davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Gpiiooen eingeitreltt, Die Dem
&eier Ausbriife ser @eiterfeit
cntloden, ulto es miro 9tieman.
BEN gercllcn iid) Der 2eftitrc
oieie9 mirflid) prdhtigen go,
mans hlnqe9eben 5u boben, III.
les orebt lid nm oas @eirath5.
iabr, oos in Der 8eifibte zines
aocliqen @allics cine groBe
Roue ipieIt. Noh Der Grooi.
ton hobcn namlid) ieit ALTERS
in b%citInumten 3eitabidnitten
iuucrholb zines Snhre5 I'M @es
reid ser 6amIlie mebrere Set
rnthen ituttgeiunoen un0 Die
&erbdItniiIc in ocucn lid ons
@ous befin0et, mo Die EcrIo-
llen, Die 3ltr ,3cit, in Der lid
Der Honlan nbipielt, i'm berr-
ldnitlifen ShIolIe mobncn
o0er 0nrin %perfehren, ocltteu
oorouf bin, oaB pieocr elm Der
ortiges @cirotbsiobr fir Die
6arnilie g~efommen lit. Niles,
mas ser 2eier idon i'm 2oi,fe
Ser 2cftijre obnt, miro our
Mirtlid)felt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

hcll0e Iamen niht bemertt, DIE
aud einiteigen MOLTEN. Wis Die
bliOcn 6erren bereit3 in Der Gar ma
rem uto iene 9omen einitiegcn be-
merfte Die cine bon ibnen iarfaItlld):
Gentlemen firit". 6lugs
orebte iif Der cine ser Y3onner I'M
mo rief ibr gu: nRe6t iouen Sic bo'
ben. Sir iino oft uno BADEN Den gan
3en 3aa gearbeitet, Io0oB mir jest err
miloet iino. Nir Iino in feiner Sdau'
telling geneien, I'M inns Die 3elt 3u
pcrtreiben uno 8elo SIT peridmen'
oen."
Die bciben GGmhen itedten Iih)
Sen 6ieb elm nno Der bctrefienoe al
tcrc 6err iaqte Damn 3u Dem anoern:
vGieie iarfoitiIf) p~eruulogte Game lit
mir out bcfannt. Sic lit cine BON
cjler Sorte. Die Gao fitr Gag aufge-
putt in ser untcrCn Staot berums
lauicn, oas BON ibrcm Qtanne ioiler
per0icnte 8elo pcrQeuoen unO non
elmer Shuuitealing in Die anoere
mon0crt. Sic lit cine iener pflidltper-
Qeiienen 6rauelt. sic feinen Gtlffer-
lima INN @eim NM 6omilie geben.
Goumt Ser Wann ocs 4benos ermii-
set helm, 10 finoet er on5 @ou5 falt,
ocn Gid lecr uno oje &inoer treiben
lid) AMI ser Strnbe herum. Soldle
1ruuen iino iebr picl ihulo baran,
0oB mir iopieIe 6 beIheiou
Qen hoben."
Gr ipra6 oonnit @abrheiten ans,
ober @obrheiten iou gemiiien 2euter
idllcdt number.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
c%ey Sine banfbnre Trau.

