davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
GRANTS CLENlENCY

WASHINGTON, May S-Accord- ing to an official statement issued by Attorney General Mitchell Pal mer fifty more men who were con yicted for violating the Espionage Act have been granted clemency by President Wilson on the recommer- dat.on of the Attorney General in pursuance of the policy extending tendency to those who have already served a year of their sentence in prison and whose sentence, imposed upon them in the stress Of wartime conditions now appears abnornally excessive.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
l,.orNI1c ON ArsrRIAN rREATl

PARIS, May 8-I5 has ben off c,a.ly stated that info.mation has been received at the French Minister of Foreign Affairs today that the Autrian Peace Delegation left Vian- na last night and will probabIy reach St Cermain some time tomorrow
 It has been stated on good author fly that the Allies will probably de- mand of Austria the payment of ar indemnity approximately estimated at enc billion dollars.
 Provisions have been made in the treaty to divide the Austro-Eungar- ian pre- var debt among the ne" states which will be formed from the territory which formerly composed the Ausiro-Hungarian empire.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WHAT'S TH5 nlT1EA WITH HJGHIIEESS

The campanSn for going back to the good old grak'tall times is in full swing Latest on the program is MT Charles Evan Hughes, who took up the cudsels against government ownership in Q speech delivered be- fore the Institute of Arts and Sciences of Columbia university. Nor was Mir Hughes at all gentle. All of Us poor misguided creatures who look to a gradual exetension of the rule of the people until it in- cludes all industry were branded as enemies of liberty" favoring a state of affairs that would constl- tute "a most serious offensa against American institutions"
 Judging from the use some people make of that much tortured word, American" to them means any thing that promotes the selfish in tcrests of small wllful and pow erfal group of financiers who would lke to get control of all industry themselves Do we ask for the abol- ltion of child labor? It is un-Ameri- can, say these gentle spirits Do we demand fuller participation by the people in all social, political and industrial functions? Un-American cones the reply. But that species of namoufage has ceased to scare folks away from logical economic think ing It's no use, MT Hughes. You may imagine that the nation will move back to ante-bellum times, but the nation is going to be un-Ameri- can" enough to disappoint you.
 Here is sample of Hughes-full but not useful logic: Tt is regret table. but it is true, that govern mental enterprises tend constantly to ineinciency" What kind of in efficiency, Mr Hughes? The kind
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
Nc comment necessary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska: Before the Honorable Hugh ONeill U. s. Commissioner and Ex OficIo Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of FRED SEGER, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the uu- dersigned that he has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate Of Fred seger deceased and all persons having claims against the said estate must exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administra- tor at the office of Fred Harrison, Attorney for said Administrator, Rooms 9 And 10 Wild Goose Build ing, Nome, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the above Precinct and Territory.
 Dated May, Gth' 1919.
 CHAS. H. MILOT,
 Administrator. First publication May 10, 1919. pDb, May 10. IT, A, 31. June 7th.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Some interesting sidelights on tho democratic movement among the Italian people can be found Tn the dispatches of @ special corre- spondeat of the New York World" from Italy during the time of Pres ident Wilson's visit to the latter country
 It seems that there is a consider able strata of Italian society whicn is nol crazad w.th imperialism.
 This special correspondent stated that some highly dramatic incidents occurred during the Presidents visit in Rome, as the Bolsleyik agita- tors among the soldiers made Q Gtrauaous effort to induce President Wilson to give the Orlando govern cent the 90 by and speak directly, for their encouragement, to the sup portera Of the democratic movement.
 4 large body of troops had been assembled by the Italian Minister of War. on the Piazza Venezia,T whore captain Domirici Palozzoli, or the famous Alpne, made speeches to the assembled people and urged the American Ambassador Page, who was passing in carriage, Co ask President Wilson to speak to the people. Ambassador Page tried to explain Chat the President was tho guest of the Italian government and as such had to conform to the official program.
 Captain Palozzoli had before this sent 9 message to President Wilson as~hg h.m to leave the Royal
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Palace and speak to the people CT the street.
 In Maitland, Socialist organiza- tons practically controlled the re- eaption festivities given in honor oI President Wilson's visit.
 In Turin, judging from public ex- 2resaions of the representatives of mcra than forty socialist organizat- ions. President Wiloan was looked apon as Q supporter of their inter- national ideals. Several of these grsantzations carried Red Banners in the parade which President Vii son reviewed.
 t8y the way that happened in a monarchy and we would like to fu0w what were the feelings of the President when ho saw those rec tanners csrrid past him, knowing with what blood curdling aversion and horror this emblem of the uni vorsal brotherhood of man is look ed upon by the capitalists in th:s country.)
 Italian officials in Maitland and Turin told this special correspond- ent that the Italian socialists be- 'ieyea, that President Wilson was in full accord with their socianstic aims, and this thought or belief on " prevented serious reYot.
 This is 8 rather interesting pic ture Of the internal conditions Ill Italy and we can see that there may be some interesting developments tn the sunny south of Europe.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

