davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-26

the dictatorship of the proIetariat
From a Hungarian !. w. w. publication:
Brothers, take out your red cards, and fight with
us for an industrial republic. We must take pos
session of the instruments of production. Seize
industry with all that belongs to it. We must put
end to private ownership.
From New York Bolshevist paper: The
real cause of the war was the damned trinity, Law,
Ownership and State Down with LawI Down
with Ownership Down with the STATED Let this
be the death of the three-headed monster Live
Anarchisml 1t is in anarchy that humanity will
find happiness and eternal well-beng"
From an Italian publication in New York
viii you be meek and slavish3 Will you remain
under the iron heel of your masters? Or will you
tear you way by the revolution to better and
happier life?"
From socialist paper published in Whining
ton, Del: Onward against the economic, politi-
cal and religious tyranny. Workingmen, arise
Have pity. Long live socialist RussiaI Long
live the social revolutionI'
In way, all this rabid propaganda is futile
because the great of Americans, including the
big majority of immigrants, remain unmoved by
it These hot-heads will never accomplish thei,
revolution in America. But for all that it i.
dangerous. 1t is continually planting bloody anc
violent thoughts in Unbalanced minds and thu:
sowing the seeds of trouble Every few days ther.
are instances of crack-brained men trying tc
put these wild words into practice.
Free speech is one thing; the preaching o
sedition and incitement to crime is another TIL,
attorney general says there are no laws adequate
suppress such utterances If that is .rue, Congress
should provide them, and any guilty publication
should be promptly put out of business
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
LIEBKNECHT FOLLOWERS ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE
 EVIDENCE AGAINST PARTY
foch Declared Rhine is Natural Barrier and
 Boundary Between France and Germany

BERLIN. Jan 2OThe Berlin today forwarded been aiding the revolt in Germany adding that Germany to take vigorous measures
 BERLIN, Jan. 2O-ermans the southern part try violently protesting against the converting National Assembly Brn the old Imperialstic government and holding that they should other city.
 Liebknechs followers still causing considerable trouble and agitation and repeatedly attempted the election boxes in various polling places.
 The elections nSunday characterized by serious riots are attempting e terrorze the people LONDON. Jan 2OBrish prisoners war; returning from German prison camps report that million prisoners pershed in German prisons eight hundred thousand Russians are still confined in Germany. GENEVA, Switzerland Jan 2O-Te Bolshevi have routed Re Ukranan at kev it's headquarters it is earn 'lring all towns before them.
 Paderewsk Ne wPremer
 WARSAW Jan. 2O- Ignace Juan Paderewsk noted Ponsn pianist and had succeeded Premiership of Poland it was announced here today.
 FOch Announces Decision
 AMERICAN ARMY IN OCCUPATION Germany, Jan 2O:- Marshal Foch declared here interview Rhine the natural Germany and France and tho hest guarantee of holding Germany in future
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
REDUCES DEATH RATE
 OF CHILDREN

Figures compiled by tn emunicipal health bureau of the city of Milwau- kee show that the mortality of in- fants under year of age in that city :n 1912 represented 25 per cent of all the deaths reported. In 1917, It was 20 pr cent. This recreas ein attrib- uted to the child welfare work carried on by local committee and inspire ] by the chiIdren's Bureau, Department of Labor. The establishment of health clinics for sick children and of municipal keep weip' cen.ers where healthy children are taken for observati~n and for advice concern ing msttods of retaining health have brought sood results. The prenata, clinics for mothers, where intelligent hygiene for motherhood is taught, also have been found of value in helping to reduce the number of babies who die in the first mo tn Of existence. on account Of lack of proper prenatal care of the mothers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
GOVERNMENT LAND TO
 BE CULTIVATED

AN~HoRAeE. fey Mail Orders have ius. been mailed to the states fer an as1o-'rent Of ve-etsble seeds .ha. in 'he s7rin9 will be DIan'ed in an un- ceeoniet bicek cf erouna adjo;nino the sit- Of 'he hosoisai Of the Alaska Engineering Commission in Anehorspe The plot of ground, which is the fede raj governments property, is expected to yield narden truck .o supply the hos"itsi Tor year.
 Plc"ts and hsrr,~s turned over and broke gu she sriI Of the tract and # was fe-tiiiz.d las. fall. it ysiii be prou cd and hzr-cwed again in the spring. ana then planted.
 The work Of preparing and planting the ground is in eharce Of the main tenanee department Of the government raiiroac.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
OO|NGe IF THE. DISTRICT COURT Grand Jury Reports True Bill Against LovIock
 of Petersburg