s 9ordlorot bon Wappiae. @is.,
fdreibt: Dor tinigcr Belt befnm i'd
Elm Iflinme5 Wngeniibcl, ober ct.
Iite 6Iaidleu 6orui's Alpcntrouter
hoben mid, geheiIt. Sd bin iebr onnf-
bar oofiir." Dies olte, 5uperl0iiigc
Gr0uterheiImittel reguIirt Den Wos
gen irno uerbeiiert Die @erbomng
Npotbetrr fonnen es uitt lieieru. @c.
gen guafrmft ihreibe man an Or.
4etcr 6ohrncu & Cons 60. 250t
&oibington 9Iuo., Chicago, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Ser ,3mungsmeg. Bauer
II, eineln Gieuinm1ur): ra6nurn
. nlcr net Iaa'n no 90 in Ser Mo-
Ser ,3ronQSluel is? IS ioa'n n1mli
BORT ucridlr0ene Nf0bel uuo aleiocr
III perfnuicn Ieln."
AuS eiher &ritif.
49,. Ter Gidtcr r lid III iCinem
2rnmn an 0cbbcl gcbdlten, auf
&riupor;cr 0citittt lmo on 2Sbfen
uunclcbnt Won mutB ciacutIih
itnuneu. NoB er trug dleosn
Nurhgeiaucn IT..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Raffiuirt. 9elluer: ng8
tit elm @ait ga, Der miiniht cine 6la-
ffe iponiihen @ein."
@irtb: y@eben Sic linn cine 6la.
ife pom uniercm SiiBen mo perIon.
gen Sic 3mei Collar mebr ols ionit
- oaS miro ibm iponlih genu8
ieir."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

NIC HotI WCr0lN TIr3 IE'N
Njc E0lucu mtrNtu tltr5 fem Sic
Atrrcl mtr0cu tlri ittR Un0 Bic
Nduolduthc mcrocu tuy5 Iciu o
TIT mr. I'M ,>uttrcIie unicrtr Cunitu
~ hoiicn. Nab audi Ser - Miu.
ter tur5 isul wirN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Neuefte Rnseisen.

y ii d. etc.
Seitfaoen fir Siirserfnnbionteu. gennu,
lind ueueite 0eleBesbeitimmuugen.
EriifunssfraseH, ensliifD unS bentidD. -
austpabl:-SbHe 2ebrers Gngliih. @or.
terbuh, @rieflteaer, 0eiebbidler. @eoiD.
re. aohbiher. 2ieoerbiidber. Sprnt1ntei.
tier. @Icftri3itdt, 9oftnrbuh. Amerifnut,
idcr @efIiisclSiihter, @artcnbudl, 0ras.
ban. WiIhpirtblhaft. Sdderre5eptbiiher,
Mnihiniitenbud). 3eutihe Gdienoer. -
Shreibt fir @rntisproipefte.
9allmcDer Tubliibina Co., 205 6. As
Strake, Hem gprf, u. ..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
5ir ausemeiue 8ebr pflidt.
Rnfblife ami ben &eltfrteg.

4 einem sGul9e-
Ian0t" III 01r
hiciigen eng /.
ifen Iages3et-
tung pertbeihl
SER 3. $. Tow.
.er, Der betnnrt.
ais 5ubrer zines
aroBeren 1rup-
~penforpers ben
&rieq nIitlnah-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Ssrsnhsunss=8 esweiier.

giiOu. - s,eocn Nahmitta9 uno abenS
@an0eIbiloer.
Gafnp. - 8annelbiloer bon II llbr Gors
mittaas bis II ubr abeuos; Sonns
tags bon , ll6r NabmittGgs bis II
llhr &benos.
9aiefir. - Se6en Gnhmittag uno
abeno GRANDCHILDREN.
60 GruTe Shentcr. - Gu Sen 8ohens
tdgeu 9ahnlittaas uno GbenoS 8an<
beIbiIher; Sonnta9s @auoeptQe : Sors
~iteIlun9eu.
Ser. - Seoen Rn6mittag uno Gbeno
@anbeIbiloer.
Ginltu (friiber 9ome). - Seoen Gbeno
Banbelbiloer; uur Sonntag5 glatinee.
Gtranb. - Seben Nben0 GRANDCHILDREN;
Samstngs nub Sountags Ratinee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
@phIthatintcita . @on. Nm II

tag Sen II Nopcubtr, iin0ct IN
ncr @crmnnin Mouc nitoer ciu
Observation-Disclosures @on ltott. Scit
Giutritt Scr Der. Stooteu in Sen
&rica Qdb 6 fejucu ioltcu Pail III
2oGroiic, unN oab onhcr htcit2 g2ohl.
thdtiQfrjt@itit in 0cu Nrtiitr Scr &c
icnidlnit iehuiijdltjQ crluortet pirN.
lit belrGiilih jSrl N}aru Gro&bu
iiChi an Scr SgjGc 0c@ Nrranlc.
Wenta Counties.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
9es groBen Stem gort fleiner
8%irgermeilter!

