davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
offered from the outside"

offered from the outside"
 And horror upon horror. Men and women of the BETTER GLASSES who have lived thru the first year of Bolshevism are donning peasant garb in self defense and dropping into the dull, monotonous village life.
 Russia will soon be as primitive as the Congo if allowed to drift along under Bolshevik control"
 It surely is a heartbreaking condi tion, some of those butterflies of fashion have been reduced to by the rude Bolsheviks. No breakfast in bed afternoon teas, or evenings at the. opera. Some will even have to stain their dainty hands with coarse toll and revert to the level of the LOWER GLASSES.
 If the terrible straits the Russian better classes, as pictured by hte British officer does not induce the Allies to intervene, we don't know what would. The idea of this de grading the Russian idler and para. site, forcing him to join the ranks ol toilers must surely be abhorrent tC the better classes of the countrie: outside of Russia. Or are the idler' of the world seeing the handwriting on the wall, fearing that they may b, reduced to the same straits as tht Russian aristocracy?
 Where we find one article in th' press giving a modicum of credit t the Bolsheviks for the work the. have accomplished we will find ; dozen condemnins the efforts of tn BcIsneyiks to forn democratic gov ernment The workers of this and al ether countries who understand wha was going on will not for a momen be misled by the efforts of the capital istic press to discredit the Russo democracy.
 From the time of the Brest IitoFs treaty, imposed upon the Russian pcf pie when they were entirely helple and unable to resist, with no he. from the F.ntrnte Powers the Bolsh, vlk adninistl alton seems to have bee under the h.1 4f the A'llcs. iit' the Bolshevi0~ denied tine priAcio ! upon which they at first set out rule Russia and are they the monster the capitaHsdc press would have believe they are?
 It ought to be clear that there
 a niggar in the woodpile, and u r people would do well to pause befol 9 condemning the Bolsheyiks, anyho
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05

Harbn and other places in both Rus sia' proper and in Siberia. The cen ter of his work for good part of the time was at Buzuduk, about two days journey from Moscow. Thru his connection with people prominent in affairs in Great Britan, Mir Keddie was enabled to gain close touch with oincials n Russia, visited at the homes of the younger Tolstoys, thru ms knowledge of the Russian lan- guage wal enabled to get much val uabie firsEhand information regard ing the iiff of the peasants and work CTS, their hims, hopes and ambitions.
 The Belsheviki are strong in the country districts" said MT Keddie. The peasants are illiterate, but they are doing lot of thinking and are the keenesl politicians in the world. The cooperative societies of Russia are very strong and are source of
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
VIEWS
 ON BOLSHEVISM

The diversity of opinions regard ing the Russian Bolsheviks and their hGrculean task of changing the whole economic and political system in Rus sla is really amusing.
 According to sensational state- ment printed in the New States man" on Dec "A which is far from being an organ of the extreme radical element, but is regarded as rather sober with it's large circulation among the libeal intelectuals, the Bolshe- viks, supported now by many former opponents, are effecting a real restor- .ation of order in Russia.
 Order is more thoroughly re-es- 7sabl.shed in Russia than at any time ssinre the fall of czardom'', says the New Statesman. Food distribution is better organized than at any time during the war. Factories are rap 2NSily starting up again. Management s0f the factories by committees failed for obvious reasons. Management by the Soviets with consultative com mittees has been substituted with growing success.
 ~''rhe Bolsheviks tho hampered by undesirable tools are cleaning the country of bribery and corruption
 Terror has ceased. It has been greatly exaggerated.
 There have been no executions 5n Moscow for two months. During the Terror there were four hundred :
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Kramer, Herman 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- tified 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 ($100) on the St Anthony Assocla- tion Placer Mining Claim, situated on the left limit of Newton Gulch No. 1 tributary to Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska; notice of location of which is recorded in volume III page 40S 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 tion of said expenditure as co-owner to the undersigned within ninety days from the final publication of this notice or your interest said mining claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the undersigned. your co-owner, as provided by said section of the Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February IS, 1919.
 AUGUST HoMBURGER
 Co-owner. published-Feb. IS, 22. Mar. 1, 8, Is. P, 2s. Apr. 5, 12. 1s, 2s. May. ,, 10, L7, 1913.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Koyuk Pre-
 cinct, Second Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 In,the matter of the estate of ERIC deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Eric Jackson, deceased: Notice is further given that all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned Administrator, at his of flee at Dime Landing, Koyuk River. in said Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Dated, March 22, 1919.
 JOHN LAMONTAGNE
 Administrator of the estate of Erie Jackson, deceased.
 Pub.-Mar.22, 29. Apr. 5, 12, 19.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05

