davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

PARIS, June Tt is expected that the reply of the Allied govern ments to the German counter pro- posals will probably be delivered early next week.
 All important allied commissioners connected with the Peace Conference are in session today, due to the desire that the work should be speeded up as much as possible.
 The Council of the Big Four met this morning and continued it's con alterations of the German counter proposals.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WINNIPEG, June 1.-Two thous- and returned soldiers and union men swept thru the Provisional Parlia- ment House afterwards marching in body to the City Hall where they broke up a Council meeting then in progress.
 Tn rsnadian s:Idjers n this civ despite the appeals to their patriot ism made by the local businessmen are giving ther united support to the strikers and altho considerable pressure has been brot to bear upon them to withdraw their support are standing solidly behind the workers.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

Robertson is of the opinion that ths sympathetic strike in Winnigep is only the first rehearsal of a play written at the Calgary Labor Conven- tion last March, when the movement to establish one big union turnout Canada and sever the connection of union labor in Canada with the American Federation of Labor, was fisrt inaugurated.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

Ebert stated that to accept the conditions imposed by the Peace treaty woud be committing national suicide as Germany could never hope to fulfill the imposed terms and that economic and financial ruin. in view of the demanded cession of some of the most vital German districts and other economic restrictions was in- evitable.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WINNIPEG, June 7-The Canad. ian Immigration authorities took steps today to stop American labor agitators from crossing the Canadian border.
 This action is reported to have been precipitated by the recent visit of James Duncan a noted labor lead CT of Seattle, whose outspoken rad ical sentiments are blamed for tho uncompromtsing attitude of the strikers at Winnipeg.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6-Immed- lately after a resolution introduced by Senator Johnson of California, to publish the German Peace Treaty was passed, the senate by an unani- nous vote ordered an investigation
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6-It has been reported that complete anal ysis of the labor purovisions in the German Peace Treaty has been ob- tGined from some high government oaici ials presumably Senator Lodge) vi 0 has read ,very word of this inl- portant docNn.ent.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WINNIPEG, June 3-The Canad- an Minister of Labor, Robertson is leaving for Ottowa today to confer with the Federal authorities regard ing the strike situation in this city.
 Robertson stated to press repre- sentatives that the strike promoter TOW sit in the ashes of their folly and find themselves in situation sym pathetic strikers must always face.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

PARIS, June At has been semi officially stated that during a confer ence with President Wilson, Ameri- can Economic Experts advocated that Germany be given mandatores over her former East Africcn colony to assist her to meet her financial ob- ligation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WINNIPEG, June 5-The City authorities are taking the milk dis trsbution over today and are making arrangements to provide for the dis tribution of bread.
 The Mayor has stated that milk stations will be opened at all public school buildings and that adequate protection will be furnished.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WINNIPEG, June 5-Incensed by a report spread by the Mayor that James Duncan, labor leader of Seat tie had referred to them as a bunch of ignoramuses returned Canadian sol diers threatened to wreck the local Labor Temple but were dissuaded from their action by officials of the local unions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6-Frank Polk, Counselor of the State Depart ment and acting Secretary of State, having inherited one half million dol lars will resign shortly after Prcsi- dent Wilson's return from France.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

BERLIN, June President Ebert while speaking on the Poaez ques- tion today predicted that the Ger man National Assembly will reject the Allied Peace terms unless they are modified.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6-Postmas- ter General Burleson issued an off cial order today returning the Tele- graph and Telephone lines to their owners in accordance with the re- commendation of President Wilson.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

PARIS, June 6-It has been off, cially announced that the French and British Peace Delegation thru the intercession of the American Delega- tioa are approaching settlement on the degree of modification of some
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
WILL PAY AS ABLE

PARIS, June 6-It has been off, cially announced that the amount of indemnity Austria shall pay will be left to a commission which is to in vestigate the financial resources of Austria and their ability to pay will be judged by them accordingly.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

to be made into the Peace Treaty leak.
 This matter was taken up by the senate owing to statement made by Senator Lodge that he had read every word of this important, but supposed to be kept secret, document in New York City.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

Are Ycu Seeking a Patent? Let the WORKER Advertise it.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

Are You Seeking a Patent? Let the WORKER Advertise it.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
CONGRESS ALLOWS
 PUBLIC ASSENBLAGE

, the amendment is most pronounced.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
snIn. 0r MusIc,s FLOMN.

