davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE REPORTS TREATY WITH FORTY FIVE AMENDMENTS.
 FOUR RESERVATIONS: DEN0uNCES LEAGUE

Special ( Press: WASHINGTON to the of Senate Lodge Relations of the 
  another the Peace the Senate in lion o the provisions The in ai- 1ance league" The also
  of the the  become fomnor of international provocative 
 cfended with the declaration the making
 
  faith gener ate wars"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
FORTY FIVE AMENDMENTS RECOMMENDED
SIGN
 PEACE TREATY

The lied Iress:
 ST tiEtMANE the AIiee and concluded today by the sntaNos of Austria powc
 0 he iys eio" and like Versailles peace plenipoentt'ie distinguished of of "hN scattering uniforms dceInle {,
 n Karl ;enne, tr. treaty behalf
 Premier cienneeau voiced the object in which the 
 Following the attachment the E"' Frank Lyon signed al the Lloyd
 Immediately after pr sail for home
 lemnr the ina being d,e
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10

Special 10 the Nome Nugget The 1ted rcs
 General Itrslm harI ms horse with he the "io in his Iv,tIn two days ago the 's'hSt 'em'nN n'ad"d the parade that A,cr rc fromu abr
 Tn" parade m comprised, every soldier to walk
 General Persins which I"scd almost entirely in army
 Hundreds Of the in h'n" of sigma the
 The parade whc the wII the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
WILSON ON LONGEST LEG OF WESTERN TRIP

Special Press ABOARD THE O.  itinerary including president he an address, During
  Considerable
  xecutive train shook
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10

speclal to the Nugget By the Associated Press

KODIAK Alaska. Sept lorofessor firggs of he of cient quantity  crater
 Professor
 
  work accomplished fS5 cenigrhde specimens
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
FALL FUR AUCTION SALE OPENS AZ ST. LOUIS.

Special to the Nome opencd annual With Aveh Alaska scalskin initial bidding q Over of
 
 The sale will last period aA five million doars spite of the lowering months.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
GAS STRIKE CLOSES SEATTLE RESTAURANTS.

special to The Nome Nugset P:esw.
 SEATTLE 9Many during of the aid of lion worker
 The is to restore the normal q few days
  workers and their ther fora a discusso
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
GLASGOW TRADE CONGRESS VOTES OVERWHELMINGLY
 IN FAVOR OF NATURALIZATION BRITISH MINES
spee,al to the Nugget hy tho Assoclatea pre..

GASGOD Tho Trades Congres in
  of the standardization The congress from England Scotland
 
  that the feasibility of ownership following taking operations in Great Britain by
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
SURROUNDED soLsHEvIkI ARMY SEEKING
 
Special to the Nome Nugget by The Associated Press:

Special to the Nome Nugget
 army southwestern Russia and ion
 Bolshev
  by the huanian hold
 Lithuanian advces
  good faith of their
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
lAWLESSNESS RIFE IN
 BOSTON; POLICE STRIKE

Special Nugget As resuIto of a lere yesterday lawssnes The from all
  of of  destruction o of the city te improved despite the
 
 of satw
 
  
 The situation are  The policemen
  ties to meet the working
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
HUN TROOPS OCCUPY
MAGDEBURG; LOSSES BIG

COPENHAGEN. April l6.-German
government troops occupied the entire
town OF Magdeburg Tuesday, according
10 n Weimar dispatch to the Lokal Ans
geiger, of Berlin, It'll reported there
was hard fighting with many casualties
on both sides.
As a result OF the strike In the Ruhr
district the officials Of the Frankfort
railroad announce that express service
over that line win be suspended in A
day or two because OF n shortage Of
coal, Express trains between Frank
fort and Berlin viii not run tomorrow
and the line between here and lseip4
zig will he similarly affected, All ser.
vice in the Berlin section is being on.
Grated under considerable restrictions,
Although the strike IL declared TO be
~dwindlIng, there are large numbers OF
strikers idle, especially In the Essen
district.
Employers OF labor have made con.
cessiona by which disputes with en-.
rloyes will be referred 20 an arhitra.
ton commission. 1t is hoped In this
way TO settle tho strike OF bank IN.
ployes and metal workers,
The Berlin maglstraey 10 taking un.
usual precautions to nsure a msthe.
matieally exact distribution OF Ameri.
can flour brought TO this city, II has
appointed officials who will visit stores
and control sales and dealers are re.
quested to cooperate with them. One
dealer "a already been convicted Of
violating regulations and has been de-
barred from making further sales,
The Imperial fats bureau Is having
great trouble In obtaining supplies de.
iivered from abroad. One shipment OF
fifteen hundred tons, consigned TO Ber-
lin disappeared and was discovered la
u private s~torehouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
OWNERSHIP OF u. S
TIMBER LAND HELD ESSENTIAL

