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

shall also be entitled to regulate the exploitation and utility of those na- tural elements found in the coun- try and which may be susceptible of appropriation. Private concerns or negotiations of public utility, owned only by individuals or societies shall have no right to suspend their bus mess as a result of strikes or from any ether similar causes, without previous authorization from the Executive. The Government shall be empowered to take over such private concerns, provided that it is believed the suspension of them may be detrimental to the interests of society, or may impair public seryive. After having overcome the difficult ties that has compelled the Govern mnt to take hold of the referred pri- v,tc properties, these shal De re tuUned to their owners or to their legitimate re9r sen aliyes Wit tas profits derived therefrom during JllHe that they had been under off, cal supervision. The following shall be considered as establishments of public utility: the railway, tele- phone, telegraph. maritime, Cable graph, photographic, radio-tele- phonic and tramway communca- tions; the lighting and burial ser vices; the drainage and supplying of water in the cities; drug stores and any other places where medicines are sold; the industrial and mining corporations; the agricultural con cerns. textile factories and any other similar negotiations deemed of Vii tai interest by the Executive.
 Necessary measures shall be adopted for the division of lands for the development of small property and for the establishment of agricul- tural centers, furnishing them the lands and water which may be in
 d.spensjble for the promotion of az ricultural industries and to avoid those damages detrimental to society that properties may suffer. The villages, farms and communities that need lands and water, and which may be insufficient to answer satis- factorily the necessity of the pCpula- ton, shall have the right to acquire more lands, taking them from the neighborhood, but in this ease, small property shall always be respect ed Therefore the donations of lands, which may have been made hitherto and in conformity with the decree of January 6. 1915, are rat flied" %F 8 h
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

of the Big Four today, are the mill tary terms which will be imposed upon Austria.
 It is understood here that these terms are similar to those imposed upon Germany and include a provi- sion prohibiting conscrptiQn for ser vice in the army.
 The latter is to be formed only of men who have voluntarily enlist ed
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
AMERICA NOT RUSSIA

The defendants furthermore are chirged with having CONSPIRED
 to injure. oppress, threaten and in- timidate certain citizens of the Uni ted States in the free exercise and enjoyment-by them respective-of certain rightsa nd priviledges secur- ed to them by the Constitution and laws of the United States, by DE- HANDING STATED WAGES AND CERTAIN TERMS FROM EMPLOY FRS OF LABOR turnout the Uni ted States, AND UNLESS THE EN- F. Oyl.RS of labor WILL AGREE to the certain terms demanded. the said defendants and the said per
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
AMERICANS WILL
NOT TAKE PART

 PARIS, May 15--It is stated here that no American troops will par ticipate in the proposed Allied of fensive against Petrograd.
 Recent reports received here from British warships which are mobilized at Helsingfors, Finland, preparatory to starting for PetrOgrad, state that the Finnish White Guard is nearing the former Russian Capital without encounterlng much opposition from the Bolshevik forces.
 The British fleet will as soon as all preparations have been complet- ed, work in conjunction with the Finnish White Guard by attacking the Kronstadt Qualifications.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Kramer, Herman Piper, John Brennan Max Anger, c. N. Brown and D. M. Brogan, your heirs, legal representatives, or assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- tified that I have expended in labor and improvements during each of the years of 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913. 1914, 1915, and 1916 the sum of one hundred dollars (S1OO) on the St Anthony Associa- tion Placer Mining Claim, situated on the left limit of Newton Gulch No. 1 tributary to Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska; notice of location or which is recorded in volume III page 40S of the records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and improve ments having been done on said claim for the purpose of holding same under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. You and each of you are hereby required to contribute your propcI- tion of said expenditure as co-owner to the undersigned within ninety days from the final publication of this notice or your interest said mining claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the qnders' gned. your co-owner, as provided by said section of the Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February 15, 1919.
 AUGUST HOMBURGER Co-owner.
 Fublished-F Feb. Is. 22. Mar. I, 5. IS, 22, 2s. Apr. 5, 12, l3, 2s. May, 3, 10, IT, 1919.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

ism which is sweeping the country
 As Professor Ely of Madison, Wis consin said in one of his works on Social Economy: T am not surpr!s- ed after investigating social condi- tions in the United States, that there are anarchists in this country, I am only surprised that there are not more of them.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

sons with whom the said defendants ccnspired, WOULD REFJS~ TO WORK FOR OR GIVE THEIR SER VICES TO THE SAID EMPLOY FRS AND WOULD ENGAGE IN WHAT IS KNOWN IN EVERYDAY PARLANCE AS A STRIKE
 And yet some people wonder what is the cause for the wave of radical
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
TO DUST BERGER

