davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
CLOSED STREAMS ON FISHING TO BE
 RECOMMENDED
Fisheries Hearing in Seat. tie Closes and Special Committee Named to
 Carry on Work

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-The hearing on fisheries called by the Fisheries Bureau of the United States, to dis cuss the question of li:aiting fshing fer conserving the sa.mon, closed today. Gov. Thomas Riggs IT. of Alaska, and prominent cannsrymsn addressed the hearing.
 A special commitie. was formed including Gov. Riggs as member and 1t is to recommend to the De partment of Commerce the closing of all streams to commercial salmon fishing. The recommendations will state that all interests favor .he clos ing of streams. The committee is to launch a campaign during he winter for additional legislation for broad ening the powers of the Bureau of Fisheries, in order that 1t may deal more directly and effectively With the conservation of the salmon in dustry fin Alaska and along the Paci hc coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
SOVIET PLAN IS TURNED DOWN
 BY4LABOR|TES
Resolution to Recognize Soviet and Abolish the Supreme Court Is
 Voted Against

E CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-AAnterN a heat ed discussion, the delegates tosthe Labor convention here. (which is adopting platform for a Labor Par ty and expects to nominate candi dates for President and Vice-Presi- dent for the 1920 elections, refused to- take a decided stand on the pro hibition question. Y. es y Dsk
 The convention favored the Plumb plan for the operation of the rail roads, and went on record as favor ing cooperative movement with a view of reducing tho cost of living.
 The convention was thrown into an uproar over a resolution calling for the recognition of the Russian soviet government, which was ruled out of order. Resolutions endorsing the Soviet government for this coun- try and the abolition of the United States Supreme Court were voted down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
NEW YORK HEARING


 NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Ludweg K Martens, the sehstyled ambassador for the Russian soviet government told the House, committee which is Investigating radicals here, that he paid Dudley Malone, former Coffee tor of the Port of New York the sum of $1.000.
 He said the money was paid fol advice" That he was trying to ar range a big shipment of boots, chem icals, meats and other supplies tc Petrograd.
 Martens declared that the soviet government would not repudiate the $1O0 100000 bonds issued to the i'm perial and provisional governments of Russia by the Allied nations.
 Acting Immigration Commissioner Uhl told the House committee mem bers that privileges were granted during the regime of former Commis sioner Howe, which, if not checked would lead to the establishment o a forum of Bolsheviki on Elhs Island The Ellis Island soviet here con tinues it's hunger strike, while thu House Committee hearing was being held here. Seventy-three of the radi calls are anxious to return to Russia They refused to go to breakfast making the fourth mcal they havt missed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
NuNION TO LAY CABLE
 ALONG COAST
President of Company An. ! 1ounces That Work Will Begin at Once on Ca
 ble For Orient

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-Pre sident Carlton of the Western Union announces that his company intends to lay a trans-Pacific cable from San Francisco to Seattle, from there tu the Aleutian islands in Alaska, and then to the capital of Japan. He said that work on the cable would be started tn a short time. Tho new cable will be for the purpose oi helping to care for the increased commercial business which ths nor chants of the United States are plan ming to secure from the orient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
FIRING SQUAD THIS MORNING
 EXECUTED GEN. ANGELES, ONE
 0F MOST BRILLIANT PUBLIC MEN
 IN MExICO-T TRIAL BEGAN MONDAY %v v. "s~1ss

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 26.-A Car ssnza firing squad this morning exc cuted Gen. Felipe Angeles. the revo dictionary leader and chief of Villa convicted of rebellion against thu C&rranxa government.
 Gen. Angeles received the deatl sentence unmoved. He calmly faced the firing squad and to the last de clared his emnity against Carranza asserting that he was the real traitor to the Mexican government.
 For . time the friends of the Gen eral hoped to get stay of execution - m appeal had been taken to the Mexican Supreme Court and to Car sanza.
 Military men credit Angeles with betnG tho person who brought the camous IS milHmeter gun to perfec tjou. He was considered one of the mpst brilliant military men in Mexico end. ranked high as general and ptnminent man among the nations.
 ,Hi4 trial at Juarez. Mexico, whicl; |es1n lat Monday. was attended by eTowds and people and newspaper H>sn from the leading papers In the United States. Many society people ateended the trial,
 ' .Tosr clrfsnsa fe on she court n,artil lk ica Sent9hced An. esIsa to ds96 might
 Caxrenxa ooGe captured Angeles uear ParrAl November 19. Two com veuions captAred at the same time were executed recently. Two others Mere ssentenced to jail sentences. sY Ffench resldents 4n Mexico ap. bealed to Carranza for a stay of exc 1cuttou, and many Mexicans sent in appeals, .y
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
FOOTBALL