export policy which does not include
establishing domestic production and con-
serving our natural resources"
creation OF q commission by the
league OF nations to handle export mat
ters and prevent unfair competition and
practices, was urged by Mr.. Culbertson
rs the best solution of export problems
Col, Graves declared that the chief
cause OF the present eTratic condition Of
the lumber industry and the danger Of
further future instability lay almost en-
tirely In the private ownership Of
forests.
"'The public must take an immediate
interest In the timber lands and see
that federal and state legislation In en-
acted which win make for permanent
mills, forest development, place tim
her on the market only az needed, give
adequate forest protection and assure
renewal after logging,
while the federal government must
enact legislation generally covering
these points and also elimination OF IN
fair taxation and tariff laws, II Is
necessary for the Individual states to
enact legislation particularly covering
the condition IN the various districts,
The states should acquire large
forest tracts ana see that they do not
fall into the hands OF private owners
who Gull the timber without thought Of
renewal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
12OTH INFANTRY
GIVEN BIG TIME
Thousands Join In Great Wei
come to Heroic Unit at
Charlotte,

CHARLOTTE, N, c., April le,-jThou-
sands Of visitors, from all parts OF the
state, Joined Charlotte citizens today In
welcoming the l20th infantry OF the
S0th division, formerly the Third North
Carolina infantry, which came here
from Camp Jackson for the day, The
occasion also vas made one OF welcome
for hundreds Of members az the ll9th
infantry, who have been mustered out
Of the service, and for all returned men
from this city and county.
Brig, .uen, Faison, who trained the
S0th division, and who later commanded
the 60th Infantry brigade IN France,
Gov, Beckett ana Senators simmons and
Overman and other distinguished citt-
Eens occupied the reviewing stand.
Cen. Fsison also presented several dis
tinEuishcd service crosses TO members
Of the unit, A picnic dinner was served
the men after the parade,
The regiment Is In command OF Col
S. w. Minor. Of Wilmington, who ae-
companied II to France, and who was
In command when II went through the
Hindenburg line with other units Of the
30th and 2Tth divisions, II came out Of
the battle with 1900 casualties, 400 Of
them dead,
The regiment will return to Camp
jackson tonight for early dsmobiliaa-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
FORCES GATHER
CLOSE TO DEADllNE

WARSAW, April is.-Advlees from
Cracow state that Csech forces have
been concentrated at Ostrova and pa-
brova, In Silesia, close TO the line OF
denaroation between Czech and Polish
armies In that region, which was fixed
by the allied mission sent tire, II
is said the CEeehs have announced they
viii settle the frontier question by force
Of rms
A Czech detachment Is said to have
entered Polish territoy at Lutyncia,
where II FLASHED with q Polish force,
several Poles being wounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16

The Bolsheviki attitude toward the
church was uncompromisinE. Priests
were hunted numerically. The evil
denoe showed that men were slain
whose only offense was that they
worked as sections OF c~aretakers OF
churches. At Osa a priest was spared
on the pleading Of the peasants, SSs
four out OF five priests escaped by hid
IN the Perm district everything Of
value was stolen from the churches, the
monastery was looted and several
priests we're murdered, In some places
the schools continue, but religious
teaching is barred, branches of study
being dependent upon committees OF
the pupils. fgnorant persons substi-
| tuted for the teachers devote their time
| TO teaching Bolshevism under the d.
| rection OF the workmen's councils,
Careful inquiry, the American OBJ.
servers say, showed h q there was
| Bolshiviki control Money and proper
ty were requisitioned and e~xtravagantly
d~lssipated by individuals without ac-
counting. The hospital At Perm was
| short Of doctors. Out Of five two were
killed and two were taken away. The
hospital was reduced ito utilising mere
wads OF newspapers Tor bandages ana
Simmonds related seeing q compound
fracture bound with an old puttse,
II 10 reliably related that theoretical
Bolshevtki drafted into the new Rus
sian army, who went TO the front utter
ing threats that they would refuse "a
were d~isenchanted on witnessing the
results Of the Bolshevik occupation, and
| developed into the most ardent enemies
Of the Bolshevtki.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16

