davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-12
REDS HOLD DEMONSTRATION.

HGDo VOIO OemVNS InATJON.i n.
Berlin Sunday, May '11.-Sparta-
cans and independent socialists arc
again active in central Germany. s, Al
Eisenach Yesterday they forced; the
mapOr of the district and the district
director to march Mt the head of. the
parade Of the radicals, carrying red
flags. Afterwards the officials were
beaten by the crowd. Gustaf Noske,
ministert Of defense, will send govern
ment troops to restore order. The
Thuryngian wOrkmen's council at En-.
furt. however, has threatened to bring
about a general strike II the troops.
come into the district and IL those now
there are not removed.
The government forces at ymar
have been transferred to Leipsig,
where the Spartacans are threatening
an uprising on behalf Of q council gov
ernment.-
EXPECTED WEDNESDAY.
Paris Saturday, May 1O.-Thc
Austrian peace delegation is expected
ednesday, and work is being hastene.t
on the quarters at st. Germainc
where the palace of Francis I Is bein.
put in order for the reception Of tn"
visitors. N
Two groups Of nearby villas have
been requisitioned for the Austrian
and the Hungarian delegates. It Ia
proposed to conduct the negotiations
separately, but if possible they vii ne
carried on systematically. r.
FEATURE FOURTEEN POINTS.
Berlin Sunday, May 11.-By thu
Associated Press - Germany has.
unfurled Il new banner on which are.
inscribed President Wilson'S fourteen
points, which the president apparently,
has deserted" said Frederick Ebert,
the German president, in q statement
to the Associated Press today.
Austrian Treaty Nearly Ready.
Paris. May 12.-The peace treaty
with Austria is nearing completion
and an official summary is being pre-
pared as was done in the case Of the
German treaty.
Although it is not so stated in the
treaty, the new Austrian frontier Is
the one designated by the secret treeOy
Of London. giving Italy all the strate-
gic heights and defensive passages.
COUNCIL OF FOUR MEET.
Paris, May 12.-The council of four
Of the peace conference met. this morn
ing and took up consideration of the
replies to be made to the latest Ger.
man notes. those regarding labor mat.
ters and prisoners Of war.
TRIUMPHAL MARCH JUNE 8.
Paris. May PA triumphal march
Of the allied armies through Paris will
take place June 6, according to the
prcsenl understanding.
VISIT BRUSSELS MAY co.
Brussels. May 12.-President Wilson
will visit Brussels about May 20, ac-
rording to the Independent Beige,
which adds that his visit will "diksi-
pate Misunderstanding and establish
the good will Of the allies toward Bel
gium."
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS.
ArcchangeI Saturday., May 10
Tentative arrangements are heing
made to begin the withdrawal of
American troops from north. Russia
early in June. These plans have been
taken up because of the public an
nouncement by Secretary Baken. but
no definite orders have as yet been re-.
reived. American troops have not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-12
GERMAN PLEAS
FOR SOFT PEACE, | !;
ARE" SPUR.NBD
Allies Lose No Time in Replying
to Notes Of Count, Won
BrOckdOrff. .RantZau
DUTCH ACCEPT DEMAND
Will Surrender Kaiser.

VIII SURRENDER Kaiser.
London, May 10.-(By the As.
soeiated Press.)-The Dutch qox-
ernment has decided to surren-
der the former German emperor
to the Allied and associated pow.
ers, according to a dispatch from
The Hague to the National News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-12
VISIT BRUSSELS NAV %. I

Brussels. May president Wilson
will visit Brussels about May 20, ac-
cording to the Independent Beige
which adds that his visit will "dissi-
pate MISUNDERSTANDING and establish
the good will Of the allies toward Bel
GUM"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-12
Austrian Treaty Nearly Ready,
COUNCIL OF FOUR MEET

Paris, May 12.-The council of four
of the peace conference met this morn
ing and took up considerable of the
replies to be made to the latest Ger.
man notes. those regarding labor mat.
ters and prisoners Of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-12
rRlUMPHAL MARCH JUNE 6.

