davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
Korean Independence
 Proclamation in v. s.
Document Declares Country Must Be Free From Japanese
 Rule; Causes R iots in Capitol

that cannot be stamped out, or stifled,
 or gagged, or suppressed by any
 means
 SVictims of an older age, when brute force and the spirit of pIunder lead to cruelty, we have some after these long thousands of year sto ex- perience the agony of years of for eign oppression, with every cost to the right to live, every restriction on the freedom of thought, every damage done to the dignity of life every op- portunity for a share in the intelli- gent advance of the age in which we live.
 No Other Course Open.
 Assuredly, if the defects of the past are to be rectified, if the agony of the present is to be unloosed,, if the future oppression is to be continued, if thought is to be set free, if right of action is to be given fthe place. if we are to attain to any way of prog ress. if we are to deliver our children from the painful, shameful heritage, if we are to leave blessing and happi- ness intact for those who succeed us, the first of all necessary things is the clear cut independence of our people What can not our twenty mil lions do. every man with sword in heart, in this day when human nature and conscience are making stand for truth and right? What barrier can we not cross, what purpose can we not accomplish?
 We have no desire to accuse Japan ] of falsehood when she charged China i with breaking her treaty of516S6 as an excuse to absorb us nor for singling4 out specially the teachers in schools f or government officials who treat the heritage of our ancestors as a colony f of their own, and our people and their as a nation of savages, finding delight only in beating us down and bringing us under their leel. -a
 No Wish to Find Fault. |
 We have no wish 10 find special 'ault with Japan's lack of fairness or her contempt of our civilization and he principles on which her state rests, We, who have greater cause to repri- nand ourselves, need not spend pre- 'ious time in finding fault with others, neither we, who require so urgently F o build for the future, spend useless tours over what is past and gone. Our lrgent need today, is the setting up If this house of ours, and not a dis. 'ussion of who has broken it down, 'r what has caused it's ruin. Cur work s to clear the future of defects in ac- ord with the earnest dictates of con cience. Let us not be filled with bit erness or resentment over past ago. lies, or past occasions for anger.
 Our part is to influence the Japan se government. dominated as it is by eh old idea fbrute force which hinks to run counter to reason and universal law, so that it will change, ct honestly and in accord with the rinciples of right and truth.
 The result of annexation brought ( bout without any conference with he Korean people is that the Japan
 Continued on Page 3, Col. 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
FORMER EMPEROR OF
 AUSTRIA TO LUCIANO

GENEVA, April 2.-(French Wire less Service.) - Former Emperor Charles of Austria, who came to Switzerland recently, has gone to Lu- gano, where he intends to remain a few days. He was accompanied by a British officer and party of serv- ants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
GIRLS GIVE PREMIER
 PEN TO SIGN TREATY

PARIS, April 2.-Nine school girls have presented to Premier Clemen- ceau a gold pen especially made. with which they request him to sign the peace treaty. He promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
AMERICANS GALLOP OVER, TRAILS WHICH
 AXE TILE MORE THAN MOUNTAIN PATHS

D. MANIA lex: April 2-Folowing a raid across the [o Grande ryer during binding hastorm by Mexican tam Naack overlook and killed five of the bandits
 ing the horses and cattle stolen and returned to the American
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
30,O00 OUT IN BERLIN;
 THREE SLAIN
Strike Spreads to Wurtemburg Rhine Districts and West phalia; All Industries Hit
Street Fighting Follows Walk out, Which Is Believed Start
 of New Hun Revolution

COPENHAGEN, April 2-Aecordine to the Berlin LokaI Anzeieer's Koe- nigsbere correspondent there was sew eraI hours of fighting with machine guns and hand grenades between gov ernment troops and disorderIy ele- ments in sensburg, e6 miles southeast of koeniesberg. The affray originated as an attack on officers, who were roughly handled and threatened with death.
 Many persons were wounded in the fighting and state of siege has been proclaimed in sensburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
Ldte NelUs Bulletins