AS AXE songs out Of these;
III make chants that repeat and weave.
make rythm up to the ragtime chatter of the machine
guns;
make slow-booming psalms to the boom OF the big
guns.
'NIake marching Of swinging arms and swinging
legs.
"Gong along,
"Gong along,
on the roads from san Antonio Athens from Seattle
to Bagdad-
The boys and men in winding lines OF khaki, the cir
cling squares OF bayonet points
But nobody did
our biggest war brought little music worth remem-
berihg.
How different the Civil War.
Turn the leaves OF any old book tonight and get
the pahos and the ryhm Of Nassas in the Cold Cold
Ground"
play the soprano and alto Of "Tenng Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground" and see II you don't swallow hard and
frequent
"old Black Joe" and Garry Me Back to ole virsinny"
nothing like them out OF the hidden halls of melody
since
The blood-stirrng pixie" that makes the Rebel yell
stu terror; Maryland My Maryland;' Marching
Through Georgia." songs with spirit ean veryc, nerve
force real punchfu pesns Of the great redbooded gods
Of war and youth
Anything like them in any language that came from
the great war?
No. they don't write such songs any more Popular
songs will live and day when there is real music
TO them.
oh they turn out tvidde tee dun songs. and batty
bat marching shouts and sicky sticky slushy and
wild noises from the jungle called jazz but as for song
that Will make you damp around your eyes and snufy
and choky no sir. they don't have em any more.
The Great War lacked a stephen Foster
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

So with our abundance OF corn-and
there IS superabundance-the Ameri-
can peoples food bills need not stay up
where they are. Though the Govern
ment persists in IT'S wheat policy their
general food bills should not be per-
mitted TO stay up.
1t is a hard thing that when there
will be some 3OO,OOO,OOO bushels more
OF wheat than the American people
could possibly consume it is put out to
our own population as if it were des-
perately scarce. When, in spite OF
spring crop shrinkages, there VIII be
probably more surplus wheat than
there would be available bottoms 10
shin il overseas IL there were foreign
markets demanding it all, it is an inde-
fensible thing that our own consumers
must pay inordinate prices for such a
bounty OF bread.
Nevertheless, when there is SO gi-
gantic corn crop, backed up by so
generous a supply Of potatoes as we
have, with more than 3JO,OOOO0l
bushels; when there is an this direct
food before us, more moderate livine
costs are assured if eorn-the broad
basis of the whole countrys general
food supply-only be permitted TO dC
its work of nomishing the nation Let
nobody, then, stand in the way Of this
normal, necessary and beneilcient work
Of corn,
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