CHICAGO, April 1~6.--Immediate fed
cral and state legislation centerlng
chiefly in public ownership OF the ma
TONS timber lands was advocated by
speakers at the opening session Of the
American Lumber congress- today as the
most efficient means OF stabilising the
lumber industry and preventing a short
age In natural lumber which
was characterized as rapidly becoming
international In Its seriousness
Col, Henry S, Graves, chief OF the
United States forest service, told the
congress that unless immediate steps
are taken on the part Of the public 70
conserve Americas forests Il would ooa
be impossible for the lumber industry
TO regain It's former stable condition,
and William Smith CulbertSon, member
81 the United states tariff commission,
urged the adoption Of an export policy
which would secure the Stahili2ing Of
domestic conditions and prevent Il
future shortage OF lumber,
Wei are now cutting twice as much
timber as we grow" said Mr., Culbert-
son, and u this continues the very
basis OF our export trade will vanish.
Temporarily, foreign markets may he
used as an outlet. hut this cannot con-
tlnue. for We cannot have a permanent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
ALLIES GAVE
HUNS POLISH GUARANTEE

LISA, Posen, April l6. (By the A.
merstein, a member OF the German ar
mistice commission, has telegraphed the
peoples council here, saying that the
entente powers had given assurance
that Gen. Haller's Polish troops would
be uaed IN merely maintaining order
in former Russian territory vacated by
the Germans,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
Hunt Out Priests.

Occasionally a peasant was allowed e
keep his worst horse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
MADISON COUNTY QUOTA
OF LOAN is $708,8 $50

JACKSON, Tenn, April Is. (Spl.)-
Madison county's Liberty loan quota
S70s. $50, according to tolesraphtc In
formation received by County Chairman
r. q. Hughes, He has named an ex.
ecutive committee composed OF Oliver
Benton. ], L. Mercer, ]. L. Rosenbloom,
W. A. Caldwell and VIM. Holland. w,
c. Nance Is director OF sales, Paul
Baldridge OF speakers, and r, /. Taylor
OF work among the banks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
WIFE and TWO
TOTS THEN ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, April 16,~Brooding over
the verdict Of a physician who had
told him that his wife had but 60 days
TO live, VIM, Msrwitx. assistant post
master Of Hinsdale, a suburb, shot and
killed his Wife, fatally wounded his
t~wo-year.old son and ~slx-year-old
daughter, and then committed suicide,
The children died IN a hospital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
III Isl H$s@~S:s
HI. AK VycToRY7
laa'NSIu nnnn 49,
INST DOSE GAVE
MARKED RELIEF
IIA Contracted an Awful
Wsold. Says Little Rock
NJ Woman.
saT00K LUNG-VlTA
Was Entirely Broken by
i4iecond Day, She Says.

w pently I contracted an awful cold,
i@las suffering from II, when | was
y I'd TO try Lung Vita In extra large
me says Mrs. Emma Jones, 1905
~. street, Little Rock, Ark. In q
PIG letter.
rerld. and the first dose gave marked
sand the second day the cold WAS
yah and all the usual bad effects
gone, l hAve given u 10 my little
SAAhree years old, for colds and
with magical effect, From eN-
&c and observation both, | know
Vita TO be a wonderful medicine
glad TO tell you Of the benefit
been 70 me"
druggists and dealers handle
aMusMCNitA, but should yours not be
no furnish you write Nashville
me CO., Nashville, Tenn, for free
a, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
Atrocities Galore.