Paris, May PA triumphal march
Of the allied armies through Paris will
take place June 6, according to the
present understanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-12
EXPECTED WEDNESDAY,
FEATURE FOURTEEN POINTS.

Berlin Sunday. May 11.-By thu
Associated Press. Germany has,
unfurled new banner on which are
inscribed President Wilson'S fourteen
points, which the president apparently
has deserted" said Frederick Ebert,
the German president, in a statement
to the Associated Press today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

vided, that leases in Alaska under pecting permits or otherwise, shall be upon such rental and royalties as shall terior and specified in the lease, and shall be subject to readjustment at the end of each twenty-year period of the lease, and may in the discretion of the secretary include non-contigu- ous tracts; Provided, however, that for the purpose of encouraging the production of petroleum products in Alaska the secretary may in his dis erection waive the payment of any rem tai or royalty not exceeding the first five years of any lease: Provided fur ther, that no fraudulent claim shall be entitled to any lease provided for in this section But the successor in interest of such claimant without mo- tice of the fraud at the time such in terest was acquired shall not be chargeable herewith.
 These are the only two preference sections. Section IA is. the general section, and I believe, as far as royal ties are concerned, is superseded by Section 22, so as to eliminate com, petitive bidding. But nevertheless will endeavor to have competitive bid ding eliminated from the general sec tion."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
BERCERLOSES
 HIS SEAT AS
 CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il (by Asso- ciated Press By vote or 309 to 1, the house yesterday denied a seat in that body to Victor Berger, elected from the city of Milwaukee although under prison sentence for sedjtion.
 Speaker Gillette was directed to mo- tify the governor of Wisconsin of the vacancy created, so he might call a special election.
 Representative Voight of Wiscon- sin, Republican, was the only member who voted in favor of seating Berger.
 Berger to Display More Nerve
 MADISON, Wis, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press). Governor Phillips has called a special election to fill the place of Victor Berger, who has been denied a seat in congress. It is be, Iieved that Berger will again be a candidate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
ANNIVERSARY OF ARMISTICE IS BEING CELEBRATED TODAY
 THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) The first anniversary of the. signing of the armistice was observed generally throughout the United States. Nearly a dozen gov nors and scores of mayors proclaimed holiday.
 President Wilson, Secretary of State Lansing, Secretary of War Baker, Sec retary of the Navy Daniels and Gen. Pershing issued public statements.
 The President said in his statement to the nation:
 "On this anniversary of the signing of the armistice we are filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country's service and gratitude for victory"
 General Pershing said the American
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
FOUR HUNDRED
 RADICALS TO
 BE DEPORTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Three hundred and ninety-one radicals are being held for deportation, and Attorney eGneral Palmer says there will be no let-up in the raids to clean up the country.
 The department of justice agents everywhere have been notified to hurry the preliminary hearings.
 The officials say the evidence shows that the leaders of the union of Rus sian workers had promised rewards to other groups of radicals if they joined with them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
JUNEAU FORMS ORGANIZATION
 OF AMERICANS

JUNEAU, Nov. II Especial to the Daily Times) The American citizens of Juneau and vicinity have organ ized under the name of Americans to defend American institutions and to combat Bolshevism and the l. w. w. Governor Riggs has been chosen president of the organization and twenty-five leading citizens, including prominent laboring men, are mem bers of the executive committee.
 Many workmen are joininig the new organization, and many working men have withdrawn from the Juneau Labor Union,y~while others are hght- ing to oust the radicals from control
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
DELEGATE CRICSBY IS WORKING FOR PASSAGE OF LEASING BILL
 TO OPEN ALASKA'S OIL FIELDS