War is spreading again in Eastern
Europe. A few days ago General Pet
lura, the anti-Bolshevlst leader in the
Ukraine, opened hostilities against Cen
eral Denikn's Russian volunteer army.
Now a Russian volunteer organization
in the Baltic provinces. backed by Ger
man troops, which General Won der
Goltz formerly commanded, has at
tackled the Let's and captured Riga
Lenine is lucky Enemies whom he
had 20 face on The northwestern front
and on the southern aud southwestern
fronts are now lighting each other.
This situation grows out Of the chaos
in the Russian western borderlands
which the peace conference has 50 far
made little effort 10 overcome. The
peace treaty with Germany created an
Independent Polish state, with bound
aries defined on the west and left un-
defined on the east. But the Baltic
States and the Ukraine, receiving no
territorial accessions from Germany,
except the port OF Memel (which is 10
be held Va trust for a time by the Al
lied powers), have been allowed 10 re-
tain their an0maluOs revolutionary
status. The treaty Of Brest-Litoysk,
separating them from Russia and at
taching them 20 Germany, has been an
nulled Yet they have neither been re-
transferred 90 Russia nor recognized
as separate political units.
The Ukraine is jealous Of IFS quasi
independence The Ukraine national
lists, under Peilura. are nghling Deni-
kin because they fear that a restored
nalionalstic government IN Moscow
will seek TO reunilo the scattered por-
tions of the old empire, except Poland
and Finland. The Esthonians, Livon-
ians and Let's have The same feeling
Of insecurity. They successfully resist
ed The BOlshevist penetration. But they
dread the triumph Of the anti-Bolshe-
visit movement in Russia.
In the Baltic provinces there Is an
added peril. German troops were left
there under the armistice terms as a
safeguard against Bolshevist invasion
These troops have become practically
colonists in Courland and have been
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
EuroDe's Latest Wars
lFrom Do New York Trlbune. J

ostensibly discharged from the German
service. The German landlord party In
Courland always a great power there.
Is planning a restoration OF pre-War
conditions. IL wuOld rather make terms
with an anti-B0lshevist Russian govern
lnent than with the native separatlst
governments now in existence on paper.
Won der Goltz's veterans, reinforced by
German volunteers, are the only ef-
fective military power I'm the Baltic re-
gion. Though the Ebert regime dis
owns them publicly, 10 is undoubtedly
giving them encouragement I'm their ef-
forts 10 take over the local govern
ments. Colonel AyolOff-Bermondt,
nominally. representing the Russian
anti-Bolshevists has proclaimed him
self Governor General of Lettona and
assumed command OF the forces which
are trying TO overthrow the existing
Lettish order. Thus. the revolution
which aims at a revival Of German con
troll, is camoulaged as a diversion on
the Baltic front helpful to Denikln and
Kolchak
The ease with which Riga was cap
tured shows how powerful the new
military combination is. Won der
Gollz's troops could probably oyerrun
the Baltic provinces and seize Petro-
grad if they We're not interfercd with
by the peace conference. And the latter
can interfere only in a roundabout way
through pressure ON Berlin, since 1t has
chosen 10 pursue the mistaken policy
Of disbandng the Allied armies and re-
living exclusively on moral and eco
nomic means TO sustain its authority.
The drafting Of the German treaty
didn't impose peace on Europe. Peace
exists as yet only IN a relative sense,
Eastern and south central Europe are
slin in a state Of war, and the ability
of the conference 10 enforce It's de-
cisions in those regions has almosl
reached the vanishing point
Without military power the council
at Paris can do little or nothing. Some
Of It's most difficult work is still ahead
Of il. Il must regret the serious blundeI
of Allied rehabilitation while Euro
pean paciflcation was only half
achieved.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Bad Cough and
Couldn't Sleep
Two Bottles of Nj Vim Iron Tonic
Made Her We'll.

sympathy goes out TO working
women who are in poor health. The
strain Of keeping up appearances and
energy proves too much for many,
They need tonic that viii be more
than a stimulant II should set the
stomach in proper order so that they
may get the full value from the food
they eat. Helen j. Lauer. tIi4 Jack
son St. Philadelphia, Pa, got remark
able results from M Vim. She says
'I felt my working time was getting
very short. I was so worn out and
tired an the time and had such a bad
cough. with sleepless nights. and q bad
stomach aggravated my troubles. Only
two bottles Of M Vim ended all Of
that. The cough left me, my stomach
no longer troubles me. and ] am again
a we'll woman" People who suffer
should gain hope from the story Of
such people as Miss Lauer. It isn't
the folks who are sick in bed who are
always the most uncomfortable. often
il is those who must drag themselves
through the daily duties. II they only
knew what Nu Vim, the great Iron
Tonic. would do for them. they would
take a new interest in life Get a
bottle Of il today and find out for your
self. on sale at Eckard's Cut Rate
Drug Store. sos Market street, and all
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
With the Photographers