at Isast until their actions are cor rectly and impartially represented.
 Insnuations that labor in all coun- tries because of it's demands for real democracy are like the Bolsheviks in Russia is the straw that shows which way the wind is blowing.
 Tb capitalist press as usual is aJ ever ready as a paid agency to flhnflam the people. It may soon be necessary for these mouth pieces of cIpitalistic propaganda to check m little on the ridiculous stories told dabout the Russian Bolsheviks and theii still more stupid efforts to cou- nle the labor cause in general as an ahattor of Bolshevism in it's alleged frightfulness. The press is apparent 1y determined to establish in the minds of some of it's credulous read CTS a loathing of Bolshevism and the labor cause in general.
 Does the capitalistic press imagine that the bulk of the people can be so easily fooled and that the reports oi the Bolshevik cruelties and murders will he readily accepted as true.
 one can easily see tn animus in spirea in those who are reported to bs the eve witnesses of these alleged misdeeds of the Bolsheviks. InAariably they are former heads oi grese ecapitaiistic undertakings, float l ed byforeign capital or escaped mem bers of the Russian nobility or bur eaudacy.
 TlAt they from their standpoin have a kick coming is easily under standable and that they are putin; on the lurid colors rather thick whel
 they wall about Bolsheyik misrulC i can4ply be expected.
 At some future time we may knov
 the 1tuth providing the antagonist
 of Bobhevilism do not in the mean i time Bucceod in strangling a systen
 so *erly opposed to capitalism.
 at a change is inevitable ant 1 laaA the nations can not go back t the tId pre-war system of capitalist : ] exploitation has become appaeren } eye1s to some of the worst reaction - ariel among the statesmen. Tn } chaige may be delayed but striv 5 as he exponents of the capitalist 5 sys4m may, capitalism has seen it
 bestdays and we dare say that when 5 evel it goes down and out, as fe' 9 teaF VII be shed at it's demise 6 9 oveN he dofunct system of chatte V ytsIaIr4
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05

hope for the future. Every village governs itself The peasants do not want to fight anybody. The Bol- sheviki are standing for temperance and I saw more drinking among the Allied troops at vladivostok than any where else.
 "Allied capital is the chief reason for the presence of Allied troops. No matter what troops do they can never stamp out Socialism in Russia, they can never police Russia, for the troops will become converted to Bol- sheyism. T am very hopeful of Rus sia if the Allied troops will clear out-then could come temperate goyernment-but if they do not clear out there is long and dreary road ahead.
 tLenine certainly did brave thing when he cut of all the lands of the church. There were 400,000,000 acres taken from the church in one slice When he took away the land was in Moscow and saw a great procession of church dignitaries and a multitude of followers protesting against the action. That same night there was posted on the billboards all over the city these words: The church protests when her land is talk en away but did not protest when 100000 of her children were killed
 "The Russians love freedom in tensely. They are idealistic, have little regard for precedent and pit. people who keep their eyes so mucf on wages. Marriage is civil. Anyone may have any extra ceremon. .os, sacl as that of the church, if he wishes The marriage laws are quite simple but proper The expense of getting 1 married, is reduced to 20 or 25 cent which is grand relief to the peasant
 T think the Bolshevikf failed whel they began to use force, although i seemed necessary when Kornilotf ant l Kerensky threatened to evict Lenin and Trotsky Nevertheless am con , fident that considering all the con ditions that hope for Russia lies Ii
 the BoIsheyiki. It is true they hay conascated lands and houses, but no generally for themselves. Some 0 the leaders are living on a mere pit tance. I remember for instance, tha the very finest house n Buzuluk wa taken over, but it was converted ir 5 to a home for babies"
 Asked regarding Mme. Breshko1
 sky, grandmother of the Russia revolution" who arrived in seattl
 from Siberia recently, MT Keddie cor
 firmed the statement made by mem
 bers of the local Russian colony b
 saying that she belonged to the ol
 revolutionary days and was not i step with present-day conditions.
 in Edinboro early in March.-Unio
 Record.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
8ORAH OPPOSES
 NAVAY PROGRAM
By L. C. MARTIN