when he ordered the waves, by royal command, to recede. And now comes our Lodges and our Hughes, who cannot understand that the world has moved away from them, and that if there are any concessions to be. made, the concessions Will have to come from them.
 The mountain of progress will not come to these Mahomets of privi- lege. And if the Mahomets don't want to come to the mountain, then let them at least keep quiet and al low us to move forward-New Alp peal.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
SUPERPATRIOTS GROW
 RICH FROM WRR RELIEF

soH of Montevidio reports the sign ing Of a contract between an Armour company and the Uru- gUayan Government for the conyer- sion of customs warehouse into a cold storage deposit. for handling chilled meats and other product shipbed in transit by the Armour plants in Brazil. The contract stip- ulates that the company is to expend at least $570,O00 on installation and machinery. The warehouse will be used for ten years by the company at the expiration of which time the government vii have the right to cancel the concession and purchase the entire property at a price to be fixed by appraisement but not to ex- ceed $412,000, otherwise, the con cesaion shall be extended for anoth- CT ten years subject, however, to exprop Nation under the conditions iust pentioned. After twenty years the entire installation and equip ment snail become the property oI the state without charges of any kind. Might it not be worth while for some of the Senators who were so eager to go to France to watch the President, 10 so instead to Uru- gl4y 10 find out how they do it?
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

NEW YORK; policeman dis covered Thomas Donohue, IS years old, living at 4307 3rd, Ave in an at- tempt to steal two bottles of milk from the entrance of the residence at 63S 47th street. He was immed- lately arrested and brot before Judge Follwell at the 9th Ave Court for an examination.
 Donohue stated in extenuation of his crime, that his health was com pletely shattered from consumption and that he had to have milk, but was too poor to buy any.
 He was turned over by Judge Follwell for trial to the Special As- sizes under $200 bonds.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
THE WORLD WE LIVE IN

The fur coat of Millionaire cost! $75,OO0. It is claimed to be the fin bottles of Milk.
 NEW YORK; fur mantle is now being made in Brooklyn for the wife of the Steel Magnate, w. E Corey, which after three months oi steady work by skilled workers, ha. been nearly completed. This fus coat is made from perfect sabl' skins and will cost when finished $75,00. It is claimed to be the fir
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
ITALIANS ARE SORE

ROME May 9-A most painful eX- pression has been created among the italian people owing to the action of the Allied Council which excludes Italy from the apportionment Of the mandatores over the former Ger man colonies.
 The I1Iian press is quite bitter in its denunciation of this act, whereby Italy has been refused a share in the administration of the former Gtrman possessions
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MADE FIRST LEG

