davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
ARE ACTIVE

BERLIN, May 12-Reports re- ceived here from different parts of Germany state that the German rad icals are increasing their activities everywhere
 At Eisenach, the former capital of the Grand Duchy of Sachsen- Wei mar, the radicals forced the mayor to march at the head of a parade and compelled him to carry a red ban her. The unlucky mayor was after wards badly beaten by a crowd of radicals whose anger he had aroused by his actions as mayor of the city.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
CONCENTRATE TROOPS

LONDON, May 12-The German government fearing an outbreak of disorders and riots during the con- sideration of the Allied Peace terms by the German Assembly have in- creased the garrison in Berlin to one hundred and twenty thousand men.
 Considerable unrest prevails among the radical element in Berlin and the popular excitement oevr the severity of the. Allied Peace terms has reached such point, that pop ular outbreak against the German government is greatly feared by the conservative element.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
ITALIANS LAND TROOPS

LONDON, May 14-Dispatches received here state that large Ital- itn military forces have been land ed at Zara and Sebenico in Dalmatia and are proceeding into the interior as fast as embarkation proceeds. All strategical positions especially the mountain passes are being heavily fortified as fast as the troops ad- vance.
 No opposition has been offered by the Jugoslav population alth)o the action of the Italian government is bitterly resented by them.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
MAY TEAR UP ROAD

SEATTLE, May 14-Negotiations for the dismantling of the Seward Peninsula Railroad and the ship ping of the rolling stock, rails and eet of the latter concern are now in progress between interested parties in this city and San Francisco.
 It is reported here that if this contemplated deal is consummated, tie ails e6. of the Solomon River 'lroad will aiio be shipped to -. outside this coming summer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
BAMBoozLE WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON May 13-Armour and Co.,, Swift and Co.,, and other big meat packers have after series of conferences succeeded in induc- ing the War Department to keep two hundred and sixty four million pounds of meat, which had been bot by the War Department for army use, and is no longer needed, off the market.
 The packing interest claimed that the sale of this surplus meat would entail great losses upon them and that it would upset the American meat prices.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
STUDY FIsHEIEs

SEATTLE, May 12-Henry O. Malley, heading party of govern nent experts departed on the steam CT Alaska today to study the Alaska fisheries under the auspices of the .. $. Bureau of Fisheries. A thoro investigation of the salmon fishing and canning industry and of salmon propagation will be made and the need of the proposed legislation for the further restriction of the salmon and herring fishing will be studied by this party during the summer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
OVERSUBSCRIBED

SEATTLE, May 12-The Victory Laon quota of the State of Wash ington has been oversubscribed about seven hundred thousand dol lars according to an announcement made today. Judging from reports received here from other states of the union the Victory Loan has been oversubscribed by approximately one billion dollars.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
SINK GUNBOAT

MECHANICAL, May 14-Durin an engagement between Britis l river flotilla and Bolshevik gunboats on the Dvina river one of the latter was sunk\-while the British boats altho exposed to heavy lombard ment by Bolshevik gunboats which were assisted by powerful land bat teries sustained only minor injuries
 The Bolshevik gunboats unable to withstand the punishment meted out to them by the British boats were forced to retire.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

BERLIN May 1.-The population of Danzig, having issued an appeal to the German government for the latters assistance to stop the en- croachment of the Poles, the German Chancellor forwarded @ proclama- tion to the citizens of Danzig in which he declared, that the German nation would fight to the uttermost and as one man against the separa- ton by violence of any German ter ritory.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
WILL REPORT ON HUNGARY

VIENNA, May 15-Professor Phillip c. Brown, member of the American Embassy to Austria has gone to Paris to make a report on the Hungarian situation to the Amer ican Peace Delegation.
 His report, it is believed will ex- ert considerable influence in rela- tion to settling the Hungarian diff faculties at the Peace Conference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
PARIS. May 14-Chancellor Re

PARIS, May 14-Chancellor Ren- ner, head of the Austrian Peace Del egation is reported to have declared in an interview with news corre- spondent at Basel, Switzerland, that he intends to return to Vienna with peace that will end the sufferings of his country.
 When the Chancellor was asked his opinion regarding the proposed trial and punishment of the former Kaiser of Germany, Renner stated
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
MAY SETTLE

