davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
MADAME EDW4RDS

Genuine EEyptian Scientific Palmitt, rsada
your entire lie. past. present and futnra:
guaranteed. ReadfnEa 81
;12 9Th St ". w. i3s
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
MADAME ZELLA

Egyptian PaImif. n IN doubt eali aaa
be conyineed. SO sth ct y, W. 12'
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
BELMONT
MADAM D'AsHMAN

GYPSY ClaiFVoyant
And card reader; advice given oH businsas
marriage and divorce; this woman hsF
read for many people On many eouaffies
corner 18th. second floor, I-9s
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
FOR RENT-RoOMS
FURNISHED

IS ST. N. W., 1SO8-Private
home, well furnished room,
suitable for two girls, con-
venient to cars; breakfast
served. Phone North 6337.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

Herbert Hoover did not take any of
the numerous decorations" offered him
while in Europe, because he believes such
honors should be accorded to men who
have been in the real fighting There is
more or less ground for his position, yet
it is absolutely certain that Hoover did
a work which made it possible for the
men of the allied armies to fight. There
fore, he is deserving of some sort Of sig
nal honor when that sort can be deter,
mined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
Essex Car Running ON High Gear
Only---Shifting Lever Removed

Oh e
il il
hce ovr hmery a
Of o
GSgner anca Engine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
Record Tour Of Vermont
Essex Car in High
Gear

Williams
sExC Car las sheen dfenO III sand andN
earh been KEEP al eudert supervision of nu b aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

Ex-President Taft has said nothing
publicly about his $4,000 annuity from
Andrew Carnegie but presumably he is
appreciatiye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

D'Annunzio announces himself with a
great deal of yigor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17

The big thing in the
foreground today is our
special $500 business
glove.
A m erican make, of
course, and every Amer
lean hand ought to be
glad to grasp this OPP
portunity.
Another S p e a !, our
medium weight union
forever underwear, in
short sleeves and half or
full length drawers.
A m erican underwear
that will overwear the
imported. brands.
Prices, $500 and up to
$500 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
Witnesses:
Fred Stickles, Coal Dealer.

Fred Stcldes, Coal Dealer
F. Haviland Sibley, Manufacturer
NJ. E. Rudd, Electrical Contractor
w. F. Slade Chauffeur
A. D. Hurley, Machinist and P. 0. Employee.
Thos. F. Fitzgerald, Telephone Wire Chief.
The new native., 1919-04-11

 PEACE
 VISION

"A da" will come when you, France-yOu, Russia-yo ,-Italy-you, England-you, Germany-all of you Nations shall. without losing your distinctive qualities and your glori- ous individuality. blend in a higher unity and form a fraternity. :-
 A day will come when war will seem absurd.
 A day will come when bullets and bombs shall be replaced by ballots by the universal suffrage of the peo- pie, by the sacred arbitrament of a great sovereign senate, which shall be 10 Europe what the parliament is to England, what the diet is to Germany, what the legislative assembly is to France.
 "A day will come when a cannon ball will be exhibited in our museums as an instrument of torture is now, and when men shall marvel that such things could be. A day will come when shall be seen those two immense groups, the United States of America and United States of Europe, in face of each other, exten- ing hand to hand over the ocean, ex- changing their products, their con- merce their industry,their arts, their clearing the earth, colonixine deserts and ameliorating creation, under the eye of the Creator"
The new native., 1919-04-11
Hugo's Dream Come True
MUST MEET WAR BILLS
 WITH LOAN--GOV. LYNCH

and prosperity. It means that the market price of government bonds will soon stabilize at par or better. It also means that commercial, agri- cultural, and industrial affairs will stabilize. and that the Hun-inspired olamor will cease.
 We were advised that the war would last throu yh 1919, probably through 1920, so we were prepared for that; to have done less would have been suicide. We prepared to crush the Hun on his own ground, and he prudently quit. It cost lls some money but it saved the lives of half a million of our men. Was money ever better spenti ? Now we have bills to pay. prom ises to make good, our men to bring home. This will take from five to six billion dollars. Let Us get ready and. raise it. A big ask, but the last, and therefore easy. All to- gcther, shoulder to shoulder, and the loan goes over!
 The "Ninety-frst" is the Pacific Coast Division; remember their achievement, and honor ourselves by living up to it.
 JAMES K. LYNCH, Governor. Federal Reserve Bank of
 San Francisco: Chairman. Lib
 erty Loan General Executive
 Board, Twelfth Federal Reserve
 District.
The new native., 1919-04-11

