davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04

George B. Grigsby has carried each of the three Divisions from which returns have been received and has been elected Delegate to Congress by an overwhelming majority. Aside from Ketchikan, Petersburg and Craig, which gave Jones more than 300 majority, Grigsby is winning by more than three to one, and getting about the same percentage of the votes in all of the Divisions.
 At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon re- turns received by The Empire gave Grigsby lead of 766 in the Terri tory, the total vote being Grigsby, 1925; Jones, 1,159.
 No returns have been received from the Copper River Valley known to be strongly for Grigsby, and only meager returns have been received from the Fourth Division, where the reports from Fairbanks say Grigsby's majority will be greatly increased.
 It Is believed that complete re- turns from the Territory will show that Grigsby has received more than two to one.
 The vote was light on account of the fact that so many of the voters were in the hills in various parts of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
THIRD AND THE
 FOURTH GIVE A
 LEAD TO CROSBY
He Is Winning in Those Di- visions Three to One Effort Made in Anchor
 age for Labor Vote

ANCHORAGE, June 4.-Anchorage polled less than half the vote that was boiled in November due in large measure to the fact that so many miners are in the hills. There was a concerted effort made to poll the labor vote of Anchorage for J. L. Jones, but George B. Grigsby swept this section of the Territory
 The vote in this section was as follows:
 Anchorage-Grigsby, 306; Jones, IA.
 Eska-Grigsby, 32; Jones, 4
 hickaloon-Grigsby, 4; Jones, 1.
 Wasilla-Grigsby, IS; Jones, 1.
 Moose Creek-Grigsby, 2; Jones, ,.
 atanuska-Grigsby, 12; Jones, 2.
 Talkeetna- 8; Jones, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
SHIPPING
 FOR CANADA IS BEING TIED UP
Printers Assert They VIII Refuse to "Set Up" Any
 News Which Reflects :
 On Union Members

5 VANCOUVER, June 4.-Canadian coastwise shipping Is being tied up as rapidly as the vessels arrive in Port The Prince John arrived this. morning and is now idle The Prince George is expected tomorrow. The Vancouver Typographical Union has delivered to all newspa- pers an ultimatum stating that print- CTS will refuse to ."set up" news or editorials which seem to reflect on the motives and methods of the strikers
 All strike news Will be submitted to the shop foreman before 1t will be printed,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
TWO MEN SHOT AND OTHERS INJURED IN
 RIOTS AT PLANT

TOLEDO, June 1.-Two men were shot to death and two others dan gerously wounded and 13 others in jured as the result of riot at the Willys-Oyerland Automobile Plant.
 Discharged soldiers guarding the plant first fired 800 shots over the heads of the rioters who first stormed the street cars which were carrying strike breakers. Other strike breakers were assaulted on the streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
WANTS PHILIPPINES Y TO BE GIVEN FREEDOM;
 MET REQUIREMENTS
Gov.-Gen. Harrison Appears Before Joint Committee of House
 and Senate and Urges
 Action For Islands

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Gov. Gen. Harrison, who was recently married to a California school girl. after SC. curing divorce, appeared before a joint session of the Senate and House Committee yesterday and urged the independence of the Islands. He de- clared that the people of the Phil lipines and the government board have met the requirements imposed by the United States. on promise of self independence, in every way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
PALMER SAYS
 HE WELCOMES INVESTIGATION
His Former Office as Alien Property Custodian At- tackled By Senator
 From New Jersey

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, in a speech in the Senate, charged that the office of Alien Property Custodian when under At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer, was used to create political ma chine.
 Attorney General Palmer replied that he would welcome an investiga- tion of the office and everything in connection herewith. He said he was proud of the achievements made by the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
TWELVE HAVE DIED IN DAWSON AS RESULT
 PTOMAINE POISONING
The Supplies of the Entire Camp Were Destroyed in Order To Get Rid of the Poison
 in the Goods

DAWSON. June 4-Twelve per sons have died here as the result of
 ptomaine poisoning from eating a dinner at Hunker Creek May P. as the guests of the Yukon Gold Com rany at dredging camp on 54 Hun ker Creek. The entire camp supplies have been destroyed in order to get ride of any poison that might remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
POLICE BELIEVE HAVE LOCATED
 THE BOMB PLOT
Think That it Was Matched In PhiIadeIphia-ItaIian Section Being Care
 fully Watched

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The po- lice believe they have fairly estab- lished the fact that the center of the bomb plot, which resulted in bombs being placed in front of many prominent homes in this place, Wash ington City, New York and other eastern cities, is in this town.
 Several radicals have been ar rested on suspicion, but were re leased All radicals are under sur veilIance Particular attention by the officers is being paid to the Italian section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
cRleseY SWEEPS VALDEZ.

