davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

dimly lighted hall there was an om-
inous followed by tremendous
crash.
Why what has happened, Hem
ry?" came a voice from above.
IT'S all right, Mary, but I'll
I'll teach those goldfish to snap at
mel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
%NN%e%%%~

Relative TO the resumption of trade
and the present status of financial af-
fairs the Henry Clews
The Business review for Sept. had
Outlook. the following:
Our foreign ex.
change market though improving Is
still practically blockaded. A little
more business is being transacted In
sterling, but foreign credit is still de-
moraIized and international transac-
tions are largely upon cash basis
Fortunately both imports and exports
are returning 10 more normal con-
ditions. Trade with Germany OF
course is practically closed. but an in
creasing amount OF traffic is being
maintained with other countries The
exports from New York last week were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

the new administration. The new
sentiment is shown by the conserva-
ton bills proposed by Senator Lane
and which will be taken up by con-
gress when the anti trust legislation
is completed.
DO the people OF oregon wish TO
obstruct this new line Of action and
see the country revert back to the
old policy of grab and take? II so
they could no nothing more appro-
pirate than TO send Mr.. Booth to the
senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

years. Woodrow Wilson's reelection is
hardly more in doubt than his renom-
ination.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Ccttinp Away WI,h r.

He found his own front porch with
wonderful accuracy, navigated the
steps with precision and discovered
the keyhole by instinct. Once In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
THE HoUEFUL SIGN.

/.
The reason there's hope for the I
years 10 be-
That the bells OF hope are
ringing.
They're toilin' along
To the joys OF a song.
And the world is blest in the
singing.
II.
It's a song Of life and strength
In strife,
And still 70 their toll they
bring IL,
Llife and light
And sorrow In flight
And far world-eoices sing II.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
WILL PROBE DEATH
OF PLANTERS WIFE

LEXINGTON, KY, March l6.--it
WAS announced today. followinga con-
terence between Prosecutor John X.
Allen and court onhcials. that = grand
jury to be empanelled April 6 will b
presented with al the facts In come
ton with the mysterious death OF Mrs.
Laura wilder Simpson, wife Of Law.
renee Simpson. wealthy young planter.
The body of Mrs. Simpson Was found
some weeks ago In her home by her
husband There was q bullet hole In
the temple and II was announced she
had evidently been handling her hus-
bands revolver. which has apparently
been accidentally discharged.
A co-oner's verdict was TO the effect
that Mrs. Simpsons death was not sui
eide.
Later the husband. according to
court oficials. asked grand jury In
vestigation. The body was exhumed
and another examination made by D..
J. Heaiy, whose report will DO to the
grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
AWAITS SELLING
PRICE FROM DUR.
Comnission Can Do Nothina
More Unti1 This ID Received.
Declares Mahon

There II nothing further 10 bs|
done In the d. u. r. matter until TIE
company submits it, proposed ssllins|
price," said william D. Mahon. Of the
street railway commission. Monday.
II don't know when the company
will come through with those figures.
he continued. I'm our couferoncd|
with Mr.. Brooks. no date was set. The
company did not know how long d
would take 70 make the estimate. Wd
shall simply walt until We hear from|
the ID. u. r. Nothing can be dond|
till we get the hgures."
James Cousens Will probably b@
away from the city for two monthsI
according to advices from the Ford
factory. It IL not likely that any fur|
Their sessions Of the commission. rel
ative TO settling the, street railway
question, will be held until he rsturns|
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
PROSECUTOR SHEPHERD
,PADLOCKS HIS TONGUE

I'm not going to talk any more.
said Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd
Monday morning, when he was asked
what his future course regarding
raids Is 10 be.
"Wll you conduct any more raids?'
he Was asked.
That's entirely up to the strong
arm sQuad-ask them" he replied.
What are you going to do about
the accusations brought against you
which you investigated"
Nothing to say" sang the prosecn
tor. I'm not a bit scared that any
thing will come of that"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
GODS JUSTICE NOT
BLINDED By MERCY
Sentimsntal - BslIeve He VIII
Forgive without Repentance,
Says Rev. H. u. Smith =