PARIS, May i3--It has been of ficially stated that when the confer tnce among tha Allied powers was iseUmed today itat the Italluu Ad. i.atic problem st 'm5 considerably rCarer solution.
 It is thought D '1arle tha la basis of unders tanding may be reached to- day as the Italian representatives are evincing more willingness to make concessions and seem to have moderated their demands consider ably.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
RECEIVE DELEGATES

PARIS, May 15-Jules Cambon French, and Henry White, Ameri can Delegates to the Peace Confer ence have been chosen to act ss : rception Committee for the Austrian Peace Delegation, which will bs formally received some time toInor row.
 Cambon and White will also ex anime the credentials of the Austrian Delegation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

For carrying the U. S. Mail fronl Nome Alaska, by Hot Springs (N. O. Mary's Igloo, (N. O. and DahE (N. O. to Taylor, Alaska 125 miles and back, from July 1st 1919 to October 31st and once 8 month from November 1st to June 30th) Hot Springs (N. O. and Mary's Igloo (N. O. to be omitted from July 1st to November 30th, by schedule satisfactory to the Department If not to exceed 4 days running ti'- each way carrying not to exceed 400 pounds of mail a single trip each way. Bids to state the rate per r, nd trip
 J. J. WASH
 Postmaster.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
AERIAL MAIL DELIVERY

CHICAGO, May 14-Aerial mail delivery between Cleveland and Chicago will start next Thursday ac- cording to a statement made by local postoffice officials.
 Eight machines, of great carrying capacity will be employed in this service, while it is very likely that this number will be increased should the aerial service prove successful.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
WILL REPRESENT U. s.

WASHINGTON, May 15-It has been announced by officials of the State Department that Raymond B. Fosdick, noted New York lawyer will be one of the American repre- sentatives on the Council of the League of Nations when the latter has been fully organized.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
GO HOME BY JUNE

MECHANICAL, May 12-It has been stated here that tentative ar engagements have been made to with draw all the American troops from the Archangel and Murmansk sector in Russia, early in June.
 Transports are reported to be en route for this port to carry the Amer >ican troops to the U. s. for demobi- lization.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
TO ATTACK PETROGRAD

LONDON, May 12-Dispatches re- ceived here from Helsingfors, Fin land state that the Allied troops are about to attack Petrograd to wrest the control over this important city from the BolSheviks.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
TROOPS LEAVE

NEW YORK, May 12-Oficials of the War Department announced today that twenty eight thousand of ficers and men of the U. S. replace ment troops cleared for French ports to relieve an equal number of mem bers of the American Expeditionary Force doing duty in the Area of oc- cupation
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

that the hanging or the infiction of some other punishment of the form CT Kaiser would prove a less simple matter than the majority of the Re- sponsbility Committee anticipated, as none of the Allied countries was as yet found willing to assume the role of prosecutor
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
AUSTRIANS ARRIVE

PARIS, May 15-The Austrian Peace Delegation headed by Chan cellor Renner, arrived at St Ger main-en-L at six o'clock last evening and started without delay on the preparations for the Peace negotiatiOns
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES ARRIVE

ZURICH, May 12-The Austrian Peace Delegation, headed by Chan cellor Renner are expected to arrive here on Tuesday noon, en route to the Peace Conference. The dele gation will probably arrive at St Germain next Wednesday.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
MAY CROSS ATLANTIC

MONTANA POINT, May 14-Tha navy dirigible c H left here today on flight to St Johns N. B. which may be followed, if the coastal trip proves a cuccess by an attempt to to cross the Atlantic, providing favorable weather conditions are encountered.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
JOHN BROWNS SON DIES

PORTLAND, May 12-Oregon Salmon Brown son of the famous John Brown, of Harpers Ferry fame, killed himself here today. The reas- on for this act has not been made public.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT INVITING PRO POSALS FOR CARYRING
 U $ MAILS
United States Post Office

NOnl6, AIaSka May IylH
 Bids will be received at this offiee up to 5 p. m. May 23rd 1919, fol the performance of the service de. srribed below:
 For carrying the U. $. Mail from Golovin, Alaska to Haycock, Alasks about 110 nGiles and back, twice : month from July 1st 1919 to Oc tober 31, 1919 by schedule saeis- factory to the Department of not to exceed days running time eacf way, carrying all mall offered Bids to state the rate per round trip
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

his message to the forthcoming special session of Congress will be transmitted in a condenced form and will not contain moro than few hundred words.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