Eyidence discloses almost unthinkable
atrocities, A blacksmith, by economies,
had attained q shop. He was required
to pay 5000 rubles; because he could
because he lived in a brick idese. Az
aud iurists were killed, and
doctors, whose services were not re.
dutrcd for the moment, were disposed
Of IN A similar manner.
A woman whose husband and two
sons had been seized, applied TO the
commissar for information as to their
fate' she was told they had beon taken
10 Perm. Aftor repeating her. visit
several times, she was informed that
II she bothered the eommissar again
shs would he shot, as they had been.
The body OF q woman was exhumed
and identified In the presence OF the
Americans as the Wife Of a genera
through Jewels sewed In the lining OF
her Clothing, Of which relatives were
aware. Another woman was compelled
Ia fetch a lamp and gaze upon her
murdered ons for the amusement O.
the slsyers.
A wife, REQUIRED to pay a thousand
borrowed 500 and paid 1t over; later
she returned with the remainder. and
then was informed that her husband
| had been shot. There were scores ot
similar cases. All were killed without
The soviet called a meeting. prepared
Hats 81 those TO die, The houses pro.
| scribed were visited by squads, thu
doors were smashed In and the vic.
Tins dragged TO the edge OF the tow
and forced to dig their own graves
Those resisting were shot in thu
streets, A survivor testified that h;
| had seen men thrown into n pit ant
hurled alive, This testimony has beer
confirmed by bodies sxhumed, thu
clenched hands OF which were cling
Ins 10 the mud at the bottom OF The
pit.
The only spark OF humanity discover
| ablA was that In c~cnfiscating the be
longings OF the residents, In some In
| stances, where there was a family o
| small children, the family was permit
ted 10 retain enc cow out Of several
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
REV. FIGGIS DEAD.

LONDON, April 1.-THE death Of
Rev. John Neville Tiggis is announced
here. He died suddenly Sunday, He
was one OF the best known writer's on
historical and theological subjects in
England. He was born at Brighton
Oct. 2, 1855,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
CIVILIANS
ARE MASSACRED
BY BOLSHEVN|
American Red Cross Officials
Get IndiSputable Evidence
Of Horrible Atrocities Per-
petrated in Russia.

oM.,I., April t6. (By the Associated
Prets.)--Indisputable evidence Of the
M aacre by the Bolsheyiki Of more
tian 1000 civilians in and near the
town Of osa has been obtained by
Messrs. Simmonds and Emerson and
DR.. Rudolph Teuster, Of the American
Red Cross. who haveFjust returned from
Perm, osa and other reoccupied Rus
sian territory. Approximately 300 per-
sons were killed at osa and 1900 in
the surrounding districts.
osa, which had a population OF 10000,
was SO denuded of males by the Boil
sheviki, that Gen. Ca%sagrande, upor
tho occupation Of the town, was obliged
to telegraph to Yekaterlnbure for men
to administer civic affairs.
In addition to securing verbal and
documentary evidence. the American
Red Cross officials witnessed the eX-
kuminR Of scores of victims from
trenches, where they were buried some
times several deep IN graves revealed
by the digging Of dogs, The murders
were without provoeation 2 the VIC
tins were largely Of the thrifty and IN
telllgent classes or erVants OF the
church which later, 1t was announced,
II was the intention OF the Bolsheviki
to extcrminate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06

ed to bring so many marvellous things
which have in no way naturalized. 1t
has very largely been a year of men,
tai readjustment, year of prepara-
ton for peace. The violent changes
have now been fairly well assimilated.
During the coming twelve months
France will undoubtedly revive her in
dustries, shake herself free from the
war nightmare, and attempt once more
to enjoy the benefits of real peace.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
FRANCE AFTER A
YEAR OF PEACE
IS STILL DAzEQ
COUNTRY DISILLUSIONED BY
GRIM REALITIES IN FACE OF
FADING OF PAGEANTRY OF
WAR-PARIS CROWDED WITH
REFUGEES FROM DEVASTAT-
ED AREAS
By Carl A. Randall
United Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Nov. 5-The change from
an era of glory and suffering and he
roles to the prosai' matter fact
daily routine of earning living has
been far too abrupt for the people of
france.
So fundamentally was the life Of
every man, woman and child Of
France affected by the long struggle,
that nearly the one year since the
signing Of the armistice has proved
to be too short a time for the read
justment of the mental processes. In
their minds the people are living over
the terrible days between August,
1914 and November, 1918. In many
cases the people cannot realize that
the war is really over. Such a great
world revolution has proved too unu-
sual to be fully comprehended by the
people who played the greatest part
in the change.
The armies of France are demobil-
lied. The men no longer wear their
uniforms. The heroes of last year,
the far-famed Poilus, are now engag-
ed in uninteresting tasks such as
driving street cars, tending crops, or
selling ribbons. TO all outward ap-
pearances Paris is a city of civilians.
Very few men in either the uniforms
Of France or the allies are to be seen
on the boulevards. But the change
from horizon blue and puttees to civ
ilian clothes has not been accompa-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
and kew.