VALDEZ, June 4.-The vote was very one-sided here yesterday, and resulted as follows:
 Grigsby, 131; Jones, 20.
 The vote at Granby was: Grigsby, g.; Jones, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
cRIcsHY SWEEPS FOURTH
 DIVISION.

FAIRBANKS, June 4.--The vote in the Fourth Division is extremely light, but Grigsby will have a large majority when he turns are all in.
 Eleven precincts, including Nenana give Grigsby 26O and Jones 101.
 Practically all of Jones' suppor; was from Nenana. where he received 94 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
CARRANZA TROOPS DESERT IN A BODY
 TO VILLA FORCES
Mexican Arriving From Parral Re- ports That Force Sent By Carranza Has Joined With
 Villa Forces

LAREDO. June 4.-Mexicans from Parral arriving here report that Car ranza sent troops to attack the Vii- ia forces at Parral, who deserted to the Villa forces in a body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
GRIGSBY GETS ALL VOTES AT
 SEWARD.

SEWARD, June 4.-The solidity of the support of this city for Grigsby resulted in indifference, and the vote cast was very light. The Gateway and all the business men and every. body else in evidence were for Grigs- by. Only 55 votes were cast, and Grigsby received every one of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
AMERICAN MARINES .HAVE BEEN LANDED
 IN COSTA RIGA PORT

SAN SALVADOR. June 4.-Ameri. can marines have been landed in Costa Rica on account of . revoIst ton under Gen. Tinocos against tho government. Political exiles com prise the Tinocos fighting forces In the mountains near the Nicaraguan bcrder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
CROSBY WINS
 SOUTHEAST BY
 SAFE MAJORITY
In Spite of Letharoy As Result. of ver-Confi- dence Democrat Gets
 100 Plurality

Notwithstanding that Wickersham leaders in many sections of the Divi zion and the dissatisfied labor ele- ment at Ketchikan and other points in the southern part of the Division got out a large vote, while the Dem ocrats and Republicans. who are more interested in development of Alaska and good pesults for the Ter litory than they are in political strategy, were afflicted with very dangerous feeling of over-confidence, George B. Grigsby carried the First Division yesterday by safe mar gin.
 The vote in the first Juneau pre- cinct, the residential district of the city where anti-Wickersham major tiles have been very large, was un- usually light, though it went three to one for Grigsby. Juneau complete gave Grigsby 140 majority. Douglas Island gave Grigsby 75 and Jones 2S. Thane. Perseverance and Jualpa went almost solid for Grigsby. Gastineau Channel complete gave Grigsby 465 and Jones 187.
 There was no organized effort made on the part of Grigsby's sup porters to get the vote out. and the result was evident in the returns. The same effort put forth by the anti WIckersham supporters on Gastineau Channel that was put forth by them at Ketchikan, Petersburg, Craig and elsewhere in the southern end of the Division would have increased Grigs- by's majority several hundred votes,
 Jones Strong in South.
 Discomfort among the fishermen and the active work of all those who are opposed to governmental policies and the Wickershamites in the Southern end of the First Division , brought out large vote for Jones Ut Kstciiilkan. Charcoal Craig. Peters burg 1Ad other precincts. These ef- forts were met by desultory work on the part of the over-confident Grigsby supporters.
 At one o'clock today returns had been received by The Empire from 19 First Division precincts, which gave 0rigsby Ss2 votes and Jones 7s6. 3s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
SIGNED CIRCULARS FOUND.

CLEVELAND June IA package containing 200 circulars. entitled 'PIain Words were found on vacant lot near the home of Mayor Davis, which was dynamited last night. The literature is signed An archist Fighters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
SIX MEN ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Six men have been arrested here in connection with the bomb explosion. Explosives were found at one of the headuar- ters of the anarchists. It is reported that the bomb planters were directed by the Russian Bolsheviki headquar- ters in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
MEXICO NOT APPLICANT TO
 JOIN LEAGUE.

MEXICO CITY, June At was officially announced this morning that Mexico is not seeking admis- sion to the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
WHAT ANARCHISTS PLANNED.