HALIFAX May 9-The American Naval Seaplanes N, c. I and N c. III arrived here today finishing the first leg of the attempt to cross the At lantic by Airplane
 Naval seaprane N, c. " which started with the two other planes from Rockaway Beach broke down owing to motor trouble
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

brot about by playatoers who do their best to throw a wrench into government operations so as to die- credit it in the eyes oft he thi
 The kind that $ inefficient in the manufacturing of private profits, but that S highly efficient in giving service the people? What righ, nave you to sneak of governmental inemqieacy when the private man asement was so inefficient that 1t had to De taken cut of private hand in order to win the war? What right have you to speak of govern mental inoficiency when the gov srnment has not yet had real pcace-opportunity to show what it could de, and when it has been con- tending against treacherous priva- teer- sabotage from within?
 Listen to this other gem from the same speech "The instinct of the American people, believe, can be trusted to thwart the insidious plans of these enemies of liberty who, ii given their way, would not stop short of a tyranny which. what ever name it might bear. would leave
 little room for preference as com pared With Prussianism'
 Such charactdrization of gov errment ownership and the people who stand for it is nothing short of npudence. Consider for a moment, the revelations that have recently been made concerning the profteers Nothing Of tyranny in that system, is there, MT Hughes? Nothig of I susianism in the 1i;;a .i,..i.Lt q methods of private ownership as re- vealed even during the war, when sacrifice was the slogan of the very companies who were selling inferior foodstuffs to our boys in camp and
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
ARR srqrnYING vRNATY

VERSAILLES, May S-The Ger man Peace Delegates are reported to have worked nearly all night dis secting and analyzig the Peace Treaty submitted to them.
 The German Foreign Minister Count Brockdorff-Rantzan has been
 ay preparing a full report which will be sent to the dermar government at Berlin by special courier tonight.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

JUNEAU May S-Governor Riggs. Territorial Trea3Vrer W c. Smith and Secretary Davidson met today and organized the Territorial Ship ping Board under the terms of the recently passed Shipping law.
 Maurice D. Lee of Seattle was chosen as Secretary and special council of the Shipping Board
 lie was given powers to inTesCi- gate Alaska Shipping rates and whether they were reasonable or not and the proper remedies to be adopt ed to cope with the present unsatis- factory transportation situation.
 Nr Lee will conduct his inquiry from Seattle
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
GET EsENFE

PARIS, May 7--The Italian Dele gation resumed negotiations pertain ing to the Adriatic question immad- lately upon their arrival from Rome. The Italian Premier Orlando ae- cepted the proposal made by the Picnary Council that Italy adminis- ter the city of Plume as mandatory of the League of Nations until 1923 after which it will come under Ital- ian sovereignty.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Cabinet has decided to instruct the Chinese Peace Delegates not to sign a treaty which assigns the German rights in the Shantung Peninsula to the Japanese, as the Chinese gov ernment refuses to accept the deci- sion of the Allied governments in turning the concessions over to Ja- pan as final.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
OPPOSED TO TREATY

WASHINGTON May 9-That there is considerable trouble brewing in senatorial circles regarding the Garman Peace Teaty is dHily be- coming more manifest by the public utterances of many republican sena- tors.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
NoTICE OF FoRTETTURE.

To Joseph Kramer, Hernian Piper, John Brennan Max Anger, c. N. Brown and D. M. Brogan, your heirs, legal representatives, or assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- tificd that I have expended in labor and improvements during each of the years of 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1916 the sum of one hundred dollars (S10O) on the St Anthony Associa- ton Placer Mining Claim, situated on the left limit of Newton Gulch No. l a tributary to Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska; notice of location of which is recorded in volume Ill page 4OS of the records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and improve ments having been done on said claim for the purpose of holding same under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 You and each of you are hereby
  required to contribute your proper ton of said expenditure as co-owner to the undersigned within ninety days from the final publication of this notice or your interest Il said mining claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the unders gned your co-owner, as provided by said section of the Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February 15, 1919.
 AUGUST HOMBURGER
 Co-cwner. Published Feb. IS, 22. Mar l, 8, IS, 22, 2s. Apr. 5, 12, 1s, 2s. May, 3, 10. IT, 1919.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WILL PASS
srFFRAGE REsOLTW4ON