Il Rem gorf bdben
lid nculih Abenos
Die upobren. eften
Yatrioten~ lpie0er
einnlol NIT 5meiiel
baftem Rubm be-,
bedt. Mapor@plan
10 miro berifJtet.
bate nerfiigt, bob
nidt cher cine oeut-
Idle 8orIteaung
bort itattfinoen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Stnbenten=N trositdten.

r .Senot" Der
Stuoentenihoft
%unierer 8Iscon
liner uniueriitdt
.unteriudt" lett
Die 6udspreac
rel, Die fur3Iih
itattfano. gele
gentIih welher
Der @ritiabritu
bent q. g. 8re3
Iauer bcInobe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
arrosanj bes gwisweibliden!

! Der Wnin Stra-
be itiegen neu
lid abenos 5Dei
Gltere @erren in
cine Gar Der
StroBen 8abn
nm mad Sauie
gu fabren. Sic
batten ieooh i'm
Anorange afDeI
binter linen fte-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

5 @eib pcr5eibt Dem Manm
iebcn 5ebler, ouber Oen, OoB er fem
% ann lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
&irdli6es.
s,efurmirte ct. SubdHues : 8emeinee,
ode 4. umo 9iarte. StraRe,
gaftor, :. Stofmeier.

SonntagsiduIe I'M 9 ubr.
8ottesoienIt nm 1890 ubr. Sc
SEN speiten utO Ietten Sonntag I'M
Monat enaIiif oeutid, ionit oentid.
8eligionsidule fir Sinoer pom !
bis IA Sabren, Samstog Inn . ubr.
9eiuher INNER Diafommen.
8ei6dfts 9tOti5eu.
c @2er 8eloer gu mdBigen 3inien
ieihen m6dite. eineu uerldblifen Hath'
aeher fir SEEDS uno R~ort9ages brauht.
rber @eIo auf CUTE Sidlerbeit aisletben
nil, nenSe iih an 8. S. otdtth.
202 q 4 StruRe.
r9F Maber's pOpuldres Sdnb= nnS
aleioergeihdft, 123s127 9. 4. Ctr. ners
fauft rur Gualitdtstpnoreu. biaigit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
&enn ienes EierS sn buitcn bceinnt


70 treffen Sic iofort abbilic ODER Sic
iuerocn eutbedeu ouB iih Elm soil bon
+@tuues ooer 2iStcmper cntipidclt bat.
2ns bette 0ilf@mittcI, Gas mir eut,
pfcbleu tonncn. 1T GonfcH'S 0eape 8es
mcon. Elm Erdporut. oa2 ieit Sabren
8nfriebenitcLenoe Neiultnte crgab.
&ir lperoen. ioute Nus giittcI niht ocn
ibm 3ugeidrjebeucu GrioIg habcu. Sbs
men Sbr @elo 5uriidRebcu.
@ir tucroer o~a2iclhc tbun nit &ous
fen's @aItcm uenu ojeieS Sbrtu 5hlpeie
men uitt ojc 8iirmcr ou9trcibt urb neus
Is @cben Nno ardit Shrem &icb Qibt.
Aur 5n ~periuufcu in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
SOLDIERS NpOtbcic,

bet arbGtcu N%nnolnna nit Stpd Comics,
5uttcr unb @ilfsmittcln int
4uipiucitcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
9as Stiratbsiabr.
HOmnn uon SeSOr Uun 3Obcltit.