 VIENNA, Tuesday, April 1.-(By the Associated Press. .)-That Poland with Ukraine is the key to Russia is the conviction of the Associated Press correspondent, who has just travelled through the two countries. During. the course of the journey the correspondent interviewed dozens of persons who for months have been watching the developments of events leading to outbreaks like that at Budapest, and was impressed with the fact that the mere suppfying of food would not nip bolshevism in the bud anywhere. rss
 There is plenty of food in Ukraine, but bolshevism got the upper hand through the expenditure of money from Moscow, by agitation and by buying troops. It is important to un- derstand' that there is really a national movement in the Ukraine. Fortunate. ly the Poles who might be expected to cooperate with the Ukrainians de, scribe the latter people as being led by group of adventurers, particular iy as regards the oil fields of Galicia.
 The correspondent apparently was the first person looking for unbiased information to visit the west Ukraine government and also Russian Ukraie. The country certainly does not appear to be led by or peopled by adven- turers but by those anxious to secure as a nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
EYE SLAIN AS CAVALRY ]. BATTLES RAIDERS WHO
 STOLE AMERICAN CATTLE.

rooPs Ride 60 Miles Through Binding FIastor in Prt or Bandit Band Overriding Thieves Below Border and 0eeoverng Horses and Cattle Taken in Raid on American
 ol0e or Line; Roads Almost Impossible in That Section
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

Haiti has led the navy department to reinforce the brigade of n,arines on duty in that republic, it was learned today. Four companies of marines have been ordered to join the force already there.
 BERLIN. Tuesday. April 1.-(By the Associated Press Negotiations are under way between Bavaria and Italy regarding delivery of food to Bavaria, the Tages Zeitung says. The Italian demands. which are declared to be insurmountable, have thus far pre- vented conclusion of the negotiations.
 PARIS, April 2.-(By the Associated Press. President Wilson and the pre-, miers in conference at the White House" decided to send to south Hun gary for information concerning the situation and to remove the misunder- standing that has arisen regarding the frontiers of new states. It has been said that the revolutions have been largely brought about by a mistaken nouon regarding the intentions of the allied mission in Hungary.
 The council continued its considera- tion of separations today There is no indication of a final decision, but it was said some progress was made. Responsibilities for the war also were further discussed. This question has fresh element or deIay, as the committee on responsibilities was unable to reach a unanimous de- cision.
 President Wilson today received a letter from King ,Alphonso approving he league of nations and expressing Spain's desire to join with the United States in this respect.
 King Albert of Belgium will call on President Wilson tomorrow afternoon 1t 2 o'clock to discrss the interests of
 Continued on Page 6, Col. 2.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 2-Recent ac- tivities on the part of brigands in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

KANSAS CITY. April 2.-Pete Compton. outfielder last season for the New Orleans Southern associa- tio nclub. whose home is in Kansas City, received word today tha the had been purchased by the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

BERLIN, April 2.-(By the Asso. lciated Press.)-The Vossiche Zeitune says the Stuttgart streets are filled with great crowds and that there has been much shooting. Inc newspaper adds that the streets are patroIIed by armored .motorcars and police and whole companies of troops.
 1t is officially announced, says the newspaper, that large number of Spartacans from the outside have en- tered the town in the last few days. but that the government is master of the situation.
 A battle occurred at HssIingen, six miles southeast of Stuttgart, where a company of police was attacked with srenades. Several persons were killed or wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

COPENHAGEN, April "A, dispatch received from Mulheim on Ruhr says that all the workers employed in the
 Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

BERLIN, April 2.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-The Zeitung am Mittag announces a strike in Berlin of the metal industry, involving all catego- ries and including draftsmen and fore men, numbering roughly 9O,OOO men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

, STUTTGART, Tuesday, April 1. = tBy the Associated Press. )-Proclama- ton of general strike of working people throughout Wurttemburg today was met by a counter strike on the part of the bougeoisie Street fights developed in the afternoon and three persons are believed to have been kill ed while many were injured.
 The gas and electric supplies have been shut off and the food situation is serious.
 Although the demands of the strik. CTS are ostensibly for the removal of martial law, the release of political prisoners and new elections for. the soldiers and workmen's councils. it is believa in government quarters that they a. working systematically under the surface to bring about the down. fall of the gol ernment It is claimed that it is intended that the strike here shall spread all over Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
WEATHER

Thurs. and Fri. gen. erally fair, little change in temperature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-19
WICKERSHAM is
FOR RATIFICATION
Former Attorney General Sees Ana
ogy Between Peace Treaty and
United States Constitution.

