davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
LAPS ARE SORE

TOKYO, May 7-The Japanese press is arousing the people of Ja- pan to a pitch of extreme bitterness against the American nation. Presi- dent Wilson has been branded as a hypocrite in many newspaper editor ials and anti American speeches.
 The Japanese press is doing it's utmost to fan the anti American feel ing among the Japanese who are ex- retmely bitter owing to the defeat the Japanese Peace Delegation suf- fered when they attempted to have a clause granting equal treatment to the peoples of all nations that are signatories to the League of Ma tions, incorporated in the constitu- ton of the League of Nations.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
LIEBKNECHT'S MURDERERS
TO BE TRIED


 BERLIN, May 6-The trial of the murderers of Dr Karl Liebknecht and Dr Rosa Luxemburg who were the principal leaders of the German Radical movement will begin here next Thursday.
 One civilian and eight German army officers are accused of having participated in this crime
 Sixty three witnesses have been called by the government and the trial which will be conducted by General von Hoffman will be watched with considerable interest turnout the world owing to the position Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lubemburg oc- cupied in the German and Interna- tional Radical movement.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
EXECUTE LEADER

MUNICH, May 7-Communist leader Sondheimer was shot by mem bers of the government forces while trying to escape from this city. It is reported here that Levine editor of the communist paper ''The Red Flag" has ben summarily executed.
 That he fighting in Munich has been of an extremely severe char acter became manifest today when more than 250 bodies of communists who were killed while trying to maintain their position in the build ings of the medical falulty of the lohal university were removed to the cemetary.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON May Ct has been announced by Presidential pro- clamation that two hundred and eighty thousand acres, of which about one third of this area is To- cated along the Knik and Turnagain Arms in the Chugach National For est Reserve, have been opened up to
 This area comprising some of the best agricultural land in Alaska is located near and at the head of Cook's s Inlet with good shipping facilities both by rail and water,
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
SPECIAL MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, May S-OfIfc.als of the State Department annonced today that President Wilson will cable his first message to be read at a joint sesson of both Houses or Congress.
 was stated that the Presidential message would recommend the early passage of the appropriation bills and that the President woud also re- commend the payment by the Gov ernment of proper remuneration for the use of the telphone and tele- graph lines during the war emer- gency.
 The Presidents message on the Peace Treaty will come later and will probably be delivered by him personally after his return from Flu
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WANT TO RETURN

BERLIN, May 6-According to a semi official statement issued here today the former German Emperor William has requested the German government to grant him permission to return to Germany and allow him to reside on his estate at Kadineu in the Province of East Prussia.
 What action the German govern mont will take in the matter has not been stated. but it is known that many officials are opposed to the re- turn of their former ruler under any conditions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MUNICH NEARLY CAPTURED

BERLIN. May 5-It is reported here that the German government troops have nearly succeeded in capturing the whole of Munich with the exception of the Ganghofer quarter where the communists are still in control. Frequent attempts have been made by the Communists to open negotiations with the leaG- CTS of the government forces, but Pemier Hoffman has reiterated his demands for an ucondit ional sur render of the Communist forces.
 The complete subjugation of the radical forces is considered here as only matter ofa short time as they are practically surrounded on all sides and vii be annihilated by the superior government forces if they refuse to surrender
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
negotiations regarding Italys Adria-l tic territorial claims
CHENKs RESIGN

PARIS, May GA semi official has been made that the entire Chinese Peace Delegation has cabled the Pekin government rendering it's resignation in body.
 The adverse decision given to the Chna-Japan territorial claims, is be- lieved to be mainly responsible for the resignation of China's represen- tatives at the Peace Conference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
BEDS MIL RIOTERS

LONDON May Dispatches re- ceived here from Russia state that more that 400 rioters were killed last week in Moscow when the BoI- shevik Red Guards were called up On to disperse g mob clamoring for food.
 The casualties resulted when the crowd which had assembled to de- mand food shouted down with Le- nine and Trotsky."
 When the Red Guard tried to ar rest the leaders of the rioters the latter offered armed resistance with the esult that the Red Guard put the rioters to flight after short but bloody struggle.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

MUNICH, May 5-The radical forces have succeeded in blowing up a train carrying government troops which was About to enter a suburb of this city The roadbed had been mined in several places by the radi- cal forces and the force of the ex- piosion destroyed the train com pletely. killing virtually everyone of the soldiers whic were being carried on the train.
 More than three hundred bodies of dead soldiers were removed from the wreck, while many more are missing.
 The mining had been done so thoroughly and the explosion was timed so accurately that very few soldiers survived. The scene of the explosion presented grewGome spectacle as many of the victims of the explosion were literally torn to pieces.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