The grand jury reported one true bitl this morning at fo:3o when court con.eo.d. a-ainst Thomas lovicok, charged wi.1 larceny. He is alleged to have broken into the pool com and store of chales Mann, in Ps.ersbura and stolen s2o in cash.
 4 special venire Of eight iurynnsn was issued returnabie forthwith.
 The ease of the U. S. vs. John Lar. son. cha sed with larceny, occupied the attention of the court this mornino A jury was examined and sworn in and witnesses heard. Lerson is accused Of stealing s2o bills from Matt Andersen. Attorney C. H. co1grove Is counsel for the defense.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
Workers Like Music

Muaicai crganizations-bands and choral soeieties-orsanized among the employees of iaroeipdustriaI plants tend to ereat a cheerfuiness and esprit de corps that are reflected in better relations between workmen and employers. and in increased produc- .ien, with the improved wages and rrofits that result therefrom.
 Happiness and eon.entment find expression in sons," reads a narticie in bulletin prepared by the Depart ment of Labor. '"The choral society, too, is a cheerful means of establish. ing sociabiIity and fostering aood. <cIiowohip.
 "As between the chorus ana the b nd. the chorus has the stronger ap- peal. Band instruments are expensive. and the huber of players is limited, ~hile choral society eand embr ce almost everyone in the plant, and the cost Of maintaining it is slight. Re. he rsais are rather joyous occasions, and the larger the chorus the greater is .he extent of the amusement to be derived from membership. Besides this nearly everybody in a crowd can ..ns-if the crowd is large the voInme e souad will drownthe possibly few n ssI tenors and raucous bases.
 "At any rate, the introduction oi music among our industries will prove :, be beneficial. whether it is hand or choral mu@e."
 The Germans sill talk Of "the mex. vss-." They cay 1t will De "wcn in the air" It is one in the air. . castle that yer oot beyond .be dream stage. paitsdsseAie~loeesd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

First: The Post Office Department be respectfully urged to take such steps as will immediately remedy the present uncomfortable condition.
 Aid Asked Of Other Towns
 Second: The various Chambers of Commerce and commercial bodies of the towns of Alaska the urged to CO., operate in movement to secure bett. CT mail facilities.
 Third: The proper Government agencies be urged to place in opera. tion, at the earliest possible date, a line of steamships to be operated by the Government between the States and Alaska ports, as a necessary ad- junct to the Government Railroad, and as means of suppIementino and improving water transportation con- ditions in the Territory"
 ' The proposal that funds for the construction of wagon roads and trails in the country penetrated by the Gov. ernment Railroad be expended by the Alaskan Engineering Commission is based on the argument that the rail road officials are in a better position than any other persons to know what wagon roads and trails are needed to develop business for the Government line. Resolutions on the subject were adopted by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce some months ago, and the officers of the Chamber plan to bring the request to the attention of the present Congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
EXPRESS RATES MAY
 BE LOWERED

ANCHORAGE. By maiI.-Express rates bteween Seward and Anchorage will be atudied with a veiw blower. 'n1 them by C. s. crider, Of Seattle, -ou'e aaent of the American Railway Express, as result of reoresenta- lions rsre by Wi'iam Ge-ia. en- ~ineer in charge of the Anchorage Division Of the Government Railroad.
 Since the close of navigation this s-ason at Anchorage express pack ages addrs ssed to Anchorage have been brou-ht from Seward ever the Government Ra1rrad. For this ser. vice .he railroad has ctaroed the ex- ,-e-s eor1-any $40 per 100 pounds. CT .o24 per round.
 The exoresa company sharees its patrons 2s cents . pound, or $2s per 'co pounds, for packages between se- ward and Anchorage. This is the s,r1e charge the exoress company r,aae fer rseksses last winter when f had 10 .rena,o-. them for eonsidsr- able di-tsnees by dog sled.
 NY. Geris took up the matter of the excessive charge with Ire Seattle of. fee of .te express comoany. and he v-,s informed by cable that Mr. crider would come 70 Seward and Anchorage to sspas<s ss in~estisssien.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
MARTIN BUGGE
 OPENS GOLD NUGGET
 MINE NEAR SAxmAN