WASHINGTON, May 9-Reprc- sentative Mondell majority leader in the House of Representatives stated today that the Women Suffrage Res- olution would be passed by the House during the first week of the extra ses- sion Of Congress which as been con convened for May 19.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Senators Lodge, Shoot, Borah. Curtis and sherman are the leaders of the opposition that is dissatisfied with the Peace treaty as drawn and
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WILL NOT SIGN

PEKIN, May S--It has been off, eially announced that the Chinese
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

est fur coat in the worll and will be sent when finished to Paris, where Mrs Corey resides at presnt.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

@UNIAu May Three bills whlcA had been passed by both Houses of the Territorial Legislature failed to become law thru the, veto of Gov ernor Riggs
 These bills include the Auditing Bill the Woodchoppers Lien bill and a bill authorizing the Territorial Road Commissioners to establish wireless stations n their respective districts.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

transmitted to the German delega- ton.
 Some lively times arc expected daring the extra session of Congress which has been ronvened for Hay 19.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
AUGUST HoMBURGER

Published Feb. Is, 22 Mar l, 8, IS, 22, 2s. Apr. 5, l2, 1S, 2s. May, 3, 10. IT, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
WHAT THE ELkS' BELIEVE

The principles of our order are Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity. These are the foun- dations upon which our order is founded; these are the magic words that in the space of fifty years have made this the greatest American fraternal order.
 We believe the man that scatters flowers in the pathway of his fel- lowmen and lets into the dark places of life the sunshine of hu- man sympathy and human helpful ness is following in the footsteps of his Master
 We believe smile is better than Ia frown, sunshine better than clouds, and laughter is the sweet est music in all the world.
 We believe in good fellowship, and that it is our duty now and then to turn aside from the cares and anxieties of life and sip the honey from the flower of pleasure.
 Nv brothers, in Sthe struggles trials and triumphs of the future we must do our work and act our parts, and we will best perform our duties to ourselves, families, neighbors, to country, state and nunlanlty, by keeping constantly in view the noble principles of our order.
 Great movements in the world are not the result of chance. and it does not merely happen that half million of Americas best citizenship have identified them selves with the Order of Elks They have done so because ii stands for something which com- mands the respect and sympathy and admiration of good and true men.
 Because it stands for patriotism and loyalty to our country and Its institutions and as a constant les son in that patriotism and love o1 country. It drapes the American flag upon thte altar of every lodge which opens session under 1t: authority.
 Because it stands for justice be tween man and man; justice tenn pered with gentleness and mercy and as an emblem of that justice upon our countl'y's flag we place an open Bible.
 Because it teaches the sweet vir tue of brotherly love, not only be tween members of our order, bu toward all mankind.
 And because above, and beyon' all. it teaches as a fundamenta basis of it's creed, an all-embracin' charity, not merely the cold char
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
GIVE THEM THE FLOWERS
 NOW.

Closed eyes can't see the white
 roses;
 Cold hands can't hold them, you
 know, Breath that is stilled cannot gather The odors that swee: rom them
 blow. Death, with a peace beyond dream-
 ing,
 Its children of earth doth en-
 dow; Life is the time we can help them, So give them the flowers now!' Here are the struggles and strlv-
 ing, Here are the cares and the
 tears; Now is the time to be smoothing The frowns and the furroWs and
 fears. What to closed eyes are kings say ings?
 What to husband hearts is deep VOW? Naught can avail after parting, So give them the flowers now. Just a kind word or a greeting; Just a warm grasp or a smile-- These are the flowers that will
 tighten.
 The burdens for many a mile. After the journey is over What is the use of them; how Can they carry them Who must ne
 carried;
 Oh, give them the flowers now! Blooms from the happy hearts
 garden
 Plucked in the spirit of love; Blooms that are earthly reflections Of flowers that blossoms above, Word cannot tell what a measure Of blessing such gifts will allow To dwell in the lives of many, To give them the flowers now!
 -Leight M. Hodges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
DUPLICITY.