Peace Treaty will probably be com pleted this week. Most of the pro- viaons of the treaty have been set tied by the Allied Council and the work is rapidly being completed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
BOY SCOUT DAY

WASHINGTON, May 12-June 5Sth-14th has been proclaimed Boy Scout Week by Prensident Wilson who urges all communities to aid this movement.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
MESSAGE WILL BE BRIEF

PARIS, May 15-It has been stated that Yrefdent Wilson has advised the Atlantic Cable co that
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

TREATY NEARLY COMPLETED
 PARIS May 13-It has been off, cially announced that the Austrian
Askov American., 1919-05-15
FIND IN DEPOSIT BOX.

After an elapse of more than ten
years, a safety deposit box in the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel was opened
and found to contain 7,756,47O
shares of mining stock with par val
ues ranging anywhere from rs cents
up to 500 share. At their face
value the stocks are worth more than
$5,ooO,oOo. Discovery of the stock
followed efforts of New York law
yer to settle the estate of one of his
clients, among whose effects was
found key and receipt for the de-
poslt box at the Waldorf. Employees
Of the hotel remembered the old gen.
tleman who had penchant for buy
ing all the new mining stock offered
him during the many years he lived
at the hotel A search is now BEING
made through the various brokers to
ascertain the present value of the
stocks.-New York Sun.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
AUCTION

| will sell at public auction on
my farm. l8 miles east Of Sand
stone. IL miles west of Markville
and one mile north Of Duxbury
postoffice. on Wednesday. May
28th. commencing at 10 n. m.
Free lunch at noon.
One Ia year old gelding. weight
l400; one IL year old mare
weight 1900; one 10 year old
mare, weight 900: one 4 year old
gelding. weight 1000: one 2 year
old gelding, weight 100.
Six mich cows. all milking
now: two 2-year-old steers; two
l-year-old heifers; four 1-year
old steers; three spring calves.
Dane mower. used two seasons:
Minnesota rake. used one season;
sulky corn plow; one-horse corn
planter; stubble plow: breaking
plow; two-section drag: disc: one
horse corn plow; garden cultiva-
tor: Hercules two-horse stump
puller with 100 feet cable: gas
Askov American., 1919-05-15
BOHEMIA IS RICH COUNTRY
Mnr. Than Able 70 Measure UP WIZ"
any Of the provinces" onoe'
Austrian Sway.

In 50 far as any state is self-sts-
tanning under modern conditions
that of the Czecho-Slovaks VIII %
able to stand upon its own feet
Even prior to the war, economically
and financially, Bohemia was one Oh
the richest of the Austrian prov
inces." Sixty-two and seven-tentns
per cent of the burden OF Austrian
taxation was borne by the Czecn
countries, while the rest OF Austria
carried only 37.3 per cent. And now
freed from oppressive taxation, DIS
eliminating in favor OF financially
"passive" Austrian lands, the
Czechs will be even richer. 1t Is
worth while to call particular atten-
tion to Czecho-Slovak resources,
stated by authorities: The Bohe-
mian lands surpassed what were
once the other Austrian lands in the
production of grain. Thirty-elght
per cent of the grain lands OF the
former Austrian empire is found in
Bohemia; of the coal found in Aus
tria, SO per cent is mined in the Bo-
hemian lands; 60 per cent OF the
Austrian iron is found there; 80 per
cent, if not more, Of the sugar fac
tories of Austria are located in the
lands of the Bohemian crown; the
textile industry is one of large pro-
portions and leather, paper, furni-
ture and electro-technical indus
tries are of importance.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Colonel House and Sonnino Try.
ing to Settle Mucdle Over
Fiume Question.
COUNCIL OF -FOUR BUSY
Considering Replies to Third and
Fourth Notes From Germans
Preparing for Arrival Of Aus
trian Peace Delegates.