The New Native hopes that many
 natives will give their houses a coat of paint when the sun shines. Also overhaul the boats and shine them up, both inside and out The New Native thinks that grey, white and green are becoming colors for the hull of the boat. Grey and white are best for the houses. It will show them off to passers-by.
The new native., 1919-04-11
WHY WE
 
Because We Don t Under stand One Another
 Says Mir. Hansome

Sreaking of" Effects of the War Upon the Natives of Alaska, "Marius I. Hansome of Hydahurg, among other things, said: War has killed many reople. on the battlefield from
 wounds, at Eeme from grief War has also death blow to many illusions and old-fashioled ideas. It has shown us the need of shaking off the old skin. We must orient ourselves, take GUT hearings. We must establish de- finite eEd-Ioint toward which all humanity can strive. Too long have We teen self-satisfied ard reluctant to change and improvement,but now we must either adjust our lives to Great Change or fail by the wayside.
 we are what We are by virtue of assoc:aticn with other men. Inter- communication results in progress. It helrs us to understand one another Why do we fight? Simply because, we do net understand one another's aims and ambitions. Failing to under stand. we cannot exercise the spirit ofsympathy and universal compass sion,"
 The war has taught us the inter dependence of all men. Color or creed matters not; we are all fellow mortaIs we must do to heings below us as we would be done by beings above us. We are our brothers keeper.
 The war has linked us closer to thepurpose ofdemocratic institutions. The liberal interest which natives have shown in subscribing to the Li- terty Loans, Red Cross. Y.M.C.A. drives, and other patriotic endeavor, has given them closer contact with civic responsibility.
 we have further learned, that only the cause is lest that we forsake.
 And we should thank God that strue- gleis the savior of the universe. This is not a time when we can look back. drift and lean on the oars. on the contrary. the great change calls for men and women of high ideals and the backbone to see them through. Like the salmon struggling over rapids and falls to reach the spawn. ing grounds. SO we must get into the stream undaunted and pull upwards Those who don't care to improve, who float around in the eddies of
The new native., 1919-04-11
life will be swallowed LID


 by the rising tide of progress. We should also have gleaned this big fact: principles tower far above interest. That there is something more worth while struggling for than mere wealth, namely, the supremacy of social justice. Every native should align himself with the forces that will bring us nearer the goal of uni versal brotherhood. Let the past te dead. It has no promise. no hope. The past written in blood and tears. Says Emerson: Tomorrow. tomor. row is far too dear, to waste a moment on the irrepara6le yesterdays. Let us write across the horizon in the blue of the SKY: Peace, Justice. Hu- manity. Shall we keep our eyes on that goal? Then,
 Look forward not back,
 Look. up. not down,
 Look out. not in.
 Lend a hand
The new native., 1919-04-11
Citizenship Is Great
 Need
EXCERPTS FROM VAR IOUS SPEECHES AT THE FAIR.

Where are we going as race What shall we leave behind? What do we want most? These. are big questions that every native must an- swer before he can progress intelli- gently, Said Mir. Marsden of Metla- katla.
 His answer to the first question was to set a high mark: Effective Citizenship" and press tirelessly tc ward that mark.
 Second, we must leave behind and cut loose from any force that bears down or impedes our forward step. We must leave behind stealing,lying, witchcraft, totemism. medicine fake s in short, all the old custtinies and practices that have held us to the past
The new native., 1919-04-11
Third, What we most want is Knowing how" knowledge that will make us good citizens.