 The Geld Nugget mine, "one of the first gold prospects discovered h the Ketchikan district, which runs free gold, has been opened up again this season by the owner, Martin J. euooe, of the stedman Hotel. MT. 6upoe has had two men working the proper. y fer sometime and a 36-foot shsft has been sunk. Mr. evgse left this morning for the mine, bringing out . few more men and work on . more extensive scale will continue all this season.
 The Gold Nugget mine 10 located about two and half miles eevth of Inc Indian village Of saxman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
UNEMPLOYED
 DEMANDING
 WORK NOW
Hundreds Storm, City Hall
 In Boston in Protest

BOSTON. Jan. 20:-Hundreds of unemployed. including three hun. dred former chauffeurs in the army, stormed the city hall hs-e Saturday in a demonstration against unempioy. ment.
 Conditions in the east and in the middle west are reported serious since the return of soldiers and their discharge from the army All are anxious to return to civilian life and to work. and this sudden influx of labor is creating anxiety all over the eastern states. This Is said to be true of few western states also.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
Anchorage Wants
 Government Ship Line

ANCHORAGE, (ey MaiD Operation of government steamship line bet ween the States and Alaska ports, as necessary adjunct to the government railroad, and the entrusting to the Alaskan Engineering Commission of the expenditure of federal funds for :he construction of wagon roads and trails in the country penetrated by the government railroad, are proposals advanced 10 the National Adn,inistra- tion by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 Chambers of Commerce and commer cial Clubs in all other towns of Alas ka are asked by the Anchorage Cham ber to support its proposal for the es- tsbiishment of a government SS. line.
 The government steamship is urged as remedy not only for the infre. quent water transportation facilities now provided by the private steamship eompanies, but also for the slow trans mission of mail, which at present is carried to and from Alaska as freight
 When the mail contract between the Post Office Department and the steam ship companies expired recently, the +-ansoortation companies refused to renew it except at an increased rate segarded as exhorbitant by the de- oartment. As a consequence, the con tract was not renewed, and the mails, since the expiration of the old contract have been consoned as freight.
 Tex of Resolutions
 Ire resoIutie on this subject a. dep.ed by the Ali i,orage Chamber of Commerce read as follows:
 "Whereas, the handling of the Unit : d States mails by steamship con- anies, by the methods used in handI- ing consisnments of merchandise, is unnecessary, and suggests methods of coercion used by the companies to cempeI the Government to aecere to their demands, and
 "Whereas( the carrying of the Unit cd States mails, in Aiaska, by freight. is unorecedensed and without par. aiiei in the history Of tho country. and is unwarranted and without ex- cusc or justification;
 "Tterefore, Be It Resolved by tbe Chamber cf Commerce of Anchorage. Alaska, in special meeting assembled. that,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
GREEKS MUST BE RELEASED

sALONiki, Jan.. 2o:-Severai more reports having been received that many G-eeks from Western Thrace were still imprisoned in different parts of Bulgaria. a second detachment 0! officers and soidfes of the Greek mill. tary mission have been sent to find then, and obtain their release. They are also instructed to hasten repatri. ation of Greeks deperted from East ern Macedonia ana distribute relief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
FRENCH PREMIER
 GIVEN PRESIDENCY 0FPEACECONCRESS
Conference on League of Nations Held at Residence
 of President Wilson Last Night lasted till late hour

PARIS, Jan. 20-Presdent Wilson the representatives of the British French Italian and Japanese clos ed this morning take the matter of contests arising from credentials by delegate smal nations These contests must he settled before the down to business the League of Nations
 PARIS Jan 20-Premer Cemeneau, taking the chair his election President of the Peace Congress that the League of Nations would be the first subject taken the meeting of the conference.
 President Wilson address at the opening Ing Cemeneeau chairman said that he did tribute the French republic but the man. He referred to the meeting the history mankind and said the should promptly in order that hearts of have fear lifted
 The supreme Council of the mat soed had"ay being made the League
 conference at which this subject h last night at the Murat Mansion residence Wilson and lasted till a late hour.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
LABOR
 GETTING BOLD
Speakers at mass meetinQ Declare Themselves in
 Favor of BoIshevism