and key.
In possession of its present owner,
j. |. Sutton, farmer, to whom it has
been handed down as an heirloom, the
small hand-painted flask, which was
presented by Gen. Washington to one
of his colonial friends named Briscoe,
was brought to Dixon this week and
exhibited Older residents of the
county vouch for the history of the
flask and its historical connections are
authenticated well.
The flask was presented by one
Rrinscn to one Bridwell, ancestor of
the Bridwell families of this county,
and later was passed to Miss Martha
Melton, who became the wife of Sui
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR
DAIRYING

l2O acres; so under hog proof fence
ard cross fences; 50 under cultiva-
ton; flowing we'll; good five room
house and big barn, together with
outhouses. In heart of famous East
Palatka'Hastings potato belt; 8 miles
from East Palatka on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming. Rich, black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Fed 7. Merrill, Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06

MED by a complete mental demobili-
cation.
A very noticeable let-down in hui
man effort has marked the past year.
This has been especially true among
the women-the mothers and wives of
the, fighters. Many women who en-
dllred wars hardships without COM
plant and with unceasing work have
been compelled to take long rests,
many even have been sickly ever since
the war strain was so suddenly re-
moved. Statistics show that the
number of women treated in French
hospitals was much greater during
the year following the armistice than
during the var proceeding the armis-
tice. Doctors are agreed that this
condition has been due to the violent
reaction following the very long per-
iod when the womanhood of France
no less than the poilu-was fighting
the Hun.
Cost of Living Mounts.
The cost of living has not ceased to
mount. Practically every article of
food and clothing is much more ex-
pensive than one year ago. The pub
lie which had so long expected prices
to decrease when the fighting ended
has been sadly disillusioned. Now it
is stated that the high prices are here
to saty.
The careless all-explaining express
ion "C'est la guerre' which served the
French in accounting for all high pri-
ces during the war-as well as for
everything else that went wrong-no
longer serves its purpose. Active
governmental measures have been ia
ken, and will be taken in the future,
to decrease prices. Maximum prices
have been set for certain staples.
The price of bread has been kept very
low, but only because of the govern
ment's action in reselling flour at less
than it's market value.
Despite the increasing prices, there
is a larger variety of food products to
be purchased. The same is true in
clothing lines. The number of tick
cts needed for the purchase of bread,
milk, sugar, coal and similar staples
have been reduced but the former re-
gime will in all probability be restor-
ed during the coming winter months.
The supply of coal is stated to be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
HAS COLONIAL FLASK
George Washington Carried
Dram Bottle in Revolutionary
Times.

DIXON, KY, Nov. George Wash
ington's "dram" bottle, used by him
in Revolutionary War times, has
come forth from its resting place in
a Webster County farm home after a
rest of nearly $50 years, for most of
which time it has been kept under lock
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
Joy Of MOTORING,

NO feeling in the world is equal to
tne thrill kof real motoring. The 10y
OF the long tour, through strange and
out-of-the-way places is never ending
ood scenes and quaint people are ey-
ervWhere' Get out on the road, of
the boulevard and see how the other
people live
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
%ocket" Eyeglasses.

Eyeglasses for which a British pat
ent has bceH granted can hp rc''od
when Idle to rrs".''. - lr.'.. anA
worn on Il chain rs m orumN.Hr.