/ 0ieier Or
5dbIung, in
er
Summer be-
%gjnneno, lit
aueS BOILER
@nn0l q
pom Anfong
bis SIT @noe.
IS into 5abl
I11itine
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
50 8.

uboehaltcncn @erbltpobl batten Die
Gommuniitcn, Ser nbgetrcmnte ltnte
TlilacI Der So5ioIiitenpartci lire
GtGrfe 3lt bcmeiien. Die Commit
niitcn- @lattiorm i" itarf nit 9olihe-
misnus um0 Somiet.Hniidlten 0urd)-
3oQen uno ihrc &onOioutcn bel Der
g9ohl erhicItcn meniQer OILS 300 Don
$4,000 abqegebenen StImmen.
Scbt yScrr @%cbcimrntb". @ier
ciuqctroiienen @adridlten 5uiolge lit
8rof. gugcn 2ibnemo II
ron Ser l~lniueriitdt III Nrcalou turj
nor Dem llmihtr3 IN Gcutiflolto nod
Sllni 8ehcimrotb cruonlt morocn.
9rof. ailbncmom mar bcfanntIlt)
nor %abrcn Garl Sflur5 @r0fe''or
at Ser oeutidcn Nbthcilung %unicrer
Gtaatauniperiitdt mo hot bier III va
Groiie monheu &ortrug mo molt-
die Ieoc Qebalten, bic nod beutc mt
pcraeIien limo. Scine irilhcre BE
qciIterltnq fir @ooOrOm @illon miro
9rof. Giihncmom mohl o3lrm l(ebrl'
gen" gelegt baben.
&crlanat $1,00 mcbr fir Gas.
ooSn cincm 0rGlimiuar &erh0r, oos
eaItcrn uor Gpmmiii0r AQen BON
Der Giienbabn Gommjiiion ituttiano,
perlangtc sic beige @o9 @eIeuz
idloit cine Grb6blmg ihrcr @oSrate
bon $3.50 auf $3.50 pro 1000 Gu-
biffuB. TShr ICrlangcu rcdltfertl9t
Die @eicaItait 0anit 0dB TIRE Nu'
Iaqc in Ga Groiie Jest eincn @erth
bon ST 100000 babe (ooS %uripritn9'
lid, angcIcgte &opitol bctrdgt mad
0cn @ildCrn nur S500,00O mo oaB
cine Ginnohnle BON 100 notbl9 lei
Inn 0ic p~ermchrtcu llnterhaItlmga-
foitcn. ,3inicn H. 0gl. ST. 0cden. Ga5
eiQcntlide &erbor III 0ieier Nngelc-
qenhcit iinoet am 9. Ge5cmber in
Ma0iion itott. un0 miro bel oiclcm "a
Groiie ourd) Staotanmult Spenne@
ltno Anmolt &. $. Shmei5er gegen
iraeno meldc 8otcuerbobung |rotcIt
ciulcgen.
Norlucacn hat iidl bel eincr &Olfs=
oaitimmlmg iiir Erobtbttton
cntidlieoen 10 m1troc bon Den RrcB-
0rpeidlcn qcnIcI0et. @n5 abcr oas
&oIf pom Normcgen %gcuebmigt hat,
III nid)t 4~rohibitiou, ionoern Elm 8e=
icb 3ur &crhinocrlrng oc5 VI 3 .
brand : pom nlfoholhuItiaen Sc
trGufcn uno 3por ioIdler Itorfiter Art.
Tieie ioQeu uuBcr 0ebrallt) trctcr
un0 0urh mil0erc @etr0ufe erIcbt
lperOen, moourh cbenio iehr 0ie 9tadl'
theile Ser 3rohibitiou mie oc@ unbe.
ifranften 8ctrGnfehnu0el5 bernie
0en meroen. Slit elmer iolfcn Gin
rihtunq, mie iii Normeqcns milroe eS
in oiciem 2onoe feline YrohibitionS
fro9e geben. ocnn ic0er &erniinftlq
0cnfenoe miiroc nit elmer iolfeu BE
idlrdnfltnq. iuie lencS 2ano lie an
or0netc, cinoeriton0en iein. 8ei I'M;
ober lit man 10 unnerniinftig, c
Sc 5 @etrdnt, ooS Nlfobol enthGlt, 81
perbleten.
-&-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
GOVERNMENT WILL CALL MIN FRS AND OPERATORS TOGETHER