Taking - his text he words !:
What think ~ OF CHRISTI" the Rev.
H. Lester Smith. speAktns ct the
noonday Lenteu services IN the De
troit opera house, Monday, drew q
vivid word picture Of the founder of
the Christian religion and bittsrly de.
nounced what he called the "vapid
sentimentalnm" which pictured Christ
- God Of mercy rather than God
Of justice.
reality. care not what sort Of .
kall you believe IN. . hen Of IRE.
water. remofDe Or memory Of past Ill
deeds-it n, novorthelooo Z hell.
"A moaorn vapid veut1malism has
led many into The ballet that God 10
too msroiful 70 punish and has OBJ
scured the everjust God with . false
picture OF the evermerciful.
God II morcifnl. He n also just
and none but He can adjust the 1ne
balance Of the scales to deal ont both
Justice and mercy where they are
due.
"what does the Bible say OF the de-
spoiler Of the innocent? That II .
question Of more than ordinary I'm
port In Detroit right now. The Bible
says II were better for that man that
4 milestone be fastened about his
neck and he be cast into the midst
Of the sea-
God b mercifui. But he II merci.
ful where mercy II due. Probably the
finest word picture Of mercy occurs
IN the account OF the cruciAxion
where Jesus il pictured a. forgiving
the thief on the cross, . man who
had broken practically every law Of
God and man. Why did he do this?
Pecause that man was penitent.
why did he forgive Mary Mazda
iene? Because she was DESTROYS of
leaving the paths Of scarlet sin. She
was repentant.
Christ 10 merciful and just To
the penitent he deals out mercy with
a lavish hand. TO the unpenitent. ne
deals the severest Justice.
'The pathway Il omen to everyone
Repent. Trnfy seek to BE- saved from
sin. Then God n merciful.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

Though no ofRicial report has been
made, Il is understood that the Polish
Ladies' Aid committee took - nearly
$1,000, Sunday, At the doors OF the
churches In the Polish districts. to be
applied to the Detroit tuberculosis
sanatorium fund.
Nearly $500 Was received over Sun
day from various sources. The lar
gest contribution came from the en-
ployes Of Crowley. Miner 4 Co., $751;.
This weeks events include the min
strel show Of the Goodfellowship club
OF Parke, Davis 4 Co., In the armory,
Friday evening. Next Sunday. big
mass meeting In the armory will close
the sanatorium's campaign for funds
Other social events will be given. Z
little later, however. and the proceeds
will be applied to the building fund.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
BYRNr cONFRONTS
WOOD IN WASHINGTON
RAYMOND ". PULLKAN.

hAIMOND w. FOLLAAN,
Times WeshtWDtom BMreeU. No. 704
NetropoMt6s Bank Dstl6lM0.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-etuart
Byrne, progressive Democrat Of Mar.
Quette, 10 IN Washington to meet ON.
cials Of the postoincs department.,
who will pass upon his candidacy for
postmaster 1T the upper peninsula
city. Mr.. Byrne has relatives IN BAL.
timore, and, while . visit with them
was the primary reason for his trip
east. his Conferences here have come
ct IN opportune time, because Of
Wood, who 10 also on the scene work.
ing hard for the success Of the Demo
cratic machine candidates at Mar.
Quette, and other Michigan cities.
Wood 10 expected 70 leave Wash.
ington tonight to return TO Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
GIRLS DRINK ON STREET;
POLICE ARREST THEM

A l5-year-old girl staggering about
badly under the influence OF liquor
was arrested by Patrolman Henr!
Nau of Hunt-st. station, late Satur'
day night. and at first declared that
she had been piled with liquor py
some young men. and that giri
companion. of her own age. had also
been rendered drunk by the youths.
The other girl later gave herseii
up TO the police. and the two were
held In the Juvenile detention home
They changed their story. declaring
that they themselves had purchased
whisky and drunk II, giving one young
man a few DRINKS OF the liquor The
young man was questioned. and told
the same story.
The girls took officers to an east
side saloon where they said they mad
purchased the liquor, but when taken
before the proprietor and his barten'
der. emphatically stated that neither
of them had sold them the liquor. and
that they might be mistaken in the
place. Police are still investigating
the matter. and the girls will prob
ably be charged with being juvenile
uellnQuents.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
PRISON CHEATED BY
FATAL ILLNESS

CHICAGO, March 16.-Relatives OF
Mrs. Louisa LindlofY. convicted STAY
er. today claimed her body at the
county Jail where she died last night
OF cancer, while waiting for the su-
preme court to act on her appeal.
I'm going and I'm going happy.
were her last words to the jail physi-
clan.
Mrs. Lindloff was sentenced to rs
years in Joliet for killing her son.
Peter. by scattering poison In food
through a pepper box. She was sus-
pected of completely In the deaths OF
other children.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
TERRE HAUTE CAR STRIKE
is QUIET AFFAIR