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-The football team of the University of California was busy practicing today for to unorrows game with the University of Washington The Californians ex pect to win the game and they ex pect to be invited to- represent the West againts the Easieil team al Pasadena New Years. Captain Daily of Washington, has been suspendef and will not play, owing to dispute with the coaches. tr
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
9f.'1'fe s.4N BITTER TRIAL { OF LEADERS
 IS EXPECTED

WINNIPEG, Nov. 26.-The trial of eight strike leaders charged with conspiracy to commit sedition against the governmen began here today. The trial is expected to be the longest and most bitter ever fought over in the history of Manitoba. The charges grow out of the strikes and riots during the early spring, in which N was charged that movement wa on foot to overthrow the Canadian government, and during which time was advocated the One Big Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
WILL INVESTIGATE
 ALLEGED FRAUDS

} SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.--Bert Schlesinger, an attorney of this city has been named special agent to as sist the Attorney General fin directing the investigations of alleged fraud in connection with shipyard opera tions along the entire coast. It is charged that during the war ship yards "profiteered" against the gov ernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
SAYS POISON GAS
 IS MOST HUMANE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Surgeon General Ireland in . report made says poison gas is one of the most humane weapons of warfare. He said the war showed that from its effects were many casualties. but few deaths. It's effect, he said. was ta put men out of active service for a time. but not destructive in taking a toll of death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
AL. OSBORNE DIES; fsa LIVED IN WRANCELL
 PAST THIRTY YEARS

WRANGELL, Nov 26.-Al. Osborn aged 56. resident of this city foi the past 30 years, died suddenly to day. He operated the Wrangei Dairy. He is survived by four child ren, the oldest being IA. His wife died two years ago. The Redman's lodge will have charge of the fune ral services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
RuMoRs IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Nov 26.-It is ru mored in newspaper articles printed here that the answer to the American note concerning William o. Jenkins over which the Mexican and Ameri can governments have held Cabinet meetings, will be given to Washing ton today. It is stated at the Ameri can Embassy that no word had yeN been received that Jenkins had beer released by the Mexican government as was demanded by the Amricar gOveriment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
COAL MINERS ROUNDED Up

SHERIDAN, Wyo,, Nov. 26.-Score. of coal minors who declined tosr6turn to work were rounded up today by the soldiers at Carneyville, AWyo- ming. placed on interurban ca1e
 removal tOsthe county jail at Shsri. dan. 2 Major Warren Dean. in com mand of the troops in Northern Wyo- ming. has ordered tho other miners in town to return to work ct once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
NCREASED PAY ..e IS REC COMMENDED
 FOR NAVAL MEN
, WAsHIMCrON,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The HouSs Naval Committee is to re- commend increases in pay for Naval officers and men. The officers are to get . lS per cont advance and petty ofacefs 50 per cent increase. Alp pEpxjusately s10,o0O, 900 from now uD- til lo3l vill be. needed when :ae new eeale epes into effect to take care of the a1yances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
PEACE DELEGATES
 TO LEAVE PARIS

PARIS. Nov. 2e.-The American delegation forming the peace confer ence here will leave Paris December 5. despite any delays which may cause a break in the formal ratifica- ton of the peace treaty. scheduled to come before Congress December1- l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
RAIL WAY MEN WILL ACCEPT
 HINES' VIEW

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 26.-The RAalroad Brotherhoods have decided to accept the rule proposed by Rail Way Administrator Hines for a uni tram d6 hours for crews held away from home terminals and on the rcaA From high source it was clalmeds that the proposition for time and . hadf for overtime would be re 1ected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
MeADoo WANTS oPERAroRs TO
 PAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-WilliAm c. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury. in an interview given today said the operators must show down their war profits ibeforo the people could form just opinion about them forcing the public to pay the d. vanced wages demahded by the coal strikers and approved by Secretary of Labor Wilson. Y He said tlisy should show tKeir income tax returhs. which would settle the question.sFs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
 THINKS PROHIBITION
 IS NOT PRACTICAL
Declares England Is Watching Ex pertinent in America-Whis- key Sells in New
 Orleans