London, May 14.-ReuteTs Lin
tied learns that in case Germany
does not sign the peace treaty,
which 10 regarded as unlikely, all
military arrangements have been
made for the Allied armies to ao-
vance in exactly the same way az
they would have done had Ger
many not accepted the armistice
terms.
Paris, May 1.-THE Italian foreign
minister, Baron Sidney Sonnino. con
ferred with Colonel E. NJ. House Of the
American peace delegation. The con
ferees went over the Italian situation
with q view of reaching a basis Of set
element before the Austrian ENJOYS ar
rived.
The conference took place at q
luncheon at which Colonel House was
the Italian diplomats guest.
The Council OF Four of the peace
conference took up consideration OF
the replies to be made to the latest
German notes, those regarding labor
matters and prisoners Of war.
The council decided to refer the
German notes on labor and war pris.
oners to experts for consideration in.
stead Of answering them at once as 1t
did with the first two communications
from the German delegation.
Allied Armies to Parade Paris.
A triumphal march of the Allied
armies through Paris will take place
June s, according to the present under.
standing.
Work Is being FASTENED on the quar-.
ters at st. Germain, where the palace
of Francis l is being put in order for
the reception of the Austrian peace
delegates. Used for years as a mu-
scum, 1t contains q wonderful collec-
tion of Gallo relics ranging from pre-
historic times to the era of the Gallo
kings.
To Present Terms in Palace.
1t is planned that the presentation
Of the peace terms will take place in
the most beautiful apartment Of the
old palace, which Is located on the
first floor and approached by a grand
staircase, the walls of which are EN-
blazoned with royal devices.
Two groups of nearby villas have
been requisitioned for the Austrian
and Hungarian delegates. 1t is pur
posed to conduct the negotiations sen
arately, but II possible they will be
carried on simultaneously
Rantzau Writes Two Notes.
Two additional notes were filed with
the French foreign Office by Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head Of the
enemy delegation. The first stated
that Germany already has many of the
reforms contained in the labor section
of the treaty and proposed that ar
International law conference be calico
in Versailles at once to revise this ar
ticle.
The second asked that the 100000
German war prisoners who are to bt
repatriated be guaranteed adequate
food and clothing
Couriers Sent to Berlin.
Couriers are rushing back and forth
between Versailles and Berlin like
shuttlecocks, keeping the German gov
ernment posted on progress Of the OF
fetal. translation OF the treaty ant
whatever Information is gathered b,
the delegates.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

John Tjader of Siren, Wis, was
here on business last Thursday.
Arthur Elliot went to st. Paul
Sunday, called there by the sick
ness, Of his wife and daughter,
who are in the hospital there.
A dance was held in the hall
here last Saturday night. It was
reported quite largely attended.
Mr.. Croissant and family mo-
tored to Webster and back last
Sunday.
+. J. Steinbring took the Gre
vious family to visit Mrs. Gre
vious' folks at Bluff Lake, last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen were down
from Cloverton last Sunday to
zee the Indian dance at the viii
1age.
Clarence Zuspann and Ted
Chapman are here this week
with the Red Clover Land Co.'S
tractor and plow to break land
for some Of their settlers.
A number Of people have been
down from Cloverton the past
few days to attend the Indian
dance at the village.
L. L. Croissant and son, War
rem, went to Duxbury Tuesday.
He expects to move his mill to
= neighborhood west Of Clover
ton, this week.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Danish farmers, but bacon also
plays a very important part.

Danish farmers, but bacon also
plays very important part.
In the middle of July, 1914,
the live stock of pigs and hogs
amounted to nearly $500, 900
which is the normal figure under
peaceful conditions. The war ef-
fected very serious reduction,
for in the first days ofFebruary,
1913, the stock had fallen as low
as $4,000, and at that time
there were indications that it
would suffer further reduction.
This condition is, of course, ex-
ceptional; the typical situation is
that which is expressed in the
figures Of leland lately re-
ports have shown that the num-
ber Of pigs and hogs is greatly
on the increase.
To take care Of the normal live
stock of hogs thirty-six CO
operative slaughter houses with
10000 members have been
established throughout Denmark
and the export of bacon has
multiplied ten times since 1883.
The bacon export business
again shows the sagacity and the
thoroughness Of the farmer. !. He
discovered that the skinned
milk returned from the cream
cries could be fed to pigs and
made to produce quality of
bacon that could command in the
English market &c more per
pound than French or English
bacon. When this was found, a
huge bacon organization was
formed in London fixing the
price to the farmer as we'll as to
the consumer.
But the Danish farmers met
the competition by organizing
the Danish Bacon Co. of London
which fought the English organ
ization successfully, and until the
outbreak of the war the result
was that the export of bacon
amounted to about $4,000, 900
every year.
Some other cooperative ac-
tivities will be discussed in a fol-
lowing article which also will
show some of the methods by
which the farmers keep on i'm
proving the quality Of their
products.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
WHEN STUCK IN THE MUD