Attorney F. H. Foster is in receipt of the following telegram from Dele gate George B. Grigsby, in answer to a message asking for information as to the status of the coal and oil land leasing bill, and it's provisions as af- fecting Alaska:
 "The oil bill is now in conference, and an earnest effort to get it passed at this session, but it is difficult to get quorum on the conference com mittee on account of the senate mem bers being otherwise busy.
 Under the terms of the bill 2560 acres are embraced in one permit. Section II, as amended by the house, provides that upon discovery of valu- able deposits of oil the permittee shall be entitled to a lease for one fourth of the land embraced in the prospecting permit, and provides fur ther that the permittee shall also be entitled to a preference right to a lease for the remainder of the land in his prospecting permit at royalty of not less than 1213 per cent in amount or value of the production, and under such other conditions as are fixed for oil or gas leases in this act, the royalty to be determined by competitive bidding or fixed by such other method as the secretary may by regulations prescribe
 'The senate provision on the same | subject is: The permittee shall also be entitled to a preference right for six months from notice to lease for the remainder of the land in the pros pecting permit at such royalty, not less than 121b per cent nor more than 25 per cent, as may be fixed by the secretary of the interior for such periods and under such conditions as are fixed for oil or gas leases in this act
 q am endeavoring to get the com mittee to adopt the senate provision so as to make the preference right absolute. believing that the same will create greater inducement for leas ing.
 Section P of the house bill pro yides that any bona fide occupant oI claimant of oil or gas-bearing lands in the territory of Alaska who tol whose predecessors in interest prlol to ,withdrawaD had compiled other wise with the requirements of the mining laws, but had made no dls covery of oil or gas in wells, and who had made substantial improvements for discovery of oil or gas on or foI each location, or had prior to the pas sage of this act expended not less thar S25O in improvements on or for eacn location, shall be entitled upon relin ouishment or surrender to the Unltec States within one year from the date of this act, or within six months aftel final denial or withdrawal of appro nriation for patent, to a prospecting permit or permittee lease or leases under this act covering such lands not exceeding five permits or leases in number, and not exceeding an az gregate of 1,2SO acres in each: Pro
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

people had shown their practical pa triotism during the war and avowed their firm adherence to the principles of free government
 Secretary Baker said: Tn the name of our dead and living brothers we hope for an early accomplishment of the terms of peace that will con- plete their work on the battlefelds."
 British Observe Day
 LONDON, Nov. II (by Associated Press) Throughout the British em- pire today two minutes of silent thought were given to the war dead at Il o'clock, the hour when the ar mistice took effect year ago. Trains on all railroads were stopped during that period.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
LEAGUE BURDEN MUST
 BE BORNE BY ALL PEOPLE

LONDON, Nov. Il (by Associated Press) A. J. Balfour, secretary or state for foreign affairs, in a speech in the house of commons yesterday, declared that the future of the League of Nations would be dark unless all peoples, and especially Great Britain, were prepared to take an equal share in the burden which the league cast upon them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
WHAT IT COST GOVERNMENT
 TO RUN ROADS

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) Under the permanent railroad legislation reported to the house by the interstate commerce committee yesterday, the railroads must apply for a general increase in rates within sixty days after their return to private operation.
 The report gives the government losses on the two years of operation of the railroadas at $6O0,O0O,O0O.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
COAL STRIKE
 LIKELY TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) Senator Jones of Washington today introduced a reso- lution in the senate proposing an in vestigation of the coal strike, and to give the labor committee of the sen ate authority to suggest any measures for federal action to prevent future similar strikes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
MINEW0RKERS OFFICIALS CALL OFF STRIKE
SAMUEL GOMPERS REFUSES LONGER
 TO FOLLOW PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov Associated Press).-Samuel Com of of dinner
  which violates the democracy. He said: o 10 freedom judgment" The French said the could 0
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
NINE SINN FEINNERS
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

DUBLIN, Nov. Il (by Associated Press) The authorities today raided the Sim Fein parliament and arrested nine of its members.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
OKLAHOMA ELECTION
 IS STILL UNDECIDED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. il (by As sociated Press) The result of Satur- days congressional election is doubt full. The lead of Harreld, the Repub- lican candidate, has been cut to GAP
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
CREW OF FIFTY ISBELIEVED TO
 BE DROWNED