WASHINGTON, Nov H. Secre- tary of Labor Wilson this afternoon said he would call together the op orators and miners for tho purpose of negotiating a new wage schedule and agreement.
 The Secretary invited the miners and operators to meet here next Fri day. Word received from Lewis at Indianapolis quoted him as saving he had not yet received the invitation but that the miners were always ready to meet the operators.
 Earlier in the day it was announced that Secretary Wilson would telcs raph the miners and operators, ask. ing them to meet and settle their differences. It was said the Labor Secretary probably would renew his offer of the services of the govern ment in the mediation of differences
 Labor leaders were surprised when they first learned of the decision oi the mine union officials to cancel the strike order The government off cials were relieved at the news.
 Edgar Wallace. attorney for the union officials, said he believed there would be no great trouble in arrang ing a new wage agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
STRIKE ORDER CANCELLED BY THE UNION
 MEDIATION TO BE TAKEN UP AT ONCE
SECRETARY WILSON HAS CALLED MINE OPERATORS AND IKE MINE
 WORKERS 10 GET TOGETHER AND
 DRAW UP NEW WAGE AGREEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Presi dent John l.. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, cancelled the strike order today which called out the coal miners on November l, and Federal Judge Anderson, then approved the order, which officially ended the strike.
 Judge Anderson commended the action Of Lewis and the mine union officials and praised the order which was submitted to him as an effort of good faith to comply with the man date of the court,
 Both Lewis and Secretary Green signed the cancellation order
 Earlier in the daysLewis said the mine workers had decided to obey the court order, for, he added: We are Americans and must obey the government"
 The general or executive commit. tee of the> mine workers union, after m 1S-hour discussion, decided to is- sue the order ending the strike. Lew is said; We shall'comply with the courts mandate. We do so under protest; We cannot fight the govern ment. for we are Americans"
 Lewis plainly showed that he was further. Other members of the com mittee would not talk. It is under stood. however that the epmmittee. men discussed all of the phases of the situation.
 It is believed that the minors and operators will now resume negotia- tions. It is believed a majority of the strikers will return to work al once.
 The attorneys for the miners is sued a statement saying that the op- orators and tho government, in good faith, should meet the miners at once to settle the question. The statement said the government took the position that the strike order must be rescinded before it would take steps to compel the resumption of negotiations. Tho statement said it was necessary for the strike order to be cancelled in order to vindicate the governments supremacy.
 It was reported here late today that the operators and representa- tives of the government will meet the minors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
STATEMENT BY GOVERNMENT
 OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Presi- dent Wilson issued a public state ment in honor of the anniversary of Armistice day today in which he said :.
 Let the day he filed with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in their country's service, and gratitude for victory In tho cause of peace and democracy"
 Gen. Pershings statement said : '"The practical patriotism of the Am erican people during the war avowed again their firm adherence to the principles of a free government"
 Secretary of War Baker said: "In the name of the dead and living bro thers we hope for an early accom- plishment of the terms of peace, that will complete their work on the bat tlefields."
 The anniversary of the signing of the Armistice was generally observed throughout America. Over dozen Governors and scores of mayors pro- .cleimed the day holiday.
 President Wilson, Secretary of War Baker, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of State Lansing and Gen. Pershing issued statements.
 It was officially announced also by the War Department that the revised list showed total of American cas- ualties to be 293,039.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
Evidence Gathered by Gov crnment Against Radicals Show They Made
 Many Promises
MILL BE DEPORTED
Government Now Has Nearly 400 Radicals Who Will Be Examined With
 View of Deportation