Washington, d. c., Aug, 1S.-Fors
mer Attorney General Wickersham in
statement issued through the
league to enforce peace Saturday,
called upon the Senate to ratify the
peace treaty with tho league OF ma
tons covenant and fhoT prepare 10
perfect the document by amendment
through the sem ) and council OF,
the league il The ne manner, as he
pointed out, the + lers of the Unit
ed States constitution provided for
its amendment by the states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-19
CANNED ORATORY TO
BE USED IN CAMPAIGN
Talking Machines VIII Begin Repro
ducing Speeches of Noted Poiti-
Giant Mex: Month

y
Giant Mex: Month.
New York, Aug. 19.-Phonograph
will be used by both the republican
and democratic parties in the APP.
preaching presidential campaign. 1t Is
announced, the plan embracing pro-
gram which will permit the residents
of small toxins and remote hamlets to
hear the speeches of eminent orators
at the same time that the records are
released in the large cities.
The Photographic campaign will be
opened on September /, when records
containing utterances by Attorney
General Palmer, speaking for the
democrats, and others registering the
speech of United States Senator
Lodge, yoicing the sentiments OF the
republicans, will be released. These
speeches will be reproduced at Clubs.
societies headquarters, churches,
MONDAY meetings and in the homes
OF the party workers.
Following the release of the speech
es of Attorney General Palmer and
Senator Lodge, other records will be
distributed monthly and it is expect
ed that the meeting places and homes
throughout the country will fairly
echo and re-echo with the words of
the orators as conveyed by means of
talking machines. The extent of the
part which monographs may play in
the campaign can be estimated by
the statement that two manufacture
ers of the machines are known to
have more than 100000 phono
graphs in use in the United States.
Among the speakers scheduled for
photographic oratory by the demo-
cratic national committee are Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of War Bak
er, Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
former Secretary of the Treasury Nc.
Adoo and William j. Bryan.
Former President Taft Maj Gen.
Wood Elihu Root, Chauncey M. De-
pew and United States Senators John
son and Borah are on the list of
speakers chosen for talking-machine
oratory by the republican national
committed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-19
LIVING EXPENSES TO
BE HIGHER NEXT YEAR
Farmers Give Warning That Produc-
ton May Be curtaiIed Another
Cron Season


Washington, d. c., Aug. 1S.-Warn-
ing was given Saturday by represent
atives of farmers organizations tes-
tifying before the House and Senate
agricultural committees that unless
present disturbed conditions result
ing from profiteering lin goods and
wages and strikes we're settled soon
the country would face a far worse
situation from the high cost of living
next year than at present.
Farmers, they said, were preparing
now for next years crops and under
present conditions they could not es-
innate what the probable market
would be. Fear was expressed that
there would be deceased production
both on this account and because of
President Wilson's statement in his
message vetoing the repeal of the
daylight saving law, placing indus
trial production ahead OF farm out
put.
The House and Senate committees
are considering amendments to the
food control act designed to enable
the department of justice to wage a
more active campaign to prevent
boarding and profteering. and the
joint session was held to hear the far
mer's representatives The commit
tee hope to act finally on the amend
ments this week and rush the legisla-
ton through Congress.
Announcement was made by the
post Office department that the post
age rate on surplus army food sale
Of which through the parcel post sys
tenn began today, would be the same
to persons living beyond the first
zone from the supply centers as
those living in the first zone. This
will equalize the postage to all buy
ers and the difference will be made
up by the war department deducting
the extra postage from the sale price
and turning it over to the postofiice
department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-19
Be Prepared for Vacation IIls