WASHINGTON, May 13-Plans are now being formulated here by the House leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties to prevent Socialist Congressman Berger of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who was convicted for violation of the Espon- age Act from taking his seat in the House of Representatives
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
TO MEET AGAIN SATURDAY

PARIS, May 16-The Council of the Big Four will not meet again in regular session until next Saturday owing to the absense of the British Premier who is to meet and bid good by to a Welsh regiment that is leav- ing France for home.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 15-The War Department has made ruling permitting wives and mothers of sol diers now serving in Europe to join them, after June 18th providing they agree to stay no less than sx months
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

can quarrymen are reported to have been killed by premature explo- sion of dynamite blast at the Is~ satille quarries.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17

PARIS. May 15--The main topic under consideration by the Council
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-17
EXPLOSION KILLS TANKS

DILLON. May 1s-seyeral Ameri
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04

ing It's various dat1eA. Ffle cooper
alton that has been attained in SO
short time is remarkable. Mr..
Daniel P. Hays, chairman of the
committee, is in personal attend
ance from morning until night.
The drive was opened on. the eve
ming of March 10th with a mass
meeting of the twenty-one Reform
Jewish Congregations of New York
at the Temple Emmanuel. DR.. Jos.
Silverman, Rabbi Of the Temple,
presided Tributes to the pure
Americanism of Isaac M. Wise,
founder of the Hebrew Union Col
lege and the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, in whose
memory the national campaign is
being waged, were paid by the vari-
Gus speakers.
Isaac M. Wise brought a new
Light to America" declared Abram
I. Elkus, former U. S. ambassador
to Turkey and member of the
campaign committee. "He began
to harmonic progressive thought
and Our ancient faith He showed
thatthe one. was n9t h discordance
with the other, but that they were
in harmony-and no greater tribute
could be paid to his name and to
his memory than the holding of this
campaign for American Judaism in
his honor.
"We have nothing in common
with those who have wandered from
the path and preached anarchy and
strife and the tearing down of gov
ernment. That is not only I'm
American, but more SO, I'm Jewish
The Jewish government was one
based not only on law and order,
but on justice. It never believed
in the power of might, but all its
teachings, all its laws, were for the
building up and the establishment
of the principles of right and JUS
tice."
Dr. David Philipson Of Cincin-
natl said in part: "Isaac M. Wise
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
New York Drives for $125,000

The results to date of the cam
paign in New York to raise funds
for the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations are highly compli-
mentary to the efficiency of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04

mark which New York has volun-
tarily set for itself is reached the
metropolis will have raised one
third of the National quota of
100000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04

New York campaign organization.
New York voluntarily increased it's
original quota from $3O,o75 to $780,
600 and at the present writing has
raisedra5,000 If the hoped for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Aviator Defeats Eagle
In ThrjIIinu Air TEST

LONDON.-Eagle and airman have
met in a contest for the supremacy
of the upper air, and the eagle has
been defeated. The encounter oc-
Cured high above the Pyrennes in
the half light of early morning re-
Gently, when British officer was
plotting a single-seater scout ma
chine from Paris to Madrid. The
airman was flying at rate of about
100 miles an hour when a big eagle
scared up to meet him.
1T was as if the eagle had thrown
me a challenge" says the airman,
but the laughter died on my lips
when I thought that perchance a
lucky dive by the bird or. maybe
a collision in midair would send me
crashing to the rocks beneath.
"The eagle started to climb. and I
went after him yard by yard. I'm
able to resists any longer, I opened
the throttle, put my nose down and
Topped right over him. He made one
great effort to catch up, but with
it his strength failed.
His wings gave a feeble beat, and
with every appearance Of a shot
plane he nose-dived to earth. I fol-
lowed him down a good twelve hun
dred feet and saw him flatten out
and land near a village in the foot
hills, completely exhausted"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Handy Must Die in Chair
For Murder of 2 in Bank