LONDON, Nov 26.-Premier Lloyd George in a statement given to the newspapers declared that from tho first he never believed that prohibi ton was possible or practical. He said Great Britain, however, wa watching tho American experiment sympathetically. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
NO WORD YET FROM MEXICO
 OVER JENKINS
Mexican Newspapers Say It Was Sent, But Has Not Been Received at
 Maat,inqton

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Mexi. co.'s reply to the American note de. manding the immediate release of Consular Agent William o. Jenkins, had not been received this afternoon by the State Department, although Mexican newspapers assert that it has been dispatched.
 Officials here are plainly dissatis. fled with the delay on the part of President Carranza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
KOlCHAK'S RETREAT
 ALMOST A STAMPEDE

TIAGA, Siberia. (Tuesday)-Eight thousand wives and children Of off, 'cers are fleeing from Omk. which Is reported to have been captured by the Bolshevih forces. The retreat of the Siberian army under Kolchak is said to be almost . stampede.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
REPoRr oFFlciALLY DENIED

REPoRr OFFICIALLY DENIED
 CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-President Wi Aam Lee Of the trainmen and Tim .0thy Shea of the flremen denied the foports that the Railway Brother Aoods had held secret session to determine whether or not a strike would be called. They said no mo tions or resolutions had been present ed concsrning strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
AMERICAN HOTEL MEN TO ERECT PLACES ON
 EUROPE BATTLE FRONT

PARIS, Nov. 26-American hotel men are planning to erect barrack hotels along the battle fronts next year for the flood of American tourists that is ex- pected to set towards Europe next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
SECRETARY BAKER DOUBTS
 REPORT Y

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Secser tary of War baker said this After~ noon that t was iriconceivabls thak any army officer should order tho az. rest of miners as reported from shsr. idan, Wyo. He said no ofncials re- port had been received of tho re ported incident. sF.issa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
ELEVEN sMALipox cAsEs

PETERSBURG. Nov. : 3s.-ThAre have been eleven smllpox cases Aare. three of which were white and tAe others natives. and none serious. The ban is lifted against tho vAiaee. but the natives win he rsstrietaa tor a time yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
,nEeoRr or sEcREr sEssloN

;. CHICAGO, Nov. 06.-t is reported tAak the leaders of the railway bro th6thoods held . secret conference e4A rave serous consideration to 4AD calling ,of . general strike to en. Sopc6 their wage demands. to be caiisd h December.
 Ono union official stated chat tie up. may be expected within three Aays. Many locals have been asked to strike, % It Is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
NO TURKEY FOR THE HOUSEWIVES
 OF OAKLAND CITY

OAKLAND, Nov. 28.-The Housewives League has adopt ed as a slogan mo turkey" They started a campaign for a turkeyless Thanksgiving on ac scount of the high prices charged for the American bird.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
COAL CRISIS NEAR

WASHINGTON. Now 2s.-OfAcials believe that the national coal situar ton is reaching. a crisise .TAey are contemplating drastic stspsSstes cur tail the consumpfiop ? q y4oei. and are considering the prph{bition of tho manufacture Of cokeSs.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
SEVEN .aApIcArs ARRESTED

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Nov. 26.-- : Seven alleged radical leaders were arrested at Wendell, a mining settle ment Large quantities of literature were seized. This is considered the central point for radical propaganda and all of the homes are to be searched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
ASrOR'S TITLE IS
 ALLOWED THE SON

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The House of Commons defeated the bill which pro yided for the surrender of the title of viscount Astor. which he inherited from his father. the late William Waldorf Astor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
ANOTHER COURT DECISION FOR
 THE VETS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26. = The federal court here today rendered ! decision holding that the wartime prohibition enforcement act 'ts un constitutional. Ofncias are re strained from interfering with the sale of bonded whisky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

It is reported that the Eliamar Mining Company at Ellcmar will shut down its mine the hrst of the year and convert tts buildings into . cannery -(valdez Mincr)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
ONE IS KILLED
 AND TWO INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Arthur Kennedy was killed and two others
 were hurt in a tryout for Thanks giving races to be held on the As |cot track. Kennedy was drviing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
BLACK HAND GAEG
 MAKES C0NTESoI0M
 OF SEVERAL MURDERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 26. - Members of Black Hand gang taken by the police here have confessed to com hitting four murders. bringing the total to 11 murders credited to their
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
RELEAsE ls ExPEcrEp

