davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

PARIS, March 24.-There was a lack of momentum in the German forward movements northwest of Verdun today, and the French ar tillery drove back assault after as- sault upon the French positions, a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

LONDON, March 24.-A croas Channel Passenger liner was sunk today but all details are lacking. It is not known what happened the steamer. .tt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

Grand Headquarters insists that the Verdun drive is proceeding, smoothly, satisfactorily and with un- varied success. The Germaa losses are relatively not great.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

ticle of truth in the alleged revolt ofA Herrera and his command in Chihuahua.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

EL pASO. Earck a<-A courier arrived reporting that tae Americana engaged Villa near NameQuipa driv- ing the bandit chieftain from tke field.
 General PershfnE and General Bert&ni are nov meeting to AErAnEc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

WASHINGTON, p. C., March 24.- It is stated that the Entente powers have declined to disarm the liners The powers say that they cannot place any trust in the word of Ger many and no assurances given by that nation are worth any more than the paper on which they are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25
PASSENGER LINER SUNK
 IN THE BRITISH CHANNEL

written. The disarming of the lin- CTS would be simply to court disaster at the hands of the submarines which would like nothing better than to destroy them, no matter how much or to whom they pledged against doing any such thing.
 NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.
 A meeting of the Seward Peninsula Republican Club will be hold satus- day Evening at Hunter Hall at