ALBANY, N. Y.--GordOn FaWcett
Handy, convicted of the murder of
two bank officials in Brooklyn, and
confined in the death house in Sing
Sing, must die in the electric chair
unless executive clemency is extend
ed. Hamby's conviction has been
affirmed by the court of appeals.
The proceedings were unique <n
the annals of the court of appeals
as no grounds for a reversal of the
conviction was urged by his attor-
ney, and the appeal from the death
sentence was taken against the wish
of the murderer.
Handy, with a confederate, enter
ed the East Brooklyn Savings bank
on December 8, 1918, shot the CASH
Ter, De Witt c. Peal, through the
heart when he refused to throw ur
his hands, and then fatally wounded
Henry Coons, assistant treasurer
Handy held the crowd back with
his revolver while his confederate
crawled through a window with
$4,000 in cash.
The men escaped in an automobile
Several months later Handy was
arrested in Tacoma and was brought
back to New York where he con-
feSSed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Dog Carries Life Line
Through Rough Sea to
Ship Saving % Lives

CURLING, N. F., Dec. little
passengers and crew of the coastal
steamer Ethie, numbering go per-
sons, were brought ashore >on life
line which was run to the land from
the ship by a Newfoundland dog
after their vessel piled up on Mar
tins Point.
Boats could not make the haz-
ardous passage from the stranded
steamer. An effort to shoot the line
across failed when it became caught
Men did not dare attempt the trip
through the waters and so the dog
was put overheard.
Directed by officers Of the Ethie
the animal succeeded in releasing
the rope and holding it tightly in his
teeth fought his way through the
breakers to the shore.
With block and tackle, the Ethics
crew, aided by fishermen on the
shore, rugged a life-saving device.
The Ethie, which had been en-
gagged in the coastal service between
Curling and Labrador ports, went
aground last Wednesday during a
gale while bound south. The wreck
was not reported here until the
shipwrecked passengers and crew ar
rived from Bonnie Bay, all wires
having gone down in the storm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Baby's Smile in Court
Beats Suit for Divorce

BY the simple means of d tiny
smile a five-months-old boy helped
Vice Chancellor Backes at Newark,
n. j., to determine judicially his
father. Wilbur A. Murray, of No
S3S Hunterdon street, was suing Mrs.
Eva D. Murray, of No. 1856 Haw-
thorne avenue, for divorce. The ba-
sis of his petition was that the boy
was not his. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
have been separated since 1917. Mrs
Murray testified she frequently Wis
tied her four children, who live with
their father, and remained overnight
In this she was corroborated by her
husband.
How can you prove that Murray
is the father of this baby?" the vice
chancellor asked Mrs. Murray.
Let's bring him up to your hon
or's bench, and I'll show you he has
his fathers hazel eyes, and when
he smiles he shows two dimples ex-
actly as his father does" The child
was placed beside his father and as
the judge was comparing their eyes
the youngster beamed on the court
with the smile needed to settle the
matter and the vice chancellor dis
missed Murray'S petition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
.SPALDINGLOSTIN
FLOOD 65 BRIDGES
VALUED $4,000

GRIFFIN, Dec. ia summary OF
the damage to Spalding county by
the heavy rains of last week COM
piled by Chairman j. E. Wallace,
of the board of county commission
ers Monday, shows that sixty-five
bridges were swept away and dam
aged beyond repair which will cost
the county something like $4,000 to
replace.
Crowder, Blanton and King bridges
on the Flint river floated off with
the flood waters. They are three of
the most costly items on the list of
the commissioners. Federal aid will
be sought in rebuilding these bridges,
all of which were wooden struc-
lures. The commissioners plan to
rebuild them of concrete and steel.
Other main highway bridges wash
ed away were the bridge over Head
creek between Griffin and Vaughn,
the Line Creek bridge, between Meri-
wether and Spalding, and the bridge
on the Vaughn-Zetella road. The
others were smaller bridges, costing
from SIS to $500 to rebuild
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Governors Advocate
Preferential Treatment
For Fertilizer Freight