WASHINGTON, June 4-Officers have discovered a letter indicating that the Anarchists planned the bomb outrages in cycles in eastern cities. This week was the second cycle. In the middle west next week is to be the third cycle and in the far west in the following week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
LOOKS LIKE W0ODMAN
 IS DEFEATED IN THE
 LOS ANGELES CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. June 4.-Returns so far indicate that Mayor Wood man, against whom graft charges were brought but were not sustained in court. has been defeated by for mer Mayor M. P. Snyder, in the election held yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
WILD SCENES WERE ! ENACTED ON STOCK
 MARKET IN NEW YORK
Call Money Advanced II Per Cent and the Turnover Reached 100000 Shares of
 Stock

NEW YORK, June 4.-The stock market yesterday had one of the widest sessions since the days of the "war brides" profits. Call money advanced to II per cent, precipitat- ing a sharp break in prices. The turnover reached over 100000 shares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
1. w. w. PRESIDENT SHOOTS
 OFFICER.

PITTSBURGH, June 4.-Robert Johnson, president of the local I. w. w., has been arrested in connec- tion with the bomb outrages. When the detectives went to make the ar rest, Johnson opened fire upon them with revolver Bullets pierced the clothing of the detectives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
WICkITE PAPER
 QUITS CORDOVA FIELD FOR GOOD

CORONA June s4.The San H9day Heral1, Wickersham organ at this place, has suspended publication. and the plant is be. ing shipped to Anchorage.
 The Herald was q daily paper until April 1 when it quit the daily field and became a Sunday weekly paper. It continued for two months and suspended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
WILL AooRsss sTs,kess.

WINNIPEG, June 4.-James A. Buchanan. secretary of the Seattle Central Labor Council has. arrived here to address the strikers He probably will tell them about the general strike held in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
CANADIAN UNIONS
 MEETING TO FORM
 ONE LARGE UNION
Constitution Will Be Submitted to Various Trades Councils Unions in Winnipeg Ad-
 vised to Return

CALGARY, June 4.-,Delegates from Western Canada will meet to- morrow at this place to complete one big union to be composed of all unions and trades They will pre- pare a constitution and later will submit it to the different Trades Councils for approval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
FRANK A. vANDERLIP
 HAS RESIGNED AS HEAD
 OF NATIONAL CITY BANK

NEW YORK, June 4.--Frank A. Vanderlip has resigned as President of the National City Bank of New York. He is considered one of the leading financiers in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
coRpovA WIcKITEs WORK FOR
 JONES AT ELECTION.

CORDOvA, June 4.-The Wicker sham supporters here and at Eyak actively supported J. L. Jones, the labor candidate, and their leaders all voted for him.
 The vote was:
 Cordova--Grigsby. 115; Jones, 42.
 Eyak-Grigsby, IS; Jones' 34.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
ADVISES UNION MEN TO RETURN
 TO WORK. 4

TORONTO, June 4-The Presi- dent of the Trades Labon Council has advised the union men to return to work, having issued the declara- tion last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
THREE ALIENS ARE FINED IN WRANGELL
 FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

WRANGELL, June 4.-(Special to Empire Three aliens were fined here on the charge of illegal fishing. Kust Joki was fined $50 and costs. and Jacob Hollingstad and John Saarikoski $1O0 each and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
cRv DOWN WITH TIE REDs.

:, WINNIPEG, June 4.-Returned soldiers who oppose the strike par aded the streets today with ban ners which read Down with the Bolsheviki, To Hell With Enemy
 Aliens" and God Save the King
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
GENERAL srRlKE ENpGp.

TORONTO, June 1.-The general strike ended here today. About 1000 returned to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04

GEORGE B, CRICSBY SELECTED
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS BY AN i OVERWHELMING MAJORITY; WICK
 SUPPORTERS LINE UP FOR JONES

the Territory or busy with spring clean-ups, and a feeling of the cer- tainty of Grigsby's election and the lack of necessity for large vote kept people from the polls. The, feel ing of over-confidence and the re. sulting light vote prevailed in Juneau to a greater extent, perhaps. than any other Alaska town.
 Wickites for Jones.
 From various parts of the Ter ritory it is reported that Wicker sham supporters lined up for J l.. Jones, the Labor candidate. This was the case at Juneau, the south ern end of the First Division, Skag- way, Cordova, Anchorage and other sections of the Territory.
 Returns at 80 PM.
 The returns received by The Elm, 3pire at 1:30 pm. were as follows:
 Grigsby Jones s19 precincts ..... S93 795 Third Division,
 12 precincts .... TYP 2C3 Fourth Division,
 1T precincts --.----. 26O 1O1
 IOtal -----.----..-.-.--.l ,9lo...-.--.--- ,lo9
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
\ RE-ESTABLISHEs MILITARY SALUTE