SEATTLE, Jan., 20:-Two organized labor mass meeting were held here on Sunday at which various speakers did not minee words in stating that they were in favor of Boishevism.
 Laber, they declared further, will combine in work to bring about such a government in the United States, be- iiev'ng that in that way, and that way only can the iaborino class hope for better working conditions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
newLYwEDs TO LOCATE HERE

NEWLYWEDS TO LOCATE HERE
 MT. and Mrs. John WintIer, who ar- rived Saturday from Portlerd, Ore, have decided to make their home in Ketchikan where MT Wintier, a gradu ste pharmacist. wifi be in charge of he ke.chikan Drug .company's atore, his old position before he left for the south, presumably to join the army.
 Shortly after he went south. how ever, The armistice was signed so he decided 10 j-in another army, the "Eenedicts.' Mir. WintIer was in char ee cf the sore about year before lea wing fer the south. and during his stay
 mare many friends, especially among The young social set. Mrs. Winter tefore her marriage In Portland on Tuesday. January IA, was. Miss Mary 'fowns'nd, ard the happy event was The continuation Of long friendship n tte Rose City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wintier have taken a fiat in the Agnes Edmond house on Mission Street, formerly occupied by ia5ee and Mrs. J. M. shoup, whore they will be at home to their friends very soon.
 The Progressive-Miner joina thier many friends in wishing Mr. and Ars. Winter all happiness and welcomes Inc into the hrst city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
SS.I WATSON BREAKS SHAFT 0N WAY OUT
Arrives Tonight in Seattle Under Convoy Over 200
 Passengers Aboard

SEATTLE. Jan, 2o:- The steamship Admiral Watson, Southbound from ko diak, broke her craak shaft while in choppy waters of Queen Charlotte sounf. according to word receiv- ed by the Pacific Steamship company's agent here. She will arrive in Seat tIe tonight under convoy. She carries over TWO hundred passengers aboard many cf whom are from Kodiak and ether westward points.
 Passengers on the Watson from Ret chikan were w. Muneaster, of Nakat inlet, H. Goemare, Q. Olson, Rudolf Nelson, N. M. Mcdonald, J. cranford and two secon class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
EX-PRESIDENT' TAFT WILL
 TOUR |. 5.
Believed Will See What
 Countrv.,s Sentiment Is for Reelection

WASHINGTON, Q. C.. Jan. 2o:- William Howard Taft, twenty-seven- tn president of the United States has announced. that he will begin a tour of the United States in February to support the idea of League of Ma tions to enforce world peace, and in- eidentaily to see if there is any senti- ment among the people for him as a
 
 presidential candidate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

MELBOURNE, Jan., 2o:-A compa- ny has been organized here to finance an aerial transport flight from Austra- Ia 10 London. The course of travel. it is said will be by way of the Dutch East Indies and eaadad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

SAN FRANCISCO, jan., 20:- Led by Senas7r Phsian, the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organixati- ons taken up the matter of nansina the seo"oia Na.io al Park in this state Ire "Roosve't National Park. The park embraces the King River Canyon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

STOCKHOLM, Jan.. 2o:-The Xmas mail for Sweden. estimated to be the most valuable of the year. has not ar rived yet. It is detieved here that the mail was lost on the missing British steamer Gitano, which left Hull, En- gland on December 20 for Sweden.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
EVERYBODY MASKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 2o:- Ever body is wearing mask today in com cliance wi.h the ordi,.nce passed by the council and effective last Friday cases were reported Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
FOOD NEEDED IN RuMANIA

PARIS. Jan., 2o:-At the first meet ing of the information Food commis- sion here Saturday. the pressing need for food of Rumania as represented by the minister of that country, was taken up in earnest, and the appeal will not be in vain, It was announced.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
RUSSIAN WOMAN
 SAYS BOLSHEvIKS
 ARE DESTROYED

SEATTLE. Jan., 2o:-Deeiarine that the eoisheviks in Russia are destroy CTS of everything the eiviiize dWorid holds as sacred, was the first greeting made by Catherine eroshkovisky, ne- te Russian revoiutionist on her arrival here yesterday on her way to ee. aid from the United States government for four million Russian orphans, who are suffering today as a result of the fearful chaotic conditions resultino from 6olsheviki rule, she says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
EMPERORS TRANSFERRED FORTUNES TO HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20:- Thirty million dollars, the private funds of Emperor William of Germany and Emperor Franz Joseph, now deceased of Hungary, were transferred from londcn to Holland banks on July 17, 1914, before war was declared, it is announced here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
CHINESE SOLDIER DEAD