WASHINGTON, Nov. l>-Three hundred and ninetyeona radicals are being held for deportation by Attor ney General Palmer He said there would be no let up in the raids to clean up the country of radicals wa0 are trying to undermine the United States government The agents of the Department of Justice every where gre being urged to hurry along he preliminary examinations, in or der that those found guilty may be dep0rted without delay.
 Officials say that tho evidence dis covered in the raids showed that leaders of the Russian Workers Union had made promises of rewards 0 other groups of radicals if they would join for the proposed reyolu- ion
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED BY AMERICANS AND BRITISH AND
 FRENCH NATIONS THIS DAY

Armistice day in Juneau is to be celebrated by a grand ball this even ing in the A. B. hall, given under the auspices of the American Legion The ball will open with a military march. Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr will deliver ali address or the mean ing of the day and the purpose of tho Legion at 9:30.
 Legion officers have the following to say about tho dance:
 "Ex-servicc men are requested to come in uniform and be proud that you have worn it and stood for what it stands for If you haven't a uni form come anyway as long as your heart is in tho right place.
 The red white and blue ticket for a dollar is your only invitation. If you don't dance thore is room in the balcony where you will meet all of your friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
OPPOSITION TO SELLING
 ROYAL CART TREASURES

VIENNA, Nov 4.-The decision to sell the art treasures and his torical relics of the former Royal Family of Austria Is meeting with strong opposition. The City Coun- cil today passed a formal resolution of protest against it, asserting that the money obtained would buy food for only few months while these articles are Austria's pride and in- heritance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
PLUME PROBLEM SOON BE SOLVED
 ASSERTS ITALY
Allies and Italy Seem to Have Reached an Agree nent Satisfactory to
 q AnnunZio

F ROME. Nov Newspapers hept declare that a definite agreement concerning the Flume question Is ii sight, with. the assistance of the Al lies. It is understood that Gabrielle d'Annunzio has agreed not to oppose a solution of the problem suggested by the Italian government.
 The Plume question has been not only an international bone of con tention, but has caused more than one crisis in Italian affairs. II is be lieved that the question will be set tied and taken away from the general elections that will son take place in Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
LITTLE DANGER OF
 SMALLPOX SCARE

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 1.-The town of Petersburg hes been quarantined for smallpox A Native broke quar- antine, went to Wrangell in small boat and then came to Ketchikan on the Evans He was discovered to have the disease in mild form, and a patient in the Royal Hotel and the building quarantined. The Native will be removed to an iso- lated cabin for treatment. There is no fear and little likelihood of Q general epidemic, so the physicians claim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
LONE MEMBER CASTS \ VOTE
 FOR ', BERGER
Socialist Congressman of Wisconsin Denied Seat By Vote of 309 to 1-
 To Hold Election

W-ASIHNGToN, Nov. 111-By q vote of 309 to one, the House of Representative denied Victor Der ger his seat in Congress, on the grounds that he expressed and held views against the American form of Government. Congressman Gil- lette was directed to notify the Governor of Wisconsin of the va cancy in order that a special elec- tion could be held to elect another Congressman. Congressman Edward Voight, Republican, of Wisconsin, favor of Berger retaining his seat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO MAKING HARD FIGHT FOR
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Will Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee has called meet ing of the committee for December time and place for the Republican National Convention. Chicago and St. Louis are making the most de- termined fight to secure the con vention, at which a candidate for President will be nominated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
COMpERS TALKS
 7 TO DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-1Samuel Gompers, speaking at a dinner of the delegates of the International Industrial Congress of Trade Unions, adjured loyalty to the 'temporary" administration which violates the principles of democracy" He said further, we are tied to no admins tis1fion, but are free men, who. pro pose to exercise the freedom of our judgment" Delegate Jouhoux of France said the American workers could have the assistance of tho workers Of our country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
SUM OF $60O, ,O0O,O0O
 LOST ON RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Under agreed upon and reported to the House by the Interstate Commerce Committee, the railroads must ap- ply for a general incrsase in rates within 60 days after their return fixes the sum of $500, 0,000,000 as representing the Governments loss for two years operation of the rail- roads
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
REPUBLICANS AHEAD
 IN OKLAHOMA VOTE

