCTUATIONS
tar MORNING ,oosa.L s-se,A, LEASED w,ar,


London Saturday Nov 16.--
Field Marshal Haig publishes the
following telegram in special order
of the day:
From General Pershing. Novem-
Der IL:
My Dear Marshal Please accept
my hearty greetings and congratula-
tions and those of the American ex-
peditionary forces, which we send you
and the armies under your command
on this day. 1t has indeed been an
honor for the American troops to
fight beside your British veterans in
the war against the tyranny of mill
tarism. The new associations we
have formed will be cherished ever"
From Field Marshal Haig, Novem-
ber 49,
Il ann greatly touched by the kind
message you have been good enough
to send to us. The whole British army
joins me in sending our heartiest
thanks and greetings to you and the
American forces in France. who so
greatly contributed to the present
successful issue. We shall ever re-
member the heroism of your troops
in dangers and difficulties which we
battle, and we heartily reeiprocate the
feeling you express that our relations
may be developed and continued
through all time"
Field Marshal Haig also issued
similar cordial kilograms exchanged
with Colonel House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
MORE FATALITIES
FROM INFLUENZA
THAN IN BATTLE
Census Bureau Announces
$4,000 Deaths From Epi-
denic While Army Lost
Forty thousand,

10Y AosN'HS J0uessl s'te,ee ltnsto -, w'Hhl
washington, nov. Inc recen.
epldemlc oil lhilueil@a IN the phite"
states caused more oeaths than oc-
eurred alnols sne s r,qiioan ~, eNteu1 e'o,,,
..oiaiy ioloeS sinet iso" az ouso ,uds ~ g.,
re r, .lile , lns hns,,i,,,u I'm uhie s ,as'eo ="
rahce s untii o. i.oo,,l,s au ~
ms a alnouh'un,es haa eouay py se 90,
census bureau was 81 paseu taa, on unPths- 1tia.
cIai estiiilates VI Wy eo'a. out'i.,ee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
Fugitive Kings
Gain Recruits

-.- -. ,.,..,
",'1' "e"T'No 1oo"SHt >>-'' 'oo,'',.,9n,, -.
Duke Charles Edward OF SaNe-Sopurs
and Gotha and Grand Duke Friedrich
Franz X of Necklenburg- -Sehwerin
''''' ''ou4N'''0U'
posa, Mo-. - -Afeinincen has
toa,,' .i,c,,S,i ~, i,,od ,ennhlia. and an
n,,Sii,' no,,er,, U",o~ ~
P'S''s pt,p - ,iy.,,, f,.o,,, Lror,srnbe
- ~ spee's', ..,,t.,,i uisi,,,,o ,,a,,nrrn,ent has
Wy I,,,,,a t,.iadrich
~ ~, ,,,5io5 nc ,a +iat poden is n
80 g. lies aTuic' ,S,,, 'e' '''" '''''' i'''~''
i'e' epuD'iN'
cono,. No, - NV tho Associated
p,.css tn o,,s.nno C,azefte saws il
,e"i , Ii'u Wv 1922 ~ ~ aI.1ica- :
isuNel'Lpuls Nlll 'S,,',,,u ,e, ~ f,xen,-
uul VI illp sl@liu ...Soai ugC.l ~ bt s,,,,,hol
W = wiz ~ Ipl,s''a l.,, ,rta om bers of
~, ~ N'Si i.'a,i ~ - We 1,si.e tbn crond
1lc lloeLaI patS ,'hiin IG ottachad ~
uueIly ,, llr.p , tvpuuItV' 15s that ,be
rrun9ei dhoss ne nemsp@ ,"arnins of NO GENERAL
a,I'r'l o,,i,,ir,e 30 10 nonnia of tho country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
Prince RuppreCht Said to Have
Left for Holland and Prince
EiteI Frederick Still in
louVain.
GERMAN GOVERNOR
HAS FLED COUNTRY
Seven Civilians Killed in Riot
ing When Soldiers RevoItedi
Many Soldiers Reported to
Have Been Shot,
10y "oNnlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Hsl

Brussels, Thursday, Nov. a. --
Brussels has not as yet been liberated.
German patrols and some other enc
my troops are still lingering in the
city, but the "heart of Belgium"
which has been stilled for four years,
began again to beat today as King AL
bert's soldiers resumed their march
toward the capital.
Belgian outposts are now within
sight of the city. The towers Of ST.
Gudule church. and the massive
courthouse are plainly discernible.
No allied soldiers have as yet trod
the streets of Brussels but the cor
respondent stepped through the lines
today dressed in civilian attire, and
spent two hours in the city. He found
the Belgian capital calm and expect
ant, awaiting the departure of the un-
welcome guests and the arrival of
King Albert's soldiers. The disorders
of last Sunday and Monday are now
over.
Outwardly Brussels is intact ex-
cept for few houses near the North
Station, which have been wrecked.
The North station itself and buildings
along Boulevard Anspach suffered Sc
verely, being riddled with machine
gun bullets. Window panes were
shattered BY the rain of bullets dur
ing the rioting
Seven Civilians Killed.
1t is authoritatively stated that only
seven civilians were killed and several
wounded, but many Germans lost
their lives.
Retreating Gesman troops are not
passing through Brussels. but are
avoiding the city Machine guns We're
posted yesterday at Laaken to drive
back unruly soldiers wishing TO enter
Brussels. Several who We're bent on
pillaging the Belgian capital were
turned back and forced into the allied
lines
Senior Saura, the Spanish consul
general at Brussels, told the cores
pondent that Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria left last night for Holland.
Prince Eite Frederick, son Of the
former German emperor, was still at
Louvain yesterday being guarded by
100 faithful soldiers
General Won Falkenhausen. who
has been governor general of Bel
GUM, has disappeared.
The food situation in Brussels is
serious.
Many Huns in City Saturday.
With the British Army in France
and Belgium, saturday Nov. l6, tby
the Associated Press Thousands Of
German troops were seen in Brussels
by the correspondent last night while
Belgian cavalry was expected to ar
rive today Meantime. both imperial
ist and republican officers were lab
oring under the forced armistice 10
-~~~-~s-~-~@ @~--S>~~~><~~~-~~S~N~~
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
AUSTRALIA WANTS
HUN ISLANDS HELD
rsy sosriso ,ouss.L SPECIAL LEASED was

rev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssl
Melbourne, Nov. 1.-THE Austral-
ian senate today passed the resolution
moved by the ministry last week. pro-
viding that 1t is essential to the future
welfare of Australia that the captured
German possessions in the Pacific now
occupied by Australian and New Zea-
land troops should not in any circum-
stances be restored to Germany.
The resolution also provided that in
the consideration and determination
Of any proposals affecting the destiny
Of these islands, Australia should be
consulted.