We cant believe that Cincinnati the psnnant
fairly some OF The cerymen Of that city prayed for vic
tory in the pulpits and this TO be taking mean
advantage Of the other teamsC Cleveland Plain Dealer.
An Emporls mans plans hit by several pieces Of
bad luck at once While running away with another
mans wife his car hit COW And then the sheriff was
called and the arrested for having booze in his
car-Kansas City Star
s NJ Browne made trp by boat TO Detroit, Mich-
Friday returning Tuesday. While there he met Mrs II.
F. Darne and her Herbert with whom he had nice
visit He then ran Chelsea at which place he Jack
Upson who appears be in prosperous condition. He
also renewed many old acquaintances-Anon Herald
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Spirit of the
DelnarUia Press
nIGHMAY PINIsHMENT.


From the Milford Chronicle.
If the courts Of Delaware should dc
sire 10 impose a punishment which
would be remembered for the balance
of the victims natural lifetime. nothing
more effective could be carried out than
to compel the victim 20 ride over the
main -oads leading from Milford to
Dover twice each day at a speed Of iii-
teen miles or more per hour for thirty
days-if an automobile is in existence
which would hang together for that
period and in This particular service. At
The end OF thirty days the culpri! If
alive, would have an experience which
no temptation Of earthly gain would
induce a chance Of its repetition. With
two mill dams washed away, and the
detours necessary 10 be made while ihe
building of the Boulevard is in progress
a ride to Dover by automobile is real
punishment. There are places near
Frederica both at the south and Wes-
tern sides where 10 is difficult TO re-
main on the seats Of the machine even
half the time. when travelling at elghl
miles an hour. And this is what the
people of Kent county are paying road
taxes for. It Is time tO abolish the
highway system now existing IN Kent
county and install a three commissioner
form Of county government. Abolish t1e
Levy Court and install a Department of
HIGHWAYS independent of that body
other Than supplying the finances. IL Is
the only way that the money paid I'D
taxes by The people Will ever be applied
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
DR. CHARLES A. HILL.

~ ELAyNAHEANS have learned with regret Of the death
~ Of The Rev Dr. Charles A. IIlI Nyho for many years
prior to his retirement two years ago, regarded
being one OF the leading men in the Wilmington Meth
odis Episcopal Conference
lie was known particularly well and fayoraby In our
city due chiefly the fact that for years he was
pastor of ST. Paus Church. Tie It's pastor when the
church building in Market street. and had much to
40 with the sale that old property and the building Of
he present handsome edce at Tenth and jackson streets
However, Wilmington only one OF many Demarvia
communities which DR.. Hin did highly constructive
,hurch work During his long and busy life he sta
Toned In many them, and always with good results
When he retired from the ministry two years there
Pennsula-de expression Of regret That expression
is Infinitely more pronounced that he has died at his
home in smyrna
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
COOPERATE WITH The BoARp.

WI THIN The last eight weeks twenty-esht cases OF
w dphiheria have been reported to the Wilmington
Board Of Health. During the last week. 1--WE new cases
reported.
Nor is the trouble confined TO city. II also exists
n some Of the outlying districts.
Unless Il be dealt with in time. diphheria is deadly
disease. and children It's chief Victims That being
ue the public and the physicians should give 10 the
board the fullest possible Of cooperation in deal
ng with menacing situation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
"FIDDLE-FIT"
Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with "Cascarets"