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rcpresen-
tative S. NJ. Brinson, of North
Carolina, brought back to Washing
ton from the sessions of the South
ern Commercial Congress at Savan-
nah, Ga, resolutions passed by the
council of governors urging that the
railroad administration give prefer
entail treatment in the distribution of
empty cars to all raw materials en-
tering into the manufacture of fer
tilizer, it is also advocated that such
materials be eliminated in any en-
barge orders issued by the railroad
administratio The resolutions were
signed by Governors Beckett, of North
Carolina; Cooper, of South Carolina;
Dorsey, Of Georgia, and Roberts, OF
Tennessee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
MAYNARD MAKES,
STRONG DENIAL
OF 'DRYS' CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Lieuten'
ant Belvin w. Maynard, the Flying
Parson," has declared in a forma
statement just issued here that his
recent statement concerning the eff
feet of alcoholic liquor on aviators
which was issued through the Anti
Saloon League had been 'juggled'
until it had left a false impression
and enormously had attributed his
remarks as applying to aviators par
ticipating in the transcontinental re-
liability test.
His statement follows:
Il feel it is due to the memory
of the wonderful men who gave their
lives in the cause of aviation devel-
opment in the recent transcontinental
air race to clear up the horrible and
miserable impression that has gotten
about through the juggling of my
statement to the Anti-Saloon league
with respect to the effect of intoXi-
eating liquor on flyers generally.
My statement was made iH good
faith to the Anti-Saloon League, at
their earnest solicitation, and they
robbing it of it's opening paragraphs,
and in giving it the misleading cap
ton, Booze Knocked Out Trans
Continental Flyers have, with the
aid Of the press, succeeded in doing
me the most serious injustice I have
ever undergone, and have done to
the trans-continental flyers of the
race and to the air service as a
whole an even more serious injuS-
tice"
Such statements that "a large
number of the casualties in the race
were caused by flying with hang
overs and being drunk are absolute
ly false and without foundation, and
were manipulated to create a sensa-
ton. The very fact that 1 was for
tunate, by intervention of good wealth
er in my favor, to be constantly a
few miles ahead of the rest of the
flyers, is evidence in itself that |
could not have based my opinion on
the effect of alcohol on flying from
my observation of flyers in the race.
Indeed, several of those killed were
total abstainerS.
1.-The juggling of my statement
has transformed it into a lie against
my colleagues in the race, which i'm
preston l certainly won't allow to
stand without an emphatic and COM
plete denial on my part. Let my
statement be now clear and not
twisted to meet the demands of those
who hunger for scandal and sensa-
ton.
Il said, and 1 still say, that many
accidents in aviation are caused by
overuSe of intoXicants. Aviation is
game where a false move means
disaster, and in any such vocation
the participant needs the full use
of an active brain-not deadened and
weakened by the effect of liquor.
Such an affected brain and the
corresponding reaction on the nerv-
Gus system add an unnecessary fatal
hazard to the already. natural and
necessary hazard of flying itself.
1.-THE action of the publicity
agents of the Anti-Saloon League, or
the press, or whatever it was, in SO
Juggling this true statement of facts
to meet the demands of sensation
in making it appear that my con-
illusions were based entirely upon my
observations during the race, has
created this most false and unjust
impression of which 1 am in no way
a party and for which 1 am truly
sorry"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
RULES