OKLAHOMA, Nov. 1.-The result of Saturdays election for Congress man is still doubtful. The lead of J. w. Harrell, the Republican, ha. been cut from $40 to 230, according to the latest returns, over Claude Weaver. the Democratic nominee.
 The latter stands pledged to the Wilson Administration and the League of Nations, and the former opposed them in his campaign
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
SEVENTY MILLS IS
 TACOMA TAX RATE

TACOMA, Nov 5.-The tax rate in Tacoma will be 70 mills for 1920 as compared with 5S mills this year, it was announced today when the state. county and city taxes were finally tabulated. This is said to be the highest tax Tacomans have been called upon to pay in many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
CHARLES ANDERSON
 IS BEING HELD

PORTLAND, Nov. 4.-Police here announced today that they were holding Charles Anderson, a ship yard worker and a one-armed man giving the name of Welch on suspi- cion of complicity in the robbery on September 30 last of the Baumeister, vollmer and Scott Bank, at Asotin, Wash. Liberty bonds and war say ing stamps to the amount of $lS,0O0 were recovered, the police said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
WRANCELL IS FIRST CITY TO
 60 OVER TOP

Chairman John R. Willis of the Roosevelt Memorial Fund today re- ceived report from F. E. Bronson, deputy collector at Wran8ell, local chairman of the fund there, that Wrangell subscribed $230 to the fund
 So far as known it is the first Alaska city to go over the top. While no quota is fixed for Alaskan towns, as all contributions are voluntary, the general board figured that the amount to be raised would be about 10 cents for each citizen in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
WOULD INVESTIGATE STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Senator Jones of Washington today intro duced resolution proposing con. gressional investigation of the strike, and to give the Labor Committee of Inc Senate authority 10 suggest any measure it might deem best for federal action to prevent similar strikes in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
9E:Ll.L|!. !. ]. COMING
 ON ALAMEDA

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 11--J. W. Bel, clerk of the District Court. left here It noon for Juneau on tho Alameda The other court officials w!il prob ably be here a week yet.
 Frank K. Hammond the Seattle attorney, has been hired to defend B. w. Sawyer, whose tria' on the charge of failing to registei began this afternoon.
 Fred Patching yesterday pleaded guilty to two Indictments charging him with embezzlement, and will be sentenced this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BRITISH FINANCES

LONDON, Nov. 4-According to Sir Donald Maclean, M. F., Eng lands financial situation is appall- ing. He said the deficit for the past six months of the present ifs cal year is $1,405, 0,00O, exceed ing by s250, 100000 the deficit for the whole year as estimated by Aus ten Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
ID Hold Special Election

MILWAUkEE, Wis, Nov IT. = Gov. Phillips announced that he would call a special election in a few days in order to fill the va cancy caused by the refusal to give Victor Berger his seat in Congress. |, It is believed that Berger will run again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BALFOUR ASSERTS
 FUTURE OF THE LEAGUE
 DARK UNLESS ALL AGREE

LONDON. Nov. II. - Secretary Guthrie Balfour declared the future of the League of Nations Is dark unless ail of the powers, especially Crea Britain, are prepared to take an equal share in the burdens which the' League imposes upon members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
GOVERNOR WANTS COAL

BISMARCK, Nov u.-Gov. Fra zier of North Dakota announced last night that he would take over the lignite mines of North Dakota and operate them on behalf of the state. unless settlement was reached by six o'clock tonight. a F.,.,;,.,.-