Dupuicity is disgusting, no mat ter where it is manifest, either in a fraternal order or in the general walk of life. The great Order of Elks teaches broad-mindedness and loyalty to constitute without and has less duplicity shown than any other institution, in this country. Where deceit is discovered among the Elks it is quickly transmitted to all parts of this nation and the individual guilty of such contemp- tible misconduct is immediately tabooed as a human being devoid of all principles necessary to make him genuine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

ity that limits itself to the paltry gifts of aims, but that sweet char ity which freely spends itself in kindly words, in generous thoughts in gracious deeds and warm heart ed love.
 These are the things that have appealed to men and caused them to flock to our standard and to swell the mighty host that is marching forward under it's broad flung banners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

Consider Adam-He never had to listen to Eve groan because she wished she had something decent to wear like other women. He never had to spend 30 megs to doll her up and then listen to her rave because she was all dressed up and no place to go. But--he never cn- loved the extreme pleasure of sit tinr up with sick friend,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
THE RESULT.

"Now, Willie, you krow told you not to go in swimming, and yet you have been in the water
 q know it, ma; but Satan temp ted me"
 And why did you not tell Sa- tan to get behind you ?'
 "I did and he kicked me in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

The above picture shows Harold Bluthenthal, the genial chairman of the Elks' entertainment com- mittee, as he appeared when the director told him he could have a part in the minstrel show. His only regret was that the director would not let him black-up, as it would take too much burnt cork and cork costs a lot of money these days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

Union Steam Pump Co. Frederick & Bascom Rope Co. Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Co. Graton & Knight Mfg. Co. Simonds Mfg. Co
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

sentenced to serve one year in nkn
for receiving stolen goods- He vss
found guilty Of receiving and buy
ing nfty sheets Of cardboard. val
ued at 8 cents each. the property OF
the National Publishing Company.
George simms. who. on March
last. stole q razor. ring and - frsm
Simos Lambros. was sentepced 70
serve eighteen months in the peni-
tentisry.
James Baldwin. coiored. who vio-
lated his probation by failing 90
support his wife and child. was sent
to jail for one year.
Henry Roberts. 3oyrider. was sent
to Jail for one year for stealing an
automobile belonging TO Peter
Prophet, on February IL last. ana
using IL for his own pleasure.
Margaret Gray. who etole a
pocketbook. watch and s53 from
Jamie Newton. on February 2s last,
was sent to Jail for one year. -
Glenroy II. Toombs was sentenced
to one year in jail for breaking IN
to the home Of John sebastion, on
March 10 last. and stealing q guam
tity Of Jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
CITIZENS FEAR
PLANT OD0RS
Members of Northeast AS
sociation Protest Against
Incinerator.

Members of the Northeast Citi-
zens' Association met with the COM
missioners in the board room of the
District Building yesterday after
to protest against the institution OF
an incinerating plant at West Vir-
ginia and Montello avenues north
east. by the J. ]. Whitehead Com
pany.
Edward H. Tucker, president OF
the Northeast Citizens Association
stated that the plant would be a
nuisance to the residents of that
section. He explained that the
smoke and odors would make living
anywhere in the vicinity disagree
able. Trash wagons passing along
the streets. as well as the class OF
Iaborers employed. would be respon-
sible for a great depreciation in
property. he said.
The citizens were represented
by Attorney George Hoover, who
advanced the arguments against
the Commissioners authorizing the
Whitehead Company to open the
plant.
Many Of the taxpayers living near
the site of the plant were present and
declared against the project.
While no authorization has been
given the company to start operations
as a permanent ching, a tentative
agreement exists between the COM
missioners and the company. accord
ing to the secretary of the board.
Accordingly some work is being done
in the neighborhood.
In answering the arguments OF Mr..
Hoover. attorney W. S. Kelly. retain
ed by the Whitehead company. declar-
ed that the plant will be modern in
every detail and that the citizens will
have no reason to object. ]. ]. White
head. president of the company, stat
ed all malodorous smells would be
eliminated.
The hearing adjourned at o'clock
and the commissioners agreed to in
vestigate the matter fully and make
a decision at an early meeting of the
board.