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March To-
Street cars were running nearly on
schedule time today, following the
unexpected strike called Sunday
night No rioting was expected to-
day. The people generally accepted
the proclamation of Mayor Roberts,
asking them not to ride on the cars,
and policemen today were practically
the only occupants.
Local street car employees today as.
serted that the strike had been rec
ognized by the organizers of the In
ternational union and that these or.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

NARQUETTE-An orphanage, to
cost $4,000, will be erected here oy
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Upper
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

ganizers had taken charge Of the
strike.
Labor leaders summoned to appear
In Indianapolis today before federal
court to show cause why they should
not be held In contempt. left today
for Indianapolis. II 10 complained
that the strike IL In violation Of an
injunction granted Jan. 8. on the petit
ton of the Fidelity Trust Co, Of Phil
adelphia.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
LOBBY PROBERS CALL
FORMER REAR-ADAuRAL
WAQHrNpTO

WARRINGTON. d. c., March IT,
A subpoens was served for the sen.
alto lobby committee today on Fran.
els I. Bowles. formerly rear-admiral,
president Of the Fore River Ship.
building company. to appear wednes.
cay and tell what he knows Of the al
legged payment by him Of $1,000 10
Clarence w. De knight. with the
promise Of the $4,000 more II the Pan.
anna tolls exemption went through.
Bowies had been quoted a. deny.
Ing the assertion Of De Knight and
the committee wants his stosy under
oath.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

CADTLLAC--For the fourth time
within three weeks Flossio; Williams,
II years old, has made an unsuccess
ful attempt TO end her life. The .girl
swallowed poison Saturday night. Her
cries attracted the attention Of mem.
bers Of the family and her brother
ran two miles - . telephone to call
. doctor. The physic1an was Ia.
jufed n ~ aoci1ent while COMING
10 he Wl1iauo home aaA az not 81.
rive eot0 3 osc1oek IN TIE msrnins,
~ ~ ~ relatives uooG ont1AoleS
~ ~ $500 end saved her ME-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

Little George ito physician)-l say.
don't think you look like duck.
Doctor-Who said did:
Little Georgc-Nobody. But mamma
told papa that you was an old Quack.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
understood
ont Convinced Agitation
eorning Ambassadors
Renarks II Unfounded
no RESERvE STATEMENT
4. UNTIL FIRST OF APRIL
1Conbership Of Federal Board
win Not Be Selected For
Several Weeks

}}z WARRINGTON, March l6.-Presl
1nnt Wilson made Il very plain to cali
a1tU today that he considers the entire
AGftntlon resulting from the London
f66ooch Of Ambassador Page due to
\ misunderstanding. The president has
hard from the ambassador by cable
- tho latter has emphasized his
/. n&aHoUeng that he was misQuoted In
~ oynCpsis Of the speech cabled to
\ ~ United States.
Ora notabls incident was cited by
~ omoossador. That was where he
yA1 6eclayed TO have said that Presi-
0oot Wilson recommended the repeal
~ the canal tolls, to please England,
vEalo In the speech the words really
gvoeo not delivered. There are said
~ ~ many other omissions and addi.
Tue president has not yet taken up
~ consideration the applications for
Uombership Of the federal board. The
4 Oo1eotton Of the reserve cities has been
4 l1layed BY the illness of Secretary of
nG11oulturc Houston. and he and Sec
WAR Of the Treasury McAdoo will not
~ abb 70 announce these cities until
~ ~ fArDt " April In the mean
~ - PRECEDENT will continue to
ttE1 : ~ VARIOUS candidates. but
e 1nAIIy make up his mind VINO
oAUpointed until after the list
IL enncunsed.
1GA ~ rhfgh oGclals OF the
~ I@doration q Labor havo
rnlnn& - yonAmkora ~ c0n
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

Waitress ito the other. q new COM
er)--"You must keep your eye on
that professor. He never gives tip,
but he always pays for his coffee
twice over."-Fliegende Blastter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
KAISER PROMISES FREEDOM
 FOR IRELA LAND'S NEUTRALITY