The object of school is to fit the child for participation in community life" said MT. Merritt, principal at MetIakatla. The orly way to appr oxi- mate the 100 per cent school, is, for for the parents to back up the teach CTS in getting all children of school age to attend. It is the teachers part to give all he can"
The new native., 1919-04-11

Conservation of food means that we should make use of the vast quan- tity of food right about us. Instead of opening canned meats. Let us use cl,lms, crabs, salmon. etc. of which Alaska has an abundance" said MT Marsden.
The new native., 1919-04-11
To the Citizens of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District:

The Fifth Victory" Liberty Loan is in sight. Let ,is thank God that 1t is not just the Fifth Loan. Victory means the end of the war, the end of loans. the dawn of peace
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
WRENCH IN MACHINERY
 OF ARIZONA
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, April 15.-State Auditor Boyce announced today that under provisions of Senate Bill 90 making it a punishable offense for any officer or board .or commission to exceed the ap- propriations he will refuse after the bill becomes effective on June 13 to pay any claims not covered by specific appropria- tions including the following:
 National Guard salaries, print ed reports for state officers :; printing decisions of the supreme court; tax commission expenses outside of salaries; board of equalization expenses; state vet erinarian mileage; premiums on the bonds of state officers loans to counties for bridge building; state funds for high and normal schools for vocational work !; county fair assistance; county scholarship; county commission CTS expenses; expense and mileage of state health officers /; expenses of superior judge sit ting as supreme court justice and vocational education.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Russell's Statement

q am not worried over the "ex- posture" of myself as an attorney and sympathizer for the I. w. w." said Attorney J. E. Russell last night, up- on being shown articles and photo> graphs published in Phoenix paper, alleging his connection with the or ganization.
 The expose of the I. W. w. cen, ter in Phoenix, now occupying con siderable attention through out the state, and probably in Washington as we'll, is a result of the discovery of a well organized headquarters there Tn the correspondence seized by the sheriff was the letter from Russell.
 Russell admitted he wrote the let ter but said the hopes for success that he expressed were for the sue cess of the case in which he was re- tained, and not the cause of the Wob- plies.
 q was retained to defend Mickey Scanlon on charge of having resist, ed an officer. While Scanlon was in jail, I was asked to file the suit in his behalf and that of Stanfield and number of others deported from Jerome, against the officers and oth. CTS of Prescott. I refused to fil- this suit, but as counsel for Scanlon drew up some papers, which he signs ed and filed himself"
 Russell denies that he is a sympa thizer with the L w. w.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
SOVIETS DENUDE TOWNOF ID 900
 OF ALL MALES
By Associated Press.


 OMSK, Saturday. = Indispuable evidence of the massacre by Bolsne- wiki of more than 1000 civilians i'll and near the town, was obtained by Messrs. Simmonds and Emerson. and Dr. Rudolph Tuesler, of the American Red Cross who have just arrived from other reoccupied Rus. sian territory.
 Approximately 500 persons were killed at Osa and 1900 in the sur rounding district. At Osa the popula, ton of 10000 was so denuded of males that General Casa Grande, up on the occupation of the town, was obliged to telegraph to Yekaterinburg for men to administer the civic af- fairs.
 The evidence shows, that the mur ders were without provocation, the victims being largely of the thrifty intelligent classes, and servants of the church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
GERMAN DELEGATES ARE RIDDEN TO PEACE FARLEY
 AT PARIS ON APRIL 2S HUN COMMUNES FIGHT FOR LlFE
WOBBLY HUNT AT PHOENIX SHOWS AMAZ|NGORGAN|ZATIONA AT WORK;
 RUSSELL DENIES HE WAS IN II

and demanded that the words "Sol- diers and Sailors, be stricken fron the title of the organization.
 Worsley appeared at the next meeting of the council" however and spoke at length on government ownership of railroads and among other things announced that he con templated giving up the practice o law that he might enter upon two- year lecture tour of the country in behalf of this cause.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
COMMUNE |S IN CONTROL
 OF MUNICH
By Associated Press.


 BERLIN, April 15.-(Via Copen- hagen)-Munich is again completely in the hands of the communists ac, cording to the Tageblatt Troops loyal to the government received reinforcements and are using artil- lery against the communists strong holds around the central railway sta ton.
 Street fighting in the Bavarian capital is increasing and many civil ians are being killed and wounded
 Achievements for the loyal troops are being rushed to Munich from various parts of Bavaria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Loan Tank Bucks
 Snow Up Pikes
 Peak; Is Halted

COLORADO SPRINGS, April Is. After successfully buoking huge snowdrifts for Il miles along the automobile highway up Pikes Peak, The Victory Loan tank Little Zeb, was compelled to halt at 3:45 this afternoon when one of the caterpil' lar tracks broke
 The ascent of the rnountain will be resumed temerrew.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Free-for All Eight