The Australian government has made provisions, assuring every dis charged soldier who served in tho Australian Expedi1:c@ary Forces who settles on government lard n advance of $3125. Tais advance is to be repaid to the respective states of the Australian Commc-- wealth, in which discharged sol dier takes up land, in easy install ments to induce as many soldiers as possible to take advantage of this generous offer of the Australian government.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
SEA PLANES ARE BURNED

ROCKAWAY BEACH, May 6- Naval Seaplane N. c. 1 and N. c. that were in readiness to leave heIe for Halifax tomorrow on their first lap of their attempt to cross the Atlantic were badly damaged by fire at the Naval station here today.
 The exploding of a gasoline tank lis reported to have caused the fire, which inflicted such damage upon the machines that their departure has been indefinitely delayed if not made impossible.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
NO DUTY ON HoOTCH

LONDON, May 6-The British Government has decided that in view of the scarcity of hootch in Great Britain and knowing the aversion of the average Briton to go without his wee drop" the importation of ~ hskey from the U. s. and the Do minIcu of Canada will be permitted without paying the customary high import duty levied ,n Great Britain on distilled liqu 'F'
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
INVITE THEM TO RErrRN

PARIS, May 5-President Will son and the British Premier, Lloyd George have sent a joint communica- ticn to the Italian government in yiting the Italian Peace Delegation to resume it's seat at the Peace Con- ference.
 Wilson and Lloyd Gorge's con- munication it is behebed will pave the way for a resumption of the ne- gotiations by which some adjust ment of Italy's territorial claims can be made.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WANT SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, May 6---That Si- beria's internal conditions, even un- der Kolschak's government are not and will not be stable for some time to come can be seen from an announcement made by the War De- partmet, that eight thousand men with previous military training are desired for enlistment in the U. S.. Army for three years service in Si- beria.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WILL CARRY FLOUR

SEATTLE, May 6-Fifteen ves- sels of a tonnage of eight thousand eight hundred tons each which have ben built in local and Tacoma yards have been assigned to load Pacific Coast flour for Europe, to sail for their destination before July first.
 More vessels may be dispatched later to carry much needed food stuffs to the destitute and starving people in Europe.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WUT, RFTTTRN

PARIS, May 5-The Fronch For eign Minister Pichon was informed by the Italian Ambassador yesterday that the Italian Peace Delegate will return to Paris to resume T gotations.
 Premier Orlando and delegate Sonnino will leave Rome tonight and will arrive in Paris Wednesday morning. The other members of the Italian delegation will follow in the near future. K
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WILL BE ADMITTED

PARIS, May Tt has been off, cially announced that the Delegates of the nations which had been barr ed from the Congress at Versailles will now be admitted.
 This will include the delegates from the following countries, China, Siam, Cuba, Guatamala, Nicaragua, Haiti Panama Liberia and Honduras.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

For carrying the U. S. Mail from Nome Alaska, by Hot Springs (N. O. Mary's Igloo, (N. O.. and Dahk (N O. to Taylor, Alaska 125 miles and back, from July 1st 1919 t0 October 31st and once a month from November 1st to June 30th) Hot Springs (N. O. and Mary's Igloo (N. O. to be omitted from July 1st to November 30th, by a schedule satisfactory to the Department If not to exceed days running ti'~ each way carrying not to exceed Q pounds of mai5 a single trip ca way. Bids to state the rate per r, nd trip
 J. J. WASH
 Postmaster.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT INVITING PRO-
 POSALS FOR CARYRING
U $ MAILS
Jntted states Post Omee

United StaSes Post Office
 Nome, Alaska May 1919
 Bids will be received at this ofices up to p. m, May 23rd 1919, for the performance of the service de- srribed below:
 For carrying the U. S. Mail from Golovin, Alaska to Haycock, Aiasks about 110 miles and back, twice S month from July 1st 1919 to Oc- tober 31, 1919 by 8 schedule satis-- factory to the Department of not to exceed 4 days running time each way, carrying all mail offered. Bids to state the rate per round trip.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
GETTING LICKED

LONDON, May 6-This afternoon Nsaptches indicate that the Bolshe- are meeting steady reverses. The Allied forces are advancing slowly buts teadily over wide front com polling the Bolsheviks to evacuate important positions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
CZECH MINISTER KILLED

COPENHAGEN, May 6-Dis- patches received here from Prague, Bohemia state that M.Stefanik, Czech Minister of War has been killed while taking a ride in an air plane, which owing to either @ de- feet in the motor or plane, crashed
 to earth killing Stefanik and his pilot
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
INVITE AusTRIANs

BASEL, May 6-A dispatch re- ceived from Vienna state that the Allies had invited the Austrian Peace Delegation to come to St Ger main-en-Laye located twelve miles west of Paris on May 18th to begin Peace negotiations.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
cALLs FoR SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, May 7-Presi- dent Wilson has issued cable call for a special session of Congress to be held on May 18th. Secretary Tumulty said that it would be inn possible of course for President Will son to be here on the opening day of the special session.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
WILL NOT ENTER BUDAPEST