MEw YouK. Sgs as ssssmsx papess pnblasAsa h fhls easy are pusslsaiaT h fan tAe psvmas@ ss sAs Ge~msa smpssas se sAs ssssh sespse af shsasafe ffs@4ez sad rs. sanmsi saa@psnAesna sa sAs ss1as q Tax =.s as rssars fss tAssF aAagA. ssaafaN aa shNsl4ss RssssssstY sa ss. fassux ss eaissx se s4at Easssss 2 s@4saAs
 T&s Tragstss was essem&sa so gsf Mneew EaAa4smss sAe sFtsA ssa@Ms@es ss&xms am kss nHAsssa@ sa bssgam sas w&3 sSrsAzzsssS ara< ss sss G~sms3 @Ae~sx sasnesz sz fwss 1s K s@s. zz~@s skas q w4sE h&se . sesT suw. sxfaf lssMe@ns s@ sAs isssa remszsz4 sax- sA& wsa seasstsg ifssA a~nsa. =-=-=s .= rnssms stas== A~ s&s@s ef tsex@nng
 Ts axkw Eks @.sssw ssrn&Nes sAx ssss===-= >s@ess 2Fs eAea1ea ffux sA~ nsxz@sas a&sss.s aszR wn~ea@ @v ss= Gxsss Fas@2s-== Ia EH==@& G.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

German Defeaf IS NOf
 Admitted in Berlin

PETRoGRAD, or. 3s.--The de- seat of the German invasion has DOW become route Forty thoaaAnd Germans were surrounded hy the Russian main body after forty hours continuous lighting near Lcas an compelled se surrender ts eapAFse anihilatien. The uermans are rush- Ing from she hastlensid tu reach some point where their forces car reform before oseFsaken by the Rua- slanh who are in avsrwhel mgns numericai superiority The .sfsHt es Hslndenborg's inyas nn of rplat8 ia complete.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
FRENCH FORWARDING TOWN
 TEN MILES FROM METZ

Ysa fas.sa sslA saAs@&s ysseh8ssS
 ehs esF teswassss Assa sssasA&s@ tgasss fAss Msssss ss sass t#ts tsA a sessas s fAsA as8 s*ssaAss.sa aA Atss sssssssa s4assaf ss sfsss sA.a sA asssssaasn4s sass iaa assssss s ssss As se ss3aaasss sssA sse4s sssa,s saesNeshssa a6s ssse *ss t4Asass As asssss as.asees ssaAss sla s=s4sss ssssas1 sssssDsss tss sassss ssA ssesAsss wssf Ass4 ss-@ as8ass sss es tA. ssvsssst
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

*~a NeFs sesFgs wAsA sesus haawsaa xasA hssdaa taa ae sse8 asnHs sase ssssaeAef aeFs Aases AAa aaHep at lAs ssssssAesss tasNaaa sb4s 8 was sfs ah sstA thvss
 sa#Nptsf sAH RFseuaes ses b@paaea faaas n&sAestaa aAneMaA tAe psHs aA8 Fusses hsFs 4Be aAAasna4 sssaaf Hs aAeNaFe2s aase iaa ssNs Aaalp ghs Hssss# sHst Nsss aesas sh. aslssf Wave Aa5s eHa iAHs ise assl sseAse e8 sA Ss vsssa .sAa.sa.4 sAss as43 Bssa as.ss ta Ehe aHsesss Asi ~ g#t ssaAeaE*ss e4e Ktss ga As a4ss4t ti aHsAsF AfsH8 thasg sssaNN paYs sNssr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
Silver Wave Reaches
 Standpoint; Propeller Lost

aAAsArugsN ftxaassa rss wssss lees fFsam a < ass29 sess ss sAs aaseEF Masa Mgsv@a Aesv tassaaaMs assss s ssss aNs sssaas sFs4, ahiF hsaa8 asaMAaaa haa eFss aNa peaseasesv naseseF ats Nss
 TAe afsess Ware sMnaessesNa ca, aN~aans ls N4Aa#2 suasflpg AeHass twelve hemfx NAA fsssa tNsms ~sah a@Aa9 saaa a8a@a8sa tAs sasasl aas the tfse ggs sshsasss aast Ase ane@ssaas Is ds ssassa aNs shs sa ssAs sMk sAs sssw ~@s nAAes.a is ass aassAx Saw aas@ast . shssa aY saaee af ska 8ssAsss 4As ~uasnes
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

riasssg ssraesgly ahas Issaaas mas aes ss ~as wgsa sssrz~%ag a4a @tgwssasAy as AasAaea te Ss ss hessssf hws sks a sgs @ns s@asaY ctst Assse asa snseesa6s ass aeA ssase A=4 kssa
 Shs gsssMs& paasfs fsEaF== .AAs ss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
mx,sssm