LAREDO. Tex, Nov. 26.-The re- lease of William o. Jenkins Is mo mentarily expected, according to a dispatch received here last night from Mexico City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
CANADA pREssgp TOR FUEL

MONTREAL. Nov. 1s.-Drssttc re- auctions in passenger service, and possibly freight. on tho Canadian railways. are planned on account oe the shortage of coal which will beg1n Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
WILL pEPoRr BERGMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The De- partment of Labor has approved the recommendation of the Immigration a confessed anarchist An early de. cision is expected also in the case of Emma Goldman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
roeAvs QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Alaska 0oA vas quoted today at 2A. and A1a11e yuAsan ct 3k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
DOING RUsHlMo BUslNEss

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-Many saloons resumed business this after. noon and did a land-ofhce business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
EXPLOSIVES FOUND IN sEcRE'
 ROOM

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Detectives found a large quantity of chemicals which could be easily converted into explosives, included battle labelled TINT, in a secret room, at the head. quarters of the Russian Workers Union here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Miss Marguerite twenty old sd RepubAn Assembly, elsctsd the Npsentb Dis cyejoyd thasA
 
 has made campaign hghpowered auomobs 
 particularly physical trim make She Columbia Girl and during the Cross The Assembiywoman daughter Gardner Smith, dsnt of the Harlem Board Commerce York
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
EEL .IPE ANGELES EXECUTED
DR. GARFIELD WILL MAkEA STATEMENT TOMORROW WHICH
 IS AUTHORIZED BY CABINET
 REGARDING THE COAL SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.-Dr. H. A. Garfield, Fuel Administrator for the Government, tomorrow will make for the Government a final and defin. ite statement concerning the coal wage controversy. .a The statement which he will make has been autohrized by the Cabinet. It will be in the nature of an ulti. matum.
 The impression prevails hero that he operators will be asked to. bear practically all of the wage increase. It is understood that Dr. GarAeld won his point for an increase of 20 to 25 per cent advance in miners' wages, against 31 per cent proposed by Secretary of Labor Wilson. which was agreed to by the union officials representing the miners
 Dr. Garfield today said 1t might be several weeks before a final set dement, was reached and all Of the details worked out. He said tho mih- CTS must refer their endorsement of any agreement back to q conveu- tion of the locals which would bs called.
 MYSTERIOUS FIRE STOPS MINING
 WILTON, N. D.. Nov. 2e--Tie main tipple of the Washburn Lgnite Coal mine was destroyed by . nys- terious fire. ...ss. v~s...s.
 Three hundred men shayo ,been working with daily production of 1.500 tons. .s.sJ ,,i.,-
 The, crew stopped work apdz were engaged to take precautionary mSas- ures against the fire ignitang khA coal beds beneath the workings. si..5,,ysa
 Tn mine has been taken over by the state which was compelled to to return il to it& qsF1sis AvA3t or. der of the court. whicA decfded that the state order amounted to confess ton of the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
WILL WAGE WAR ON RADICALS
 IN WASHINGTON State Prosecuting Attor- neys Decide to Begin a Vigorous and Active
 Campaign CALL ON ALL CITIZENS Want People to Not Shirk Jury Duty and Ask As- sistanCe of FraternaI
 Organizations
CALL ON ALL CITIZENS

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-Prosecuting attorneys representing all of the counties in the state at a conference held here decided to start a vigorous campaign against radicals at once. Attorneys everywhere will be urged to contribute free their services for the cause of Americanism. Citizens are urged to accept jury duty and fraternal and other organizations will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21
Get Busy Buy All You Can. Get Everybody
You Know to Buy All They Can
11Let's GO Over the Top BY Night"
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED TO THE GOOD IT MAY DO BY
THE FOLLOWING:

GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP t4.n, c. D.v.. Mgr,
HARRINGTON MOTOR co. tm..~.,, : ch.,m.r.,.
G. III. HAYS AUTOMOBILES
THE HEINBERG CO.
HYER LUMBER CO.
HYGIEA BOTTLING WRKS.
INGRAM OPTICAL CO.
PALACE OF SWEETS
PENSACOLA ELECT co.
PENSACOLA GAS CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-21