According to an Idaho exchange just received, Sam soo Hoo. who bore the distinction, 1t is said cf being the only Chinese from that state. to join the American forces. is dead from wounds received in action. Sam is be- eyed to have been the first Chinese from tn. Northwest to, make tire su. preme sacrifice. He voiunteered in July 1917, and was sent to Camp Lewis with . eotingent of- eannock, Idaho. His father is said to be resident Of Portland, Oregon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
J. C. FORD DIES

SEATTLE. Jan., 20:-J. C. Ford, for ner executive head cf the Pacific ccast Steamship Company, died at his hcHe here today from infection of bad tooth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan., 2o.-consrss is new considering the demand made ey Secretary Daniels for an appropri. a.ion os s27o.4oo.ooo to me.. a defiei. in the Nays expenses for the current fiscal year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

sERkEsEY. Jan., 2o:- The city is still in the grip Of the Spanish infiu- enza, and today an order was issued by the health depeartment that no person can attend a public meeting of any kind unless he goes masked.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
300 cuRLeRs TO COMPETE

DULUTH, Jan., 2o:- Seventy-five rinks. 300 curriers' will compete in the 18th annual bonspiei of the North is being held here this week. Prizes and trophies are valued at $35Oo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

C. " Waugh. sperinte ndent at the 0uadra eannery for the Southwestern Alaska Canning Company, is guest st the Revija Mr. Waugh has been inspecting his plan. at ouadra and getting things shaped up for the com ina season. -s9-,-~s -r-s----sss
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

STAMFORD, conn,Jan.. 2o:-John Mason, enc of the best known actors on the American stage, died in a "a. nita~;or.= s,rre yesterdsy. The eause of dea.h was given as erisht's disease with complications.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
Prince John Of England Dies Today
Paderewsk is Chosen Premier of His Mother Country
PRINCE JOHN OF
 ENGLAND DIES

LONDON, Jan. 2o:-Prinee John Charles, youngest son of King George V. and Queen Mary, died here today during an epiieptie fit, of which he has been victim since his infancy He was thirteen years of age. having been born in 1905.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
SENATE BITTERLY OPPOSES PROPOSAL
 TO FEED EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Jan., 2o:-The Sc. nate is displaying considerable opposi. ton to President Wilson's proposal to spend one hundred million to aIIe- viate hunger of the European nations. Several senators made bitter and sea- thing comments in the senate today when the subject was preached. The nroposi.:on includes the feedino of the allies first; neutraIs next and enc my countries last.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20

ATLANTA, Jan., 2o:- Charles E. eanning,Wealthy Pittsburg manufaetu urer, interned at Fort o9lethorpe, as an enemxrsiien, was ordered released Saturday by Federal Judge Newman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-20
un'F"E"Te nE pnaTc

C~u4hhcu-1-- & City of Seattle, "Wednesday.
 Alaska, 18th. AdmirsI wa'son, Wednesday. 22 -saSAs <e0s. z as-s ssss 2 5 z s 2 3,fs.s
Williams news., 1919-09-26
NEW EQUIPMENT AT
 SYLVESTER SHOE STORE

Frank Sylvester has just in- stalled about thousand doI- lars worth of electrically oper- ated machinery at his shoe store. for repairing shoes while you wait" In addition to this splendid addition to his already up-to-date establish. ment, MT. Sylvester has added other improvements in the shrape of new counters. Frank says business is so lookin' up" that he has taken into his serv- Ice MT. Harry Spey. He wont acknowledge that the high cost of shoes has anything to do With his prosperity, but says that the lady he recently mar rled in New Mexico, "just nat urally brought him good luck j" Frank deserves it. He is a very worthy citizen.
 MT. Harry Hedge arrived Saturday from Los Angeles and was the weekend guest of MT. George Spellmire and fam fly.
 THE BLUES Come to US, You will not lose When your battery gets the
 "Blues''
 Expert methods will prevail We fix lem up when others fail.
 The Battery Doctors.
 Tires & Accessories
 WILLIAMS AUTO SUPPLY Next Door to Grand Canyon
 Drug Go.