Ms s-@x k~ xSasssnse zAass ssz As sAxzzx s.ssseessess esss aA~s s*eaesess ss s#zw. sss~ms tms ssss asssasszNu ss { asssmsu@@ s~Ts fss sae sEuAAae~wN n ~saa a~ ssss~u~~s s@ as~@ssxsns~ s~As a@ss s%rss~@~ ss~sxs xA~, ssnN ss ss~ s~s
 ~ vu-~ sesssarzs~ x<sk@x Fe~F sssse s~<~ ke f~4ps1s @~ xess&sess sss. ss<~sz~~~<~a ~~ss = ssesss sersAss@ sssasa. wss8 esa s~se~yT sx~s-ss~ F-ss wawA4 kks xueYs s&ss@ss s@~se s<~*s ssse ~~-ss kz4s s-~&7 s@sssss azss se<s As esR ~km<s~xs
 Exsm6s nzsosnxae
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

AgaaNAA fsaa st gkn essssa
 saass ~ sha As8tsa Maea as shewsaas s& sasss ssssse8s X as 2sAAss ss edged s1sa Ees sasssns fsssaAassssas af tha EAssAeAeslss hAss gA5Aas Aas fAss aAs sa8s gt stss Atssas. Ast ihsi Fetses gaAAssa hs sAagfa.A nksst sass gre eMasaaaass Aases ss8 saa rass@sssa as shs &sssns sAaps Tae vuseAKh .s.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

PARIS. mgs st 7hs tts@et 10. aa4 a4aas,e ssa sgss ssss psaas sM sass slssaatsss 1seesa aasa gAstess Asga sAs ats Asabas sse sss eemtsss at0 AAAssesss Me asAas ttea Msat Tkss nakNta ss tfsa sss ss < Ass ssss4e sAesAss4s t-4tese skss EsessA sassNps Asa sass seanss sssssesaas ~ass8 ssaaA sssns Aeassstas saaa sAs sgewanea Fesmssas sxss tse@s 2ssssSa sasss Asss
 4asss@assaAas
 NAnxS Mes 8A Tss Avse sas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

s.8sssfsi ss@ 9ssmae Nfes8ss@ss a#ss@ssss sSo sss AssAa ~ fss sm ts ss MaFzA.
 yN& fnasffxases sssa@Fx sa V ss sAas sas s~ss4ass ses 8sAs4es ,.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

LONDON Na9 sa aasaassh states shat lAs fab aiasg mstsmsna is easaisa sgfshash iH Portugal as . f@saGs at sas Ws+ gsssacs sF tAe Fea BabgisAn Egsssnmsat shttA l. 6es asspasaF Al s1l pssA lhs geepss she fs*s lhas sha9 sggl as lssea sss sf hsess asa tasns ss sssegt gf lhs sAsfHsaaA oasss ef fssssssa sa1tha le ane ssY psaA s+4faAaMs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

The aAFaAs 9ntFf sBte the@e haas ss5 tagAea esssHs bs4 caused aNms4aa erAbls sa$issssa sssst EsslsgRe#baM as eS fsFeas@d, as sa demonstrates The tsEhsneas af sAs hssgAsAs ahsxh ibs Allies Zee. hzz aFaws eA sks tssss t8sa ports
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

LONDON. Nov SC The Germans aFa retormsag near Kasise tas Froa beaten 10 aAg eFaahlagtg decisive eatent. aad the mAlr army ib ssiii n Poland
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
RUSSIANS ARE INVADING
 HUNGARY AND TURKEY

NAakoM. hes ss gks hsssa Aas sa sM snsAaEAe saFasss sss aa saass fsam saasssa sse saksl aaBssme g&sea Tpfs ash sh@sr@ aN8sa sh@ p@ses ns ahs ssssAsia eaAs eha asYs 4i faeef aaaastss isssses aessus sasea kbs eAesas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
s~,sss~H rxms.

t.5Tyz sEsK seT a gafsss ssas SIS sxxaAg sve#ysAass sNswaen asa AeaaAaas sns aavs saema@8 sFms nssa insa t4sahs4saA ks#ssFsA= ases hs~a sFwmlsass ans f1s Ks4s kss szzs fxzs@x UAAA sFss txsFs@ss&s as4AeaSse T.ks &&msss t1 asNs~ess sas ssAs sama ssw szss wssl sz sn@sazwss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

PARIS. ss<.ov. as sThs var soae 10 rsaAndarw fsysfzSSs-as to bs shs annas os a tremendous struggle within shs sAnss fsx a=ys nvTBiMa saa Allied =-.... =-......ss .ss--=..easaeaGs sra ta1lng FasAea ta tha scnns ot conflict and sspas iailg l. a foTmlGAbss ass aEns of she latter mating lts sppesraaee
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