BERLIN June 4At the risk of involving the accusation abroad of te return of Germany to mtarsm President Ebert has decided to restore the German military saue which they abolished after the signing of the armstice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
GERMANS MAY TRY AND RESIST

PARIS, June Alt reported here this morning that Gustav Noske German Minister of Defense toured the German coast deense and directed the troops charge to be prepared for emergency that might arise
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
WIDESPREAD BELIEF IN BERLIN THAT GERMANY WILL OFFER BAIT
 OF LARGE PROFITS TO AMERICA
 TO TAKE CHARGE OF INDUSTRIES

BERLIN June 4.-As the only offering to escape what is termed the harsh treaty imposed by the Aes seems to be widespread demand the of the Germans here try and induce the United States limited alliance with Germans take Germany
 In this proposed agreement it intended that the United States shall furnish financial aid to Germany taking tvites. aA ssf
 As the time draws nigh for show down the signing of the treaty there to be less of the spirit of defiance and more of tone of complaint with proposed appeals to the people of the Allied for what deal and justice for the German people, and schemes for thing which will cause further delays. %e&
 The impression has finally been driven home the here that the Allies do not intend to make concessions in their demands and Germans facing the alternative of signing the Allies or else taking the consequences of Allied invasion of
 TIME GETTING SHORT FOR GERMANS
 PARIS June 1.-The belief expressed this morning that the Council of Four has reached decision will give its final reply Thursday to the German proposals
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
luneau vote.

Precinct No. 1-Grigsby. 154; Jones. 45.
 Precinct No. 2-Grigsby. 94, Jones. 61.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04

tcon,Inued on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-04
TIME GETTING SHORT FOR GERMANs

FARIO, June 4.-Ihe belief eXpreSSed thiS that the Council of Four has reached decision and its final reply Thursday to the German counter propos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30

About 80 Of those Kool Kloth Suirs
Itlt 20 sen AT .,.... $3.50
Palm Beach, Kool Kloth and Mo-
han Suits. Special May End
Sale . so az
Ihe best Of the lot is the Kool
kloth, Mohan and Palm Beach
SUITS mat are actually worth $1,000
and $1,000 special May End
'"ie ........,... $12.9S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30

.WpnrtN constitution uf iiu Nmnn
DHn inr. on ls adopted at ST. .ums
NNi NNl htrfHitDr conform tu ihc RULES
U ih. National ufennifafiou rir SD
Irls DaHtut recognized om organize.
fI"u HN fHn ufNlUII SIIff nrrfnitI flOn
FOO NDhlH
fhD Temporary rHi,H oi llr American
freInn u| fHe state Has00 litlon prt,i,ia
fh.f Ho pNsf Nhal Uo nHnDI fof IS Dds
HiHIt and National convention shall psi
lANt arHu iho number of mfnners
l.Aln tN october 900 ftf 1919 Nh
ffu fr tfrifi dies uafuhie Iu fn.
tHfI1uN la.u0I4fIOu AnN aNti 800 gaUJ
Ntnff IhU Utnis snd ihe stfr hiH
Nsl ni0r ImoHu' SOP lwcnD nNr
neniN. tn tr ntid CO. fht
ta the National anl
-I.f. p4 DNrHa tIs UMaI rut rorf4
N Htnitfl NhlN E. rDmHrl 10 Satr
HIHfffDtt WHICH HNHN rumt sven
Nfr GENTS yOf mDWnr ihNreoi tu
WOO N"Nu lluHHfiDrN Ioptl uNN-
df te M 4nnaHt ulh amaHnt is
it 90 H.taIn ths
nt hoped fNIf fhH iniai nNei
. nnt auit nef teff lt b.
tNt'DI N Ihe state Hnl N
fN.fH Nf Nr fNiu' Hiicr
IN. ftar INu NiHi't wIH Huf tN
.laiN .ni f.N NnnHu tutli iNNft.
in A iU tlifiulc tn mNu
n fhla Equalization who Wttc
iHN NiNlNft Nf naval 0ftlrp n tNu
n.tDi ~a.t during thc pcfioa ra
NfiN htN lNfi And November
'ltN IHlf NufN dHtON IH.INt'fe Hni ai
Nnf.Hne wnn SERVED .U fhf military oI
tn| services OFF arN OF tNe uthOr gov
DfhN' Hs'oei WIN Che United
I'D elisa. fN.. U..... ...f..... 90 tt.. ..,.r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30
Six Dresses