WASHINGTON,-Attacking secre- tary Daniels biggest navy" program Senator Borah warned that this shameless orgy of expenditure may force the people to cry out with the voice Of revolution against the mad ness that is grinding them to powder.
 He charges that while in theory the government has great plans for universal peace aNl brotherhood, nevertheless, in practice, it still ap- parently is fooll. wiag the rules Of kings aud autocarts to tighten tn people and rob i',em t.Iu taxation.
 The political 'allue4za" now epi- danuc in Russia may infect America if more attention is not paid to those who must pay the taxes, Borah said.
 "I serve notice now that those who undertake to put thru this naval program will have to fight every step of the way" said Borah. "I can not understand the demand for war ships at this time. They are instru- ments of war. Are we challenging or throwing doubt upon the friendship of France or England? Japan is powerful, but our relations are friend Her than for decade.
 After the war is over, with our enemies defeated and all the great naval powers friedlier than ever be- fore, we propose to spend $500, ,OOo,- 900 in the next three years on a DOW erful fighting machine.
 Is this not a direct challenge to the good faith of our allies, or does it not throw doubt on the sincerity of our own professions?
 Above all, is it not signal act of injustice to the people of this coun- try, who have paid taxes and bought Liberty bonds and saved, stinted and denied themselves in the war crisis? |
 Is the American taxpayer to have no more place in this program than ! coddled, peon?
 Are we going on with this shame ess orgy of expenditure until the people are forced to cry out with the 'oice of revolution against the mad less that grinding them to powder?
 "The next war will not be between governments nor nations, but be- ween the governments and the people he French and Russian revolutions re the legitimate outgrowth of in- ustice and oppression.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05

There has not been a crime com mitted in Russia in the last six months that did not have its parent in the oppresson of the bloody Romanoffs. We cannot shoot up or kill that kind of movement. You have to feed Rus sia on something besides bullets. That is what he Romanoffs fed the Rus sians. America should adopt a diff ferent plan.
 "I know we are a very strong, we'll poised, liberty-loving people, but we are not immune.
 ''rhe people have patiently borne the burdens of the war. But the ex- penditures from now on must be based on reason and istributed with economy.
 Borah quoted reports of children starving in New York. Half the story was not told, he said, adding he had reports from another city, showing 100000 children to be underclothed and underfed.
 These are the seeds of Bolshe- vism," said Borah. How quickly this political influenza will spread when once matched in hives of misery and starvatoin no one can tell. Now it is time to take notice, to consider the people who have to pay the taxes. 9
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Felix Brown, your heirs, legal representatives, or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that 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 onS hundred dollars ($1O0) on Placer claim No. 1 above on Newton Gulch ------.---e.,f tv iJry Cla-l- Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska; notice of location of which is recorded in volume 105 page 379 of the records of said Recording Precinct, Said labor and improve monts 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 are hereby required to con- tribute your proportion of said ex- penditure, as co-owner to the under signed within ninety days from the final publication of this notice or your interest in said mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, as provided by said section of the Re- vised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February IS, 1919.
 AUGUST HOMBURGEK
 Co-owner. Published-Feb. 22 Mar 1, S, 12, 22, 29. Apr 5, 12, 19, 26 May. 8, 10, IT, 24. 1919.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
HOw WE FEEL
 ltB0GQgD l E