BERLIN, April 15.-Disturbances in the Duchy of Brunswick continue and several persons have been killed, and others wounded in fighting in Holmstedt, Schoenington and Boers- seun,, between sailors and workers and citizens supported by govern ment troops.
 Folmstedt, which since the release of the minister of national defense, and justice from prison has been held by the Brunswick national guard was captured today by Jaeger troops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Richardson on Deck

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Birg. Gen. Willis P. Richardson, the new commander of the American forces in north Russia has reported the mill tary situation satisfactory in his first official dispatch since landing on the Mhrmansk coast.
 The message, sent to Gen. Persh- ing and relayed by him today to the war department, was dated April Is. or about two weeks after the utinouS tory military situation means that proper discipline prevails among the American troops generally.
 Am leaving with headquarters staff and replacement officers April IA for Archangel," the generals mes sage said expect to arrive in about six days"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Packers Combine Under Neu Export
 Trading Permits

CHICAGO, April 15.-Twenty-two packing and provision firms have formed a permanent organization un- der the United States provision for export corporations to export busi- ness under the Webb Tolerence act.
 Isaac Powers, of Terre Haute, In diana, is President, w. L. Grezen of Chicago, Secy. of the corporation rep resents the firm in Chicago, Cleve- land, Dayton, Columbus, Ohio; East St. Louis, Evansville, IL, Terre Haute, Indiana; Louisville, Winnona, Minn.; Pueblo, Ogden, Utah; Jack= sonville, Florida; Waterloo, Iowa. and Kansas City Mo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
LOYAL RUSSIANS EXTERMINATE
 RED POST
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 LONDON, April l5.-On the AT changel front, south of Seletskoe on April l3 a detachment of the Russian national army raided a Bolsheviki post and virtually wiped out a gar rison of 60 men, and captured two machine-guns.
 An official report to the British war office says only six men of the garrison escaped. The Russian cas- ualties were two killed and five wounded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Greeks say Odessa Quiet

ATHENS, (Sunday) April I3.- There has been no disorder in Odes- sa since its evacuation by allied and Greek troops, an official statement from the Greek war office says. The retiring troops who withdrew under bo1shevik pressure have fallen back to a line running along the Nneister northward from Akerman. The state ment says that 5000 Greek resident of Odessa were safely embarked on ships for Greece.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
GOVERNORS CONGRESS

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 15.-The governors of the United States will hold their annual congress here in August is was announced by Gov, ernor Simon Bamberger of Utah to- day. He received word from Miles C
 Riley of Madison, Wisconsin, secre' tary of the conference, that tne pro posed excursion of the governors to Alaska had been postponed one year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Put Of
 Strike Pending
 ReceiUer's Report
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Union employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company voted tonight to postpone their strike to enforce de mands for recognition of the organ ization and for higher wages, until a committee has an opportunity to confer with Judge Julius Mayer of the federal district court, when Lind ley, M. Garrison reports as receiver for the corporation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
To Hell With The American Flag Is
 Shout At Banquet

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 15-A sensational incident marked the close of an address by United States Senator George A. Chamberlain, at a dinner speech at the Sphinx Club, in the Waldorf-Astoria.
 As the Oregon senator recited the last line "the American flag" one diner in the room rose and shouted, "To hell with the American flag!
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Changes Up And Down In Army
 Casualty Report
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 15.-Revis- ed army casualties made public show Z74,86O, major casualties an increase of 1755 over the total as announced week ago
 A striking feature is the reduction on 337 missing, brought about by the identification of the dead, and the return of prisoners.
 Killed in action including 381 at ca, 32.384; died of wounds 13,435; lied of disease 22,656; died by accid- ent and other causes 4,248; wounded n action 197,674; missing in action 4,563.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
GERMAN SOVIET ID INVESTIGATE
 IN RUSSIA
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 BERLIN, April 15.-At its final session yesterday the soviet councils proposal to send a committee of in, vestigation to Russian was preferred to the central council.
 A motion condemning Germany's foreign policy was adopted The council elected central council dc clared to be the highest authority in the workers and peasants councils fixing the numbers at 28.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Partial Cabinet
 Nan1ed By NeuU
 Premier of Spain
By Associated Press.