A resourceful motorist whose
car has been stuck in the mud
does not always have to fall back
on pair of mules to get free.
For such an emergency the fol-
lowing suggestions have proved
valuable:
The first is to have stored
away somewhere in the car a
stack of old newspapers. When
the car gets stuck and the wheels
refuse to take hold, feed in some
of the old papers between the
tires and the mud. Usually only
few will have to be worked in
before the wheels will begin to
grip and the car start forward
This method of handling a diff
ficult situation is so simple and
so uniformly successful. that
every motorist should know Of
it and carry a pile of old news
papers. unless he Is equipped
with some other apparatus for
such a contingency.
The second is to put the car
in low. and if YOU cannot feed
the gas with your foot evenly,
so that the wheels will revolve
slowly. put your emergency
brake on. Do not put it on so
that, the wheels will not revolve
at all, but tightly enough to keep
them from revolving rapidly.
With the wheels turning slowly,
the maximum pull is delivered
to them by having the car in low
gear. and SO long as they turn
slowly they can get the benefit
of the tremendous power.
1t is not always wise to fill the
hole with stones or bricks. for
their rough edges are hard on
tires. Small branches of trees
are better. as they offer much
better tractive space. Should
this method fail. quite often a
slight push that would not
much more than move a baby
buggy will furnish Just the added
amount of power necessary to
get the car going.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

oline engine, saw rig and truck;
wide tire wagon; Stoughton
wagon with top box; top buggy;
cutter; 2 pair Of sleighs; Mollette
cream separator, 500 lbs. capa-
city, used two seasons; set heavy
work harness; single work
harness; 2 single harnesses; sad
die with bride; grindstone;
wheelbarrow; scales; 3 grass
scythes; / brush scythe and many
other farm tools. Some potatoes
and some oats. Cook stove; coal
or wood heater; 2 cupboards;
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Foo Helmet. us.d to Sell Bonds.

FL Paso, Texas, May l3.-German
helmets which were made for the an
ticipated grand goose-step entry into
Paris are worth from $4,000 to $2,50o
on the local market. Each night when
the Victory Loan mass meeting was
held In the Plaza. the sales manager
offered at auction one Of these hel.
NETS to the person buying the great.
est amount Of Victory bonds. The
Arst night . helmet was offered at
auction It brought $4,000 in bonds.
The second night the price was raised
20 $e.5e0 worth OF bonds.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
uNAPPREclATlve BRIDE.

Lieutenant Jastwed--Dear Pm
gong downtown this afternoon and
buy myself new overcoat
Mrs. Justwed-very we'll
precious, but don't get one with II,
OF that tacky-looking black braid or
the sleeves.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
ACCUSED OF RoBBlNG BANK
Three Men and One Woman Under
Arrest at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Iowa, May In r.
Pharmer, assistant cashier Of the Iowa
State bank here. and two other men
and woman have been arrested in
connection with the theft of more than
$4,000 In cash and Liberty Bones
from the bank March %. Sheriff John
Griffin announced.
Pharmer had been connected with
the bank for nine years. Others ar.
rested are Lloyd Patton, Des Moines
Robert Don Carlos, Liberty. Mo-. and
Laura Jones, alias Liz Christie. Des
Moines.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

chairs; sofa; ice box; ice tools;
about IS chickens.
My farm Of 120 acres is offered
for rent.
Terms: All sums Of $40 and
under are cash. On sums over
$40 time will be given till Nov. 1,
1919, on bankable paper at 7%
interest; $50 discount for cash
on sums over $40.
C. M. Nash, Owner
A. J. Hall, Auctioneer.
First Nat. Bank, Sandstone, clerk
Askov American., 1919-05-15
lUcRE DISDAsNEp.

Ihe service rendered to his conn.
try by your son, Joshua, could never
be estimated in terms of mere
money"
That's wha, the government
seems to think replied Mrs. Corn.
tossel. 1T hasn't sent Josh anv pa ,
for quite some time"
Askov American., 1919-05-15
FRiGHTFUL.

Buck Many papers are inviting
suggestions as to what should be
done with Bill Hohenzollern.
WIng-l have great plan.
"What is it?
Invent some way of making him
see himself as others see him.