Many persons suffer distress and
annoyance from dircrdered stomach
when travelling. Change of food and
water sometimes causes Indigestion
that leads to sick headaches, bilious
ness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad
breath and coated tongue. Foleys
cathartic Tablets should be in every
travellers grip They act without
pain, gripping or nausea They have
no costive after effect and do not en-
courage the pill habit. They are a
fine, wholesome, physic-nothing
else. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-19
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
Bennington: "A Rate Bill of the Town
Taxes of 1919 has been placed In my
cents OH une dollar for the Town Tax,
20 cents on the dollar for the Town
Highway TAX. so cents on the dollar
for the Town District School Tax.
/ hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that l will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from O'clock n. m until
o'clock p. m. There win be discount
OF a per cent on Town Tax If paid
within 80 days.
C. II. DEWEY, Treasurer,
Bennington, VT July 10, 1919,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

e. w. Williams is in Detroit on
business.
AT the New York store sale boys
blouses 800. Adv.
Coming. Pauline Frederick in The
Woman on the Index. ADV.
William Dudley Pelley's Saturday
Evening Post story "One-Thing-at "a
Time O'Day' starring versatile Bert
Lytell at Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
One Thing-at-a-Time O'Day" starr
ing Bert Lytell is from the pen of VIII
liam Dudley Pelley, former Benning-
ton boy, at one time employed at the
Bennington Banner Office. Don't fail
to see this tender, heart appealing
story of circus life. "Pathe News" and
Harold Lloyd Comedy at Hartc
Theatre today.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

The business formerly con-
Quoted by the Roberts Brothers
Mercantile company is now being
conducted by the Roberts Brothers
Grocery company and all accounts
of the Mercantile company are now
due and payable. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to
the Roberts Brothers Mercantile
company are requested to make
immediate settlement of the same.
For a short time Liberty Bonds
will be taken on accounts with
5 per cent premium-that is $50
Bond will be taken on a account
for $3.50 and 500 bond for
S105. adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

of lumber soon. Mr.. Morris is a
hustler and should be able to
build up quite trade. The mill
is about nine miles up the creek,
near the Honest John tunnel.
The former McGinnis house,
which L. A. Hafer bought last
week from DIR. H. O. Allen, has
been sold by Mr.. Hafer to Mrs.
Emma J. Harper of Alice. Mrs.
Harper has bought it as an invest
ment for the present and will pro-
bably occupy it next summer.
J. J. Bonner Of Camp Urad was
in the city for short time Satur-
day and stated that the Primos
company were making prepara-
tions to resume operations. Mr..
Bonner has been acting in the ca
pacity of peace officer and watch
man at the camp for the last year.
Mrs. Alice Daily and daughter
and four young lady friends from
Denver are here for two or three
weeks vacation. They are occu-
pying Mrs. Callow's cottage.
Mrs. Daily and daughter lived
here until about two years ago
and are glad to get back to the
cool air of the hills for vacation.
Mrs. Hallett and little son Rob-
ert, of Las Animas, Colorado,
came up Sunday morning and will
spend a few weeks visiting with
her brother, Charlie Jones, at his
bungalow on Ute Greek. This is
Mrs. Hallett's first visit to our
city and she was pleased with the
trip up the canyon and much sur
prised to find such a nice little
city as ours.
Former County Commissioner
Charles Hickman of Empire was
in the city for short while We'd
aesday. Mr.. Hickman has a
large contract for building govern
ment roads near Salida, Colo, and
was looking for forty men for the
job. Any one looking for a job
can be accommodate by applying
to Mr.. Hickman at Empire for
the next week or ten days.
J. A. Greenfield of Bellaire,
Ohio, who has been here for the
last week, left Sunday morning
for his home. Mr.. Greenfield is
one of the principal owners of the
Almaden mine on Fall river, and
makes yearly trips to our city to
enjoy for time the cool breezes
and look after the progress made
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