ABBOTT AUTO SUPPLY co. &c. > Rowan
AMERICAN. NATIONAL BANK
ANTWERP NAVAL STORES CO.
B. & B. CAFE
BORRAS AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY co.
WILL DIFFENDERFER
FORCHEIMER FASHION SHOP
MORRIS FREEDMAN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
Encourages soldiers.
Adjudication Of Albert's spirit car

Adjudication Of Albert's spirit came
when Belgium was invaded. In taxi
ing command. of his troops on Aus
gust s, 1914, he said: "a neighbor,
naughty in its strength. without the
slightest p~rovocation. has torn ups1h
violated the territory Of Y fathers
because we refused to forfeit our
honor: It has attacked us. Seeing tts
independence threatened the nation
trembled and its children ssprang to
the frontier, valiant soldiers in q. sa-
cred cause. Il have confidence in
your tenacious courage. greet you
in the name Of Belgium, a fellow citi-
zen who is proud OF you. -
to the German. flood, the people of
Paris, in gratitude to and affection for
King Albert presented to him a gift
sword of Sainte- Etienne steel, the
design of which a wrought. by the
sculptor, Fetu.~ Uponlth blade, or
namented with spanoplies Of steel
upon gold. was q tribute written by
Jean Richepin.
mo thoroughfare," is the inscrip-
ton upon the guard at the foot of the
hilt in the form of a %statuette, in
massive gold, representing a young
athlete upon the defensive, brandish-
ing a club.
On Friday, Novembery15, 1918, aft.
er years Of bitter privations, King AL
bert returned with his victorious
I troops to his devastated but beloved
capital amid the loud acclaim of the
people.
Queen Elizabeth. who was married
to King Albert in 1900, as the Ouch.
ess Elizabeth Of Bavaria. was de-
scribed at the time as "a strikingly
handsome woman" The marriage
was quite generally supposed to have
been a genuine love match. Three
children have been orr to them, the
heir apparent. prince Leopold, Duke
of Brabant. born November 3. 1901; .
second son. Prince Charles Theodore
born in 1903. and a daughter, the
Princess Marie Jose, born in 1906.
The queen is highly educated and
fond Of music, literature and art. MI.
sic is said to be a passion with he:
and she is an accomplished violinist
She also plays the piano and mando-
lin with much ability. 1t is said thai
she has a marked preference for the
old repertoire but confesses to abom.
mating Wagner. Some a ago she
developed talent as a dramatist and
in 1906 wrote "Rosamond,'' a play
which was produced in Brussels in
March of that year and caused a de-
cided stir in the Belgian capital. She
is also a skilled horsewoman.
Queen Was Nurse.
During the war the queen nursed
many wounded soldiers. A daughter
of Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria,
a renowned occulist. she began the
study Of medicine herself at the age
Of 16 and took her degree of M. D
at Leipzig just before her marriage
Exceedingly fond of horses and dogs
the queen before the war, frequently
attended the weekly inspection of the
royal stables at Iaeken when the
hundred or more animals were at.
tended by court veterinarians and
often gave the most experienced at.
tendants instructions as to proper
treatment. Havana griffons are hel
favorite dogs and two of them usually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
ARMS FOR THE
RUSSIANS ARE
BEING HELD UP
This Step is Taken to En-
force Controlling Of Cos
sack Chiefs.

omsk, Tuesday. Sept. es.-tBy the
Associated Fress)-Major General
William S. Graves. commander OF
American forces in Siberia, in retail
iatton for alleged scurrilons. articles
published in a Vladivostok newspa-
r!fr and hostile acts Of Cossack chiefs
in. the Far East, has held up ship
1nent OF $4,000 rifles which recently
arrived at Vladivostok from America
consigned to the all-Russian govern
nlent at On:sk.
General Graves. in direct and force
full language, declares he will per.
sonally cause the arrest Of the Of.
Tending editor and the suppression
OF tho newspaper--the Goios Rodinl
unless the Omsk government does
so. y,
He asserts further that unless the
activity OF the C.ossack chiefs is con.
:iiolled he will recommend thai
America refuse to render further as.
sistaace to Russia. Genera! Graves
Says ne will retain the arms until
advised as to what action the OmsR
government proposes 20 take.
III replying the Omsk government
says that in its view the subject con.
S!i.I:es Il automatic and not a mill
tar: problem. which should be ap