VIENNA, May 5-Dispatches re- ceived here state that the command CTS of the Czecho-Slovak and Scr bian troops have decided not to en- ter Budapest, but that they inteno to confine their military operations to a complete encirclement of the Hungarian capital, thus forcing a surrender of the radical government and to compel them to accede to the territorial demands of the Czecho- Slovak and Serbian governments.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
TO HERD DEER WITH PLANES

SEATTLE May 5-Alfred and Ralph Lomen, Nome reindeer kings have made tentative arrangements with the Boinger Air Plane Manu- featuring Co for several airplanes, which are to be used in looking after their reindeer herds in the Seward Peninsula.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
COTTERTLL DIES

SEATTLE, May City Council man, R. Cotterill died here today from tuberculosis, resulting from a cold which he contracted when he was inspecting the Skagit River Power Project.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
ORLANDO LEFT FOR PARIS

ROME, May ct has been re- ported officially that the Italian Pre- mier Orlando and Peace Delegate Sonnino, left for Paris on a special train at 10 D. m. tonight, to resume
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MUST DO AWAY WITH REGULARS

ST LOUIS May 7-Following his election as president of the National Guard Association of the United States Lieutenant Colonel Bennett Clark son of the former speaker of the House of Representatives de- clared in an address to theassemblage
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
rope.
RrSTLING FOR LOAN

SEATTLE, May S-- Two thirds of the Victory Loan quota allotted to this city has been subscribed while committees are uniting in their efforts to again have the cit- izens go over the top, as in the pre- vious loans.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
CREDENTIALS SUBMITTED

PARIS, May 6--The credentials of the Italian Peace Delegates were submitted to the German plenipoten, tiaries this morning.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
ASSUMES COMMAND

COBLENz May 6-General Ligget assumed the command of the third American army of occspation in Germany here today.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
RNCoGNIZEs INDEPENDENCE

LONDON May Tt has been of fcially announced that he British government has recognized the in- dependece of the Finnish Republic.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

that their association must wora to | smash the regular army and build up National Guard in it's place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Washington Should Cut Fish

Ii is time for the government or congress, or both,
to get down stern business and either settle the coal
strike put other in the mines and that they
dig coal.
Winter is on us in all lis fury
The coal supply of the country is practically ex-
hausted.
The mines are idle.
There is substitute for coal
Without coal factories must close down, industry
must cease millions of and must be thrown
out of employment and and children must freeze
to death.
The time for palliation has passed The time for
drastic action is heTe-now--ths instant
Are nearly hundred millions of people to continue
10 suffer Indefinitely because handful of men refuse
10 work and an smaller number OF operators insist
upon grasping at every penny in sight?
Washington should cut fish, There is no longer any
bait to eat.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Employment for
Ex-Service Men

Ex-service men in Canon City and
Fremont county in need of employ
ment should consult the board of
county commissioners, which is CO.
operating with the state committee re
Gently appointed by Gov Shoup to Sc
sure work for all such men desiring IL.
The mayor and city council. as well as
the Chamber of Commerce and other
civic and patriotic ORGANIZATIONS. Will
also assist in the matter If appeal IS
made to them. But few applications
for employment have been made here
by returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines to the authorities during the
last few months. and il is presumed
that most of them are already occupy.
ing positions in the Industrial life of
the community. ANY OF the organiza-
tions alluded to would be pleased to
perform patriotic service for the ma
tons defenders. Last summer and
fan the Canon City Chamber of Com
merce secured places tor number Of
returned soldiers and sailors.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Ell PAso COUNTY DEPUTY
WAS HERE WEDNESDAY

Deputy Sheriff Ernest James OF Fl
Paso. county was in Canon City on
Wednesday OF this week. and while
here served two capiases on Girard
Douglas. the Negro youth held at the
penitentiary for safe keeping on the
CHARGE of a statutory offense against
vdsite girl in Colorado Springs.
They We're made returnable on the
first day OF the January term OF the
I,l Paso county district court Deputy
she "iff James bought with him here
J. J Mullen. who was recently sen
fenced at Colorado Springs TO term
OF from eight to nine years in states
prison for burglary and larceny.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
The Canon City Record Thursday December II, 1919
Crop News