Mrs III. e. Machol was a Den
yer visitor the first of the week.
Tom j. johnson was business
visitor in the capital city the first
of the week.
John Owen boarded Monday
mornings train bound for the
city on the Platte.
Miss Grace Curnow went to
Dumont Wednesday morning for
a visit with friends.
Charles Devlan who has been
i'll for the last two weeks, is still
in very critical condition.
Thomas Trelease was among
the Idaho Springs people doing
business in Denver this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Paul
were passengers on Monday morn
ing's train going to the valley
William Hawke. who is now
engaged in ranching near Golden,
was in the city the first of the
week.
Sheriff Straub and County COM
missioners Cunningham and Green
were down from the county seat
Sunday.
Gus Cederburg has sold his car,
and went to Denver Monday to
look for location to which to take
the family later.
John G. Roberts, the veteran
mill man of Clear Greek and Gil
pin counties, was up from his
Denver home the first of the week.
Edwin T. Malone, the Specially
Shop man, was among the Idaho
Springs people doing business in
the capital city the first of the
week.
Miss Vera Bassett of Cham.
paign. Illinois, is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Burger
and will remain for a months
visit.
The Methodist pulpit will b.
filled next Sunday, the 9th, morn
and evening by Rev. T. Martin 0
Kansas City. Missouri, who is il
the city on a visit to his Uncle
pastor of the local church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

in the mine. He is also interest.
ed in mining properties in New
Mexico.
Mayor j. j. White, Mrs. Butts,
Mrs. Hoffman, Judge R. R. Ora
ham and Ed. Holcombe of George.
town were all in the city Wednes-
day. in interest of the big Chau-
tauqua and other "doin's" in their
city this week. They sure are a
booster crowd, and if there is any
one in the city that failed to get
an invitation to Georgetown they
must have been asleep or hid in
the cellar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Notice of Dissolution

We. the undersigned. Irwin G. Stafford. Presi-
dent, and Elsie NJ. Stafford. Secretary. of The
Siftings Printing and Publishing Company, a
corporation organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the State OF Colorado.
do hereby give notice that at a meeting tof the
stockholders of the said.corporation. duly called
for the purpose of considering the propriety OF
dissolving said corporation, held at the office of
the said corporation at No. 1860 Miner Street,
Idaho Springs. Colorado. on Wednesday, the
eleventh day of June 1919. at the hour Of four
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. pursuant to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

William Mitchell, at one time
in the sampling and ore business
in the city. but at present engaged
in the mining game at Silver
Plume, spent Sunday with old
time associates in the city.
Miss Minnie O'Donnell is en-.
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Klatt and family of Denver
They will remain here for couple
of week and enjoy a visit with
old, time friends and acquain-
tance.
Mrs. Mary Doherty, who re-
Gently met with an accident by
the overturning of the wheel
chair. is again able to be out and
is brought up town by her son
Frank nearly every day for a few
hours.
Sergeant Gus Klatt, stationed
at Ft. Logan, came up Saturday
and spent Sunday with the family.
Mr.. Klatt has been in the service
for the past two years and is a
member Of the famous Ft. Logan
military band.
The Pageant of Willing Work
ers, to be rendered at the Metho-
dist church next Thursday, at
s o'clock, promises to be a great
affair and will draw capacity
audience. All home talent pro-
duction should be encouraged.
J. J. Sherwin, now residing in
Denver, was in our city over Sun
day. Mr.. Sherwin was in the
service of Uncle Sam during the
''late unpleasantness" with Bill
Hohenzollern, and was located at
Nitro, West Virgingia, most of the
time.
Miles Cottingham was down
from Georgetown Sunday ano
took in the sights and scenes in
our city, but the hurry. hustle and
confusion of the traffic on oul
streets was too much for his nerves
and he returned home on the
evening train.
The ladies' of St. Pauls church
gave social at the residence o.
Mrs. D. J. Donnelly, Wednesday
Those present were Mesdames
Shaffer, W. J. Woodward, McCel
land, Roth, Roy, Burger, Plumb
Marihugh, Sherr, Curran ant
Miss Gladys Oliver.
Harry Morris has his saw mil
nearly completed up Chicag'
creek and will be making all kind
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25

manner provided by law for the calling of stock
holders meetings for the purpose Of amending
Articles of Incorporation, the stockholders by a
vote of more than two-thirds OF the entire cap
tai stock of said corporation. order said corpor-
alton to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts owing by said
corporation have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have made and
signed this notice of dissolution, under the seal
of said corporation. this eleventh day of june
1919.
IRWIN G. STAFFORD,
Attest: President
ELSIE NJ. STAFFORD.
.MGA Secretary
eSe<I/a E. L. REGENNITTER.
~ Attorney.
First publication June 81 1919.
Last publication August l, 1919.