tFrom The Saturday Evening Post)
 We hear many compliments for the new chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee. He is said to be comparatively free from entangling a bright, open-minded young man. alliances with any side or faction in the regrettable family squables that have constituted large part of the history of the party since Theodore Roosevelt Sailed for darkest Africa and left it's nominal leadership in the amiable hands of Dear Will"
 We hope the new chairman will rise to the opportunity that those happy circumstances present. His first move, in our friendly opinion, should be to address the chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee in spirit of candid statesman ship substantially as follows:
 "We look out upon world tossed and riyen by such a storm as man has never before experienced. For three and half years moldy ideas and rotten timber have been going like an unstable, straw-thatched old COW shed in a hurricane. A prodigious organization is in progress, We know
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05

well enough that neither of the rartes we represent has had live principle to it's name for twenty years. We have both been fishing for votes with bait that died before millions of these voters were born. Let Us frankly chuck out the lath sworls, pas,cLoard shields, moth eaten banners end all the rest Of the theatrical paraphanalia Of oG- sham battle. Tn thi. world of death -throas al:d 0irth-thr9ci l' we caEuo. tind anything more ,aal to Anne 'ican life thlr our old p"oglam 2f mo 'ly crlt,- icing the tc;t.uique of each others games, let us cardidly ammo nc. that our respective parties arc utterly bankrupt in mind and spirit and ought to disband. For an idea ten million men have died
 "If we cannot dig up a real idea to put before a hundred million pro- foundly stirred fellow-citizens let us at least dig hole deep enough to bury both our organizations. If they can find no real principles and ideas at this juncture couple of feet will answer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06

For the best results place a Want
AID in The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06
J. M. Tanner First Candidate
For Constitutional Meeting

]. M. Tanner is the first candi-
date for the state constitutional
convention to file a petition with
Election Commissioner Moorhead.
Mr.. Tanners petition had 1,40O sig
natures, or 200 over the required
amount.
Saturday is the last day on which
petitions Of candidates may be filed.
In case there are over Sc petitions
filed, a primary election will be
held on September 10, to eliminate
part Of the candidates, Mr.. Moor
head stated. If the number OF can
didates is less than 36, regular
election will be held in November
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06

the vicinity of South Twenty-second
and Pacific streets, where the resi-.
dents have been unable to procure
ice on Sundays since the ordinance
became effective.
The repeal resolution was intro
duced by Commissioner Butler and
contains an emergency clause which
provides that ice may be sold and
delivered next Sunday.
One OF the most ridiculous in
stances of the mayors long fight
against the sale of ice on Sunday
was brought to light Monday in
South Side police court when John
Senberk, a Pacific and Twenty
second street butcher, was fined IS
and costs for keeping his place open
on the previous Sunday.
Senberk did not deny the charge,
but declared he opened his shop to
save the lives of a number Of sick
babies in his neighborhood. When
Senberk was arrested a petition,
signed by 100 or more of his Gus
toners, was presented to the court,
explaining why he had done as. he
had.
Although Sonberk explained he
only opened his store to supply ice
and fresh provisions to those whose
private facilities prevented storing
ice in their homes, Judge Foster de-
clared he was powerless to do any
thing but enforce the drastic city
The petition was first presented to
Judge Foster, who in turn forwarded
it to the mayor. The mayor has
been vigorous in his advocacy of the
Sunday closing law and pronounced
in his opposition to the Sunday sales
Of ice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06