Revised reports compiled by the
State Cooperative crop Reporting
Service shows that approx. mately 81
per cent of the corn planted in the
state this year was harvested for
grain. the remainder being cut for
silase or for fodder, hogged off or
abandoned. The same series of re-
ports show that tuosh 10 per cent OF
the corn acreage was harvested for
silage. nearly 16 per cent harvested
for fodder alone and the remainder
hogged off or abandoned According
to those figures there was something
more than $4,000 acres of corn har-
vested for grain in the state. with an
average We d OF 1853 bushels an acre.
making a total corn production of
about 10.000.00O bushels. which nj pre-
vailing prices is worth about S15.0oo-
900. From the best information at
present available the value OF corn
silase put up in the state this year
was in excess OF s4,5U0.0o
Final estimates made by the State
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
show that about 5S per cent of the
grain sorghum planted in Colorado
this Year was harvested for grain Re-
ports of county assessors show a total
'of 255.605 acres planted to this crop.
of which apparently 136.50O acres was
harvested for grain, most of the re
mainder being harvested for forage
alone. Reports indicate an average
yield of about l4is bushels an acre, or
total production of 1.973.000 bushels
This is much the largest production OF
grain sorghum ever reported for the
state. despite the fact that the aver
age yield an acre was below normal
No figures are at present available
showing the amount of grain SORGHUM
forage produced.
Final estimates of the values OF
crops grown in Colorado this year.
made by the State Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service, show that hay con
tinues to maintain its position as the
leading Colorado crop in point OF
value. Early reports indicated that
wheat might advance to first place
this year. but the season was excep-
tionally unfavorable for wheat in
some of the important wheat proiu>-
ing districts. and rs a result tho total
production of wheat is far be ow TIM.
indicated by early reports. The vsine
of this crop will be In the neiehbor'
hood of s31 900 900. while the hap crop
will be worth above s35.o0o.o00
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Good Old American Stock

Our feminine cousins in England are capering jubi-
anty The fact that Lady Asor has been elected to
The British parliament receiving votes than both
of her male opponents
She will go into history the first woman to occupy
seat in the house of commons.
But will the British historian Tell the future gener-
aiions that the first TO break down the iron ira
ditions of the British empire American by birth
and breeding?.
For Lady Astor, YOU know, before her marriage
Nancy Langhorne of Virginia.
Good old American blood always tells. 1t gets the
worm while others do the scratching.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Ohio Attorney
Dies in This CITY

yolney Rogers a well-known attor-
ney of Youngstown, o., died at his
apartments in the Mcdonald fats.
1913 Greenwood avenue. TUESDAY
morning from an affection of the lungs
after lingering illness. The de.
ceased came to Canon CITY last Feb
ruary for She benefit OF his heath.
which hsd been weakened some time
previously by an aitack OF Tire Snnnish
iniireYzs. His brother. a prominent
physjcian Of YOUNGSTOWN. was with
h'-' VIXEN The end cane.
Mr.. Rogers was 73 wears % ara.
nj was fo- long time park commits
s'oner in his home city. and a pub
lie monument TO him there testifies
70 the esteem in which he was held
BY his fellow townsmen. The body
will be taken 10 Youngstown for bu-
rial. There will be no funeral serv-
ICE mere. N u .s..x.s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
When Weak and Nervous

Kansas City. Kan<. - have taken Dr.
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription many times
with very good results. have taken II for
vouan's weakness whrn was all rundown.
weak and nervous and il soon had me built
up in health and strength. have taken it
at different times as a tonic and u has ncyrr
failed TO give relief. I have ai~o fceom-
mcnded IL TO others who have been wonder
fully benefited by its use.
'As have done lots of nursing am IN u
position to know that 'Fsvorifc Prcserip-
ton has saved the life of many n woman
MRS. A. GEHRIGER. 14o2 Wood Ave
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11

DR.. Picrcr's FaV1fife PIeserinllon. '-MKs-
G. c. HINES. SIS Mound ST.
After long cSpcTicHrr IL the treatment OF
women's diseases DIR. Pierce eyoly,d u
vegetable tonic aud corrective which lf-
called DIR. Picrcc's Favoiite Prescription
This Is n pnnaIy vprrtnIle preparation.
without particle Of alcohol contained in it,
When woman complains OF hackAchc.
dizziness or pain--whcn everything looks
black before her cycs-a draerine feeling.
or hearing down. with ncrousi,,--s. she
should turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic. 1t can be obtained in almost ercry
drug store ia tho land and tho ingredients
arr printed in plain English on the Wrapper
Put up in ,abicts or liquid. DIR. Picrrr. of
Invalids Hotel. BuGnio. n. Y. will send 4
trial size Of the tablets for ten cents
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
WILL MAKE HIS
HOME IN MISSOURI

James A. Now. formerly of Grand
Junction. where he had lived since
1888. but who has been visiting his
cousin. James O, Nov here for some
time. left this morning for Southern
Missouri where he will look up loca-
ton. While here Mr.. Nov went III
Victor for visit. II is the first time
he has been there since Sa3.