PKTRouRAn. Nov, se.-. kaaseg wiihsim himself hal the eki@rasa. . ot witnessing n psraon th. defeat of hls army ia Poland
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
ZONE OF GREAT FIGHTING
 IS NOW IN FLANDERS

The Ypros battle ground Is hesBs fought over for ths sosantA tas hsithaF side heshK able Is gals distinct advantage esinE so anIsFs orable conditions of wssthef and =msA.
 The Allied Beet ts fAeHAeinR the entire Uerman isess,ian Atpna tha coast and ths snsBss= spases have been heavy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

Ia sAaa Esfrssoa sfe hAhssag ahs aaosAss ana kgaag aan ha Aasa4hesag hsafs eH shs nusssAa lines aa@iae Ffafa s4shsa tAa nsss la ss Fpnefsea shas sAs Aassrssns wanted 1o saEs reader iAs siI3, ess taa sswgss.a wsas aisrs @eala sol hsss eg is. assesssns shAs tas etif epeaa sefs sas Aass siAns,
 
 Circulating i4sAsas1 gax Hww Msass as Efses, fas stss aemsam s1 1ssat8wsas. Me.nssEAs Nssa~ ss sass sssr saasA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

DOVER, Noy ze AH Allied n@@4 srsp elese 10 ihe ua-nAa aess sa Isremerha*pA lsanshsH4 | sssei . pf sofEea@eB aTlTfhg gafsan aips to cover. stAElns ssa sasalssg craft and several ssuaafs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

PARIS. ser zs The sa,ia p,.s- iishes 3 report of slight Ealns 's norshsass Franos wsurs aEhtsaE hna been proceeding around iaits AL tens8oR ia sYsaestly caaxsn sFssea Bpoa tha sssaasiaa sn I'olAaa whste tas 1eHmans. Aasis4ans saa Has ssans sfe aIssa sa ssAfF o0mbst
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

Nsssa sestrv sH @ss sss 4se apss.s sAa aAe sa lss8issasst ssseasey NAs hsAAa sH9sh s4E8s esAasat ts s4es aA sAs ns&A8 MAs ss viat sasass a.ss aaseAesass sssa sssaaaaeA 1ssss.sa aat ss NsaAsssst sse s4s stss8 ass sss agtsssss sssa. sAs hAsessA ssssse ssssst afas,sss. Hlss issesaass Asse swAe ssasss ssasa@ssApa aassa ~ss 8asts v ssssas taha h@4 habs Asss,s sss ss,a sa,asa# a8asH
 ssses Suu AEAs tatnns nnAas Tnh muaApA
 
 asssNaaesa mess= sa ssss tas eAesM f2aessssNs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

LiRfos. NsT & Tes muastisns ties pisHs ef ths Ngssrasashi saa sssli rr@aa@aina ana ss as8s as 'ts@s aassssrs uf malg4aa ~sil hg shis snsaas bs a&ass
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

I.EMnKRo. Nov ae The Raa slaa forces Investing prxayal as' clare tAal lhe slessAaaa and Aaaaaaaa.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
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ms.a-aAsw-umm mam nss tr@sSssaa MklasA ~ss AAs T@stha sass@e s4.-@ s4sA sss sasaar asss sa.s=s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

sss* AsMf ss sesas ssssasea aNs sassasA ~ sssassss Aseahs essssae 8Hst gesssssAsss ~ s8$ss sf s8s ss@~s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

F@~~~x ei~~SA~s. ssss~s r@~@~a~ .sz4~z AA=@s4s ~~s 6a4<===.s T~sr ss~sss ar~A = shs ss~. s~-ss as1vw
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

LONDON, Nov as ls Is ssti- mated that two and half million Allied including avs handrsd thou ==4aA BFiit74sa iFssaJ'a are noe faGina @=s million Ais hundred thoesand uermAna. the latter however bssAF rapidly reinfnreed The fighting sa terrific
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

LONDON. Sov. 7e --ls is jus re. ported that the Allies have resaksn Daxmunde after terrible lighting iH which sas losses OF hnsh slaes are appalling
 No offitTssAi confirmation of she re- capture <. DasmaRae has been re- snE=s=z
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

sHA Nssss sssais ta ss8gsa hstsas ss ts#st shrss 8saseea s,A . 8As4ss esases
 aA saits u fsss ehk@nsaaNs wsssA eg AAs aFe st tAs sss#a s9 haeHA sNs ssia8t2