The Atlanta Semi
excepting this and their immediate
All show
postmark midnight of closing date.
semiWky Journal of
must send in their
results listed
in without this chart will not be entered
subscriptions
will be credited
which paid
subscription
will be assured of receiving the
which
will of Thine Atlanta Se"eeky Journal
Figure Puzzle
player send in he
subscription The At
SemiWeeIy Journal correspond with
will awarded player
residing the address,
in the
of Should there
collision should send in under
the right reject
subscription ill., either in full
the subscription.
sending
submitted
will be appointed The At
decision awarding of prizes
will be final
In
made part of these rules
ed with Figure Pnzz Game through the columns of this paper NO
Sue pazzle Game Editor The Atnta eeky 5ourna an
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
GOOD HEALTH
WI 7 \ I'm
!. EASY REACH
Vigorous Health Only as Far
Away as the Use of Pep
to-Mangan
Creates Rich, Red Blood
Pepto- Mangan 0btainab|e in
Liquid or TabIets-lnSIst
on ''Gude's," the
Genuine

There is really no reason why men
or women with thin, watery blood
and consequent poor health should
remain in that unfortunate condi-
ton. Thin, nervous, rundown, tired
people never get much happiness out
Of life
Men and, won en- with the bloom
of health in their cheeks, a cheerful,
sunny disposition and an attractive
personality are the folks who get
most of life's enjoyment, pleasure
and success.
GUIDES Mangan furnishes
thin, watery blood with the neces-
sary nourishment to enrich it, en-
aiding it to supply energy, vitality,
and strength 10 every part of the
body.
Physicians recommend Guides
Pepto-NIangan to patients suffering
from anemia because it's beneficial
and lasting qualities are well known
to the medical profession.
GUIDES Pepto Mangan is obtainabIe
in either liquid or tablet form. Botn
forms contain exactly the same
strength and medicinal properties.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan Of
your druggist, be sure tie name
GUIDES" is on the package. With
out Guides" it is not Pepto-Man-
gan.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Shaking Rock Still Shakes

l. E x I n G Z o n, G a. - h e
Shaking Rock, just outside the city,
more famous and widely heard of
in years gone by than recently, still
stands, and shakes" when the
blows or is touched with the mere
weight of a hand. 1t is balanced
upon large boulder about fifty fee
high, and would weigh in the neigh
borhood of a hundred tons itself and
is of oblong shape. About over it is
carved many initials, names, and old,
old dates.
1t is a famous picnic and play
spot, and visitors from everywhere
have visited it for many generations
past, as Lexington is one of the
states oldest towns. 1t bears &
legend of an Indian maiden whe
jumped from the top of it to eternity
because the people of her tribe would
not let her marry a paleface lover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
HOW TO PLAY
THE FIGURE
PUZZLE GAME

We publish herewith the Figure
Puzzle Game chart. This chart
has $40 squares in it. Each square
contains a number of from one
to three figures.
Nine of these squares, three
verticle and three horizontal, are
termed a block.
To play the Figure Puzzle
Gape you are to arrange your
blocks so that the figures en-
closed in them will total the
greatest amount,
The blocks are to be arranged
on the large figure puzzle chart
similar to those in the Sample
chart shown herewith. Study
the sample chart carefully so you
will be sure to make the proper
arrangement of your blocks.
The blocks may be placed any
where on the large chart except
that they must not touch each
other at the tops or bottoms or
at either side. They may, how
ever, touch at the corners as
shown in the sample chart.
When you have your blocks
arranged SO that when the fig
ureS in the blocks are added, you
will have the greatest total it
is possible for you to obtain,
fill out the coupon. giving the
total of your figures, the number
of blocks you have used, the
date or dates on which you sent
in subscriptions and your name
and address. Be sure you use
the coupons, as answers sent in
any other way may get lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Embargo Recently Put
On Southern Ports Is
Lifted by Railroads

The embargo recently placed on
export shipments to southern ports
has been lifted, according to an an
nounce ment made Tuesday afternoon
from the office of the regional direc-
tor of railroads. The removed of the
restrictions on bunker coal made it
possible to lift this embargo.
The suothern ports have been
greatly congested with export ship
ments but with ships receiving bum
ker coal and with inland shipments
to these ports being made the export
trade is once more flowing at it's nor
NAL rate.
The American Express company
has lifted it's embargo placed recent
ly on fruit and vegetable shipments
from Florida. The embargo was
made necessary, it was stated, be-
cause of a shortage of express cars
which have now been secured.