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) No trace has been found of the crew of fifty of the American steamship Polar Land, who abandoned their ship in sinking con- dition and took to the boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 MEET AT CLEVELAND

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) The American Legion convention today chose Cleveland for the next convention, over San Fran cisco and Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

the operators to met here Friday to discuss wage agreement.
 The Closing Shot
 Reiterating that the coal strike was illegal, Attorney General Palmer said last night in a public statement that the law would be enforced Those who conceived that the resolutions of a convention or the orders of officers of any organization were superior to the law would find themselves mis- taken, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
ILLUSTRATE PLOT TO
 OPPOSE TURKISH SULTAN

BERLIN, Nov. Il (by Associated Press).-A plot to depose the sultan of Turkey has been discovered and frustrated.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
Washington Mines to Resume

Washington Mines to Resume
 SEATTLE, Nov. Il (by Associated Press) Washington coal miners are to resume work. Representatives of the local unions will meet immedi- ately and comply with the order. Governor in Favor of Drastic Action
 BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. Il (by As sociated Press). Governor Frasier stated yesterday that he would take over the North Dakota Ignite mines and operate them in behalf of the state unless a settlement of the strike took place before $ o'clock tonight.
 Iowa Miners Return to~Work
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov Il (by Associated Press).-Union officials believe that the Iowa coal miners will not return to work One hundred and thirty-two miners near Hopedale al ready had resumed work when the strike order was rescinded. They de- clared they would not remain on strike in defiance of the government.
 The Texas miners will obey the court order.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
CARDINAL HARTMANN
 DIES AT COBLENZ

COBLENZ, Nov. Il (by Associated Press) Felix Won Hart mann, archbishop of Cologne, died here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
GOVERNMENT TO RENEW OFFER
 OF ITS SERVICES IN MEDIATION :: OFPRESENT LABOR DIFFICULTY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. II (by Associated Press) The general com mittee of the United Mine Workers of America, after discussing the mat ter for eighteen hours, last night de- cided to issue an order ending the in accordance with the order of the federal court issIed last Saturday.
 Discussing the action of the con- Workers said:
 We will comply with the courts mandate, although we do so under protest. We can not fight the govern ment. We are Americans"
 President Lewis was tired and re- fused to say more, and other mem bers of the committee would not talk. It is understood that the committee discussed all phases of the situation. It is believed that the miners and operators will resume negotiations re- garding scale adjustments, and it is believed that a majority of the strikers will return to work.
 Attorneys Issue Statement
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. II (by Associated Press) The attorneys for the miners have issued a state ment saying that the operators and the government, in good faith, should meet the miners immediately to set tie the wage question. The statement continues:
 The government took the position that the strike order must be rescind- ed before it could take steps to com pei the resumption of negotiations, and that the cancellation of the strike order was necessary to vindicate the supremacy of the government"
 It is reported that the operators representatives are ready to meet the miners.
 Order Made in Good Faith
 Judge Anderson has approved the order of the officials of the Mine Workers union calling off the strike. He said the order was a good-faith {In t,,>t date.
 : President Lewis and Secretary Green signed the cancellation order, saying the action was taken in obedi- ence to the mandate of the court
 Thirty-three members of the gen. eral committee of the United Mine Workers were served with notice of the injunction yesterday.
 Federation Officials Surprised
 WASHINGTON, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) Labor leaders here were surprised by the decision arrived at by the executive committee of the miners at Indianapolis. Government officials were relieved.
 Edgar Wallace, attorney for the miners, said he believed there would be no trouble in arranging new wage agreement
 Offer of Government Mediation
 RYesident Wilson probably will tele- graph to the miners and operators asking them to settle their differences. The President probably will renew his offer of the governments services in mediation of the dispute.
 To Confer Immediately
 Secretary of Labor Wilson said that he would call the miners and oper- ators together immediately to nego- tiate a new wage agreement.
 The secretary has invited the off cials of the Mine Workers union and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS
 ARE NOW BEING HELD