We have made two lots ont Of these
Beautiful Dresses
Lot ~ All dresses worth un To-
5000 at " $lA98
Lot 2 All dresses worth up to-
$4,000 at .. $l9.95
Mems Shoes
Mems Dress Shoes, gunmetal and
Wei. black and tam, worth SIS and
80 May End Sale .... S495
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30
Organdy Waists
I'eI.niS Shoes

DO not delay get supply Of Ten
mis- Shoes now for all summer.
Every pair worth $l50; men S.
Women's and children S, at, pair 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30
All Wool Bathing Suits
White Dresses

OF he 1ts aI gied oH20p% Cl Ndc Orgrdy Dresses IN his
value S9O sou 500 and $500 May dsae les
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-30
Millinery Specials

EVERY ready -tO-Wear or trimmed hat for tbis s,,oiol
May End Sale 20 per cent off our ALREADY og cash
'i''0 W ''''....... .......... ....... $500
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21


ceased soldier are his father and
mother, his brother, DR.. Lindquist, and
his sister, Mrs II. Loge, Of Minneapolis
The heartfelt sympathy of this COM
munity goes out to. the bereaved family
in the loss of their son. The taking Of
a life so young and full of promise is
inexplicable, but there is wiser hand
than ours that guides our earthly jour
ney, in whom we must put our trust
and confidence.
You, with service star Of gold,
Who mourn for a boy that was fearless
and bold;
Remember, he is 1eanly dead
And leave your bitter tears unshed
When the load seems too heavy to bear
When sorrow at your heart strings
tears, ~
Brace up!
Fight on!
AS he did.
Tho your heart may be crushed
And your song may be hushed,
Try to smile!
Remember the parting is but a short
while.
Then in Heav'n you'll meet again,
Try to be brave and smile until then.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
ANGUS

!
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. v. Smelling autOed
to Warren on Wednesday. -
Raymond Christopherson arrived
home from Crookston on Thursday
morning, where he has been attending
school.
The Misses Elizabeth Strandness and
Amanda Hanson spent Thursday at
Warren.
Mrs. N. A. Thorson, Of Crookston,
spent Thursday at Angus looking after
school interests.
Miss Agnes Smith, of Crookston,
former Angus teacher, is the guest of
Mrs. A. v. Hunt for few days.
John Mccarthy spent Sunday at
CrOOkston
Word has been received that Orrin
ShOOp and Henry Zimmerman have
landed safely from overseas.
Miss Marion Goodwin spent Sunday
with home folks, returning to school
duties at Warren on Monday.
George Taus spent Saturday at
Fargo, returning on Monday morning.
A number from Angus autOed to War.
rem on Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. Abbot, Of Grand Forks, n
D., arrived on Saturday morning and
will spend the summer at X. Kristoffer
sons.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Oberg and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Petersen autOed to Crane
/ Forks Oh Monday evening
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
AUTOMOBILE is PART OF
EQUIPMENT ON FARMS

Ihere was a time in the lean years
of farming when many farmers had to
buy equipment that was poor in quality
because it was cheap. But today the
farmer has money and\is buying equip
ment of proved value-the sort he has
always wanted because he knew it had
the genuine value that made it cheaper
i'll the long run. .~.
The automobile is today part of the
standard equipment of every farm.
Cars of the best makes dot every
country road. The farmer is considered
by the auto salesman to be most dis
eliminating buyer. He is man used
to doing things himself, and not dele
eating jobs to others his information
is usually first hand, and he knows just
what he wants L, sig3 s5;gg,s
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
FARMERS TO VISIT
UNIVERSITY FARM.

The Department Of Agriculture of
the University Of Minnesota will throw
wide it's doors to the farmers of the
state on Friday, June 20, which is to
be designated as Farmers Visiting Day.
At 10 a. m. the visitors will assemble
in the auditorium for addresses of wei
come by Dean r. w. Thatcher, and
possibly, by President M. L. Burton.
Following the assembly, from II to 1,
the visitors will partake of picnic din
ners, which they are expected to bring
with them, on the campus. Between
80 and 2 there will be a livestock
parade, and the rest of the afternoon
will be given to group visits to points
Of interest about the farm. Provision
will he made for entertaining over night
any who may not be able to return
home the same day.