Raber several weeks ago, asserting
that Mr.. Raber had made a motion
to draw a gun when he returned
home and found him visiting with
Emily, Mr.. Raber's daughter.
Erath said he attempted to make
a hasty exit but was tripped by
Mrs. Raber, who was standing at
the head Of the stairs, and fell to
the bottom, sustaining serious in
juries.
Mrs. Raber says the fall was due
to Erath's haste and carlessness, in
her answer. She denies all allega-
tons made by Erath in his petition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06
MAYOR YIELDS
TO DEMAND FOR
ICE ON SUNDAY
Council Associates Surprised
When Executive Votes
for Repeal Of
Ordinance.

Mayor Smith. after weeks of de-
termined opposition, yesterday
yielded to the pressure and demands
of thousands Of Omaha residents
and voted with the other members
Of the city council to repeal the
ordinance prohibiting the sale and
giving away of ice on Sunday.
The mayor was unable to with
stand the clamor for ice which came
from every quarter of the city.
Thousands of mothers of sick babies
joined their voices in the demand.
Hospitals protested and hotels CON-
planned. Petitions, signed by hun
dreds of persons. who have been
subjected to extreme suffering dur
ing the recent siege of hot weather,
were circulated and indignant citi-
zens called in person at the city
hall For weeks Mayor Smith turn
ed a deaf ear to the demands and
pleadings. His only explanation was
that the ice wagon drivers needed
the rest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06
Denies She Tripped
Daughter S Friend In
Answer to Damage Suit

Mrs. Catherine A. Raber, l4l8
North Eighteenth street, says she
did not trip William A. Erath and
cause him to fall down stairs on
the night he visited her lo-year-
old daughter in an answer to
Erath's suit for $4,000 filed yester-
day in district court. -
Erath filed suit for damages
against Lewis L. Raber and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06
School Of Commerce
Bonds Not Enough to
Build New Building

The 100000 bonds voted a year
ago to build new High School of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06

Commerce building have been found
insufficient by the Board of Educa-
ton in view of the rising prices of
everything.
The board is now working out a
plan to raise additional money. From
100000 to 100000 more will prob
ably be needed, Superintendent Bev-
eridge says, to build the new school
according to the plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06
Ford's Suit Nears End.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. S.
Judge Tucker, by rigorous excision
of testimony and cooperation of
counsel in Henry Ford's libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune,
brought testimony in the case to an
end today. The jury should have
the case next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06

A five-room annex is being added
to the string of buildings, three
blocks long on Levenworth street.
used for a high school of commerce
now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06
Mayors Action a Surprise.

When the mayor voted with the
other members of the council to re-
peal the ordinance the commission
ers were taken completely by sur
prise. His change of mind is be-
lieved to have taken place following
the ptition sent in Monday from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-06

The Cape to Cairo railway in Al
RIGA when completed will be 7.074
miles In length. the longest single
line Of railway in the world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Hall. City of Brookings.

NoFSuipeI Nf, 1913.
The City Council met in specia,
session with Mayor w. H. Leighty
Aldermen Halvorson, Heintz, Johnson
Lunden, Matheny, Randall and Will
Jams present.
The meeting was called to consider
paving and have the necessary reso.
lutions prepared.
1t was agreed that the following
streets and alleys should be paved the
coming season: Williams street from
First avenue to Twelfth avenue: Fifth
street from First Avenue to Twelfth
avenue; Sixth street from First ave
nue. to Fourteenth avenue; Third
street from Medary avenue to Twelfth
avenue; Seventh avenue from Third
street to Ninth street: Ninth avenue
from Third street to Tenth street;
the alley through blocks one and two,
original plat, from Front street TO
Williams street and alley through
blocks three and six, original plat, and
block fourteen, Second addition, from
Third street to Sixth street and have
resolut ons prepared accordingly.
On motion the Council adjourned.
w II. Leighty,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.