BUDAPEST. Nov. II (by Associ- ated Press. The election campaigns are in full swing in Hungary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
Miners Are Willing

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II (by Asso- ciated Press) President Lewis of the Mine Workers has not yet received Secretary Wilson's invitation, but he said the miners always were ready to meet the operators.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

Secretary of Labor Wilson said that he would call the miners and oper- ators together immediately to nego- tiate a new wage agreement.
 cials of the Mine Workers union and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
MEETING.

Notice qualified
the Town of Wabeo Forest County, Wisconsin, special
district will be held School Building
following propositions
1st To authorize the School Board to make application
Thousand Dollars
instalmen building
End To raise by sufficient the principal and
such becomes
highest bidder payable five
payable annually purpose
of building
4th To sufficient
such
houses
a a o
(Sgned) M. j. Dickinson
Jerk.
March
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
0-ON2T#V
|kss'I7aTTssl|
6537lasiss 6M!s:.!!o!H,'0lgsl9
%s|7s nLns,sno6 hDDIREdoa @

1t would be asking good deal OF
man suffering from pain to be thankful
for his torment. And yet. pain Is u.s.
uallv the friend and not the enemy OF
living creatures The cause of the pain
is evil but the pain itself is good. Like
the rasping and irritating sound OF
Siren, it is danger signal and nature
made 1t irritating and for good purpose.
That BRIEFLY stated, is the reason
why conscientious physicians condemn
all persons who give patent or other
"paln-killers" without knowing or car
ing what the cause of the pain may be.
That is why they go slowly in use OF
their own hypodermic syringes and,
when "hypo" is absolutely necessary
give only enough of the drug to make
the patients condition bearable.
One of the reasons why there are
fewer deaths, nowadays, from infia-
nation of the bowels, than there were
years ago is because physicians gener-
ally and patients commonly are more
respectful of pain than they used to be.
The fact has been well advertised that
colicky pains may be due to appended
tbs and if so it Is the appendix and not
the pain that needs treatment.
And in the instance of severe "tum-
myaches" of child rem it has been learn
ed by all physicians and many mothers
and fathers that removing the cause Is
far more intelligent than trying to re-
lieve tn effects. An aching stomach
is "howling" to be empted and allowed
to fast and not to have some awful
smelling and worse tasting connection
poured into it.
The highest intelligence demands
that the various causes of pain be a.
voided, the next highest that they be
removed and not merely masked. In
welfare, camoufage was designed to
fool the enemy, not the ally. Pain Is
a friendly detective from which wise
people will secure information of some
times obscure and always unfavorable
conditions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
Dated March 81, 1919.
The Columbian Entertain
ment Trio

The Columbia Entertainment Trio
offers program rich in variety, both
of music and of wholesome entertain
ment. The Davis sisters are excep-
tionally talented, are both natural en-
tertainers. One of them plays the pi-
ano, the other the flute. They are
charming in their simplicity. Selene
Graves is the violinist and is young
lady of fine personality and excellent
ability. She also plays the piano. and
sings in the vocal trio. The instru-
mental music is very pleasing, and the
singing of a surprising quality
At the High School Auditorium on
April Is tn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11

Soldiers themselves are almost unan-
imous in voting the blinded men the
greatest tragedy off war.
Poor France has 5000 men whose
eyes were blasted out of their heads
while meeting mankind's enemy in the
Great War.
The United States has not compiled
figures on the number of her blinded
sons. While. the number is far lower
than in France, this country is doing
everything that money and kindness
can do to make the blind happy.
They are being taught trades that
will be self-supporting and they will
not be turned loose until they can stand
on their feet. Educating the blind
is a tedious and a costly process. An
other reason for the Victory Liberty
Loan Think of the blind boys when
asked to subscribe your allotment on
April 21st.