MADRID, April Is. = Premier Matra announced his cabinet as fol lows Minister of Foreign Affairs, Manuel Gonzales Hontoria, Justice, Scnor Manuals, Interior, Senor Gore. cochea, Finance, Juan De La Gierva, Marine, Admiral, Miranda, Public Instructions, Senor Seilvio. The portfolios of war and food are not yet allotted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
Harbor Strike Is
 Again Called; To
 Tie Up EUerything
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Mar inc workers utilization declared to- night a renewal of the general har- bor strike which will involve 10000 workers.
 The new walkout will go into ef- feet at 6 o'clock, a. m. Thursday. Ef- forts will be made to tie up every thing afloat including ferry boats coast-wise and transatlantic ship ping.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
DIVISION OF GERMAN FUND FOR
 PREPARATIONS REMAINS VEXED
 PROBLEM ON TIE PEACE TABLE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, April 15.-The prob lem of reparation settlements still has troublous times before lit in connection with the ques- ton of the distribution of the war indemnity. Smaller powers .are still to be heard relative to their shares of the reparation fund, particularly Belgium, the claims of which are entitled to first consideration under various pre-conference pledges.
 The tentative scheme of dis tribution which Great Britian and France have advanced appor- tions between 80 and 90 per cent, probably 85, of the total sum realized to the three big powers, leaving perhaps Is per cent to satisfy the demands of Belgium, Italy, Serbia, Rumania, Russia and others. This is a smaller pro portion than the secondary pow CTS expected. It has been suggest ed among the experts on the reparation commission that Ru- mania, Serbia and other nations have received reparations through the acquisition of territory, but this reasoning will scarcely ap- peal to Belgium.
 Pay Russia's Debts
 A share of the reparations fund will, according to the pres ent understanding, be assigned to Russia for damage to invaded Russian territories, but probably will be turned over to Great Britian and France to apply on advances made to the old Rus sian government during the war.
 Although the contributions payable by Germany are charac- terized as separations, a very considerable part of the first t5, 5,0G0000,000 will not be avail ble for reparation purposes since 1t has been assigned to the payment of the expenses of the armies of occupation and such food supplies as must be furn- islled Germany. Since the occu- patton of the left bank of the Rhine will continue during the entire two years covered by this first payment, the expenses, par ticularly of the French occupa- | ton army, will eat deeply into the $5,00O,000,O00.
 No announcement has been made regarding the classes of damages for which Germany is required to pay. It can be stated, however, that the five categories adopted comprise reparation for
 actual damage to life and prop erty; pensions for crippled and families of slain soldiers; com Ipensation for enforced labor ex- acted of inhabitants of occupied
 regions, including work done by
 deported Belgians; remuneration
 for illegally exacted labor by
 prisoners of war and payments for German acquisitions in oc
 cuDied territories. It is under
 stood that no offset has been al
 lowed Germany for the main
 tenance of prisoners of war II Germany during the war, tht associated governments holding that the prisoners were chiefly Supported at their own expense
 through food parcels by whicl alone the prisoners were able tC maintain existence during cap tivity and that the surplus ha'
 been covered by work the pris |. oners performed for Germany. N0other financial question re quiring settlement between tn, , allies is that of repayment of ad vances made by Great Britiat and America to the associated
 powers. A sub-commission wa !, appointed to consider this ques
 ton, but the British and Amer
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
OIL BONUS CLAIM IS SAID ID BE
 PREMATURE
By Associated Press.

~--0CNA@~NNNA
 PHOENIX, April 15.-John Roberts claim to the state bonus for the first discovery of oil in Arizona which he telegraphed from Parker last night to the governor is tonight said to be premature in Parker advices.
 It was reported that Roberts had discovered oil bearing shale carrying 1855 percent oils, gas and volatile matter in deposits 100 feet wide 50 miles northeast of Parker.
 The governor tonight received a sample of the shale with an analysis from Roberts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
WOMAN POLICE HEAD

FARGO, April l5.-Mre. F. n Wilder was elected commissioner of police today and will have com n.ete direction of the department, Mrs. Wilder is prominent iH suffrage and w. C. T. U. circles.