Sick headache. biliousness, coated
tongue. sour, gassy stomach-alwaYs
trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fer
meniing food i'm the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in The in
testines. instead Of being cast out or
the system is rc-absorbcd into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 10 causes conges-
lion and that dun, throbbing, slckenins
headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the soar, undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
The constipalcd waste matter and pois-
ons i'm the bowels.
A Cascarel tonight viii have you
feeling clear. rosy and as iit as a fiddle
by morning. They work while you
sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Liberty and the law march hand in hand."-Adams.
'Betterto nshtsn enemy at distance than at ones
door."-Washington
"A free people ought not only to be armed, but dis
cipined"
:-.-.-:
He puts not off the citizen when he enters the camp
but is because he is citizen and would wish to
iinue So that he makes himself for while soldier -
Sir v"iliam Blackstone.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
DEMONSTRATION WEEK AND rrs OBJECT.

~ ENIoNsTRArIoN sale Week is being observed in
~ Wilmington.
In honor Of the event. which is being held under the
auspices Of the mercantile section Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce. Market street is decorated attracvely and
cannot fail to make favorable impression upon all who
traverse a.
The object Of The demonstration is TO convince buyers
IN Wilmington The State Of Delaware, the Delmarvia
Peninsula and the adjoining counties Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey that they buy 10 advantage in the VIII
mington market and should do
Wilmington is The logical market for the residents Of
That territory. Thousands OF them recognize the fact
other thousands do not recognize II and must be con-
nccd of tho fact by educationa methods OF practical
nature.
Il will pay all shoppers who reside within what prop
srly may be called the Wilmington trade zone TO come
20 city This week and do their buying. our mer
chants convinced fully that II they will do they
Nill persist in the good practice when Demonstration
sale Week is a pleasant trade memory
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
ALL.AMERIcAN SENTIMENT

IN HE Very Rev Father Ignatus smith, Of New York,
4 national director OF the Holy Name Society, which
has 100000 members in the United States has sounded
clarion call TO American Catholics TO combat and crush
Bolshevsm in this country.
These anarchists" he says who know neither God
nor obedience TO laws. must be crushed down. We
need with the rifle and the machine to
crush them down. win leave that to the armed forces,
but help TO defeat them by example Of our
obedience 70 the law and the government"
That all-Amerlcan sentiment that should be auded
by all patriotic Americans
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Sunnybrook Cottage, Brandywine Springs, opened
yesterday the reception OF conyaescent children taken
from the several hospitals in oty. The project is
highly deserving OF public and private sympathy and
port 1t has behind 1t men and women who find their
greatest pleasure in life in doing fine things for others
are less fortunately life and whose great
needs are human sympathy and aid
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
LESSON or 1918.
From The Dover Index

From the Dover Index.
Agricultural Delaware has gone
through a year of adversity and many
OF our farmers have suffered heavy
losses. Many farmers are like most in
dustrlal employees, they do not lay
by for The rainy day. il IS disappoinl-
ing to lose crops that were so promls-
Ing and profits that we had almost
counted but il we have properly ap-
preciated The good years and practiced
economy and he business principle or
saving something for the lean years we
can Keep going and look forward to
next year. We cannot control the ele-
ments. storms may como, insects may
destroy and other agencies beyond our
control may upset our plans. We cant
help it Farming has Us ups and downs.
II the improvidenl suffer the lesson may
be worth lhe price. We must confess
That Judging from appearances many
of our farmers were lying a little high
Farming is business requiring the
application of business principles ana
business methods Farmers must learn
40 keep accounts. balance the years re-
GENTS and expenditures and keep a
safe surplus or undivided profit. Take
| lhe average year and The intelligent,
careful business farmer I'm Delaware
will hold his own with The best farmers
in ihc country So don't despair over
/ 1910. IL may be forgotten IN me gooo
year 1920 Let MS hope so.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

President Wilson's health continues to improve 1t is
hoped that when he is fully conyalescent he viii
break down his health again by strenuous efforts to
impose upon the American people postwar conditions
they do not want
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

news item states that the King Of spain signs state
documents "Yo el Rey" a. the King) Reminds one Of
sin his own name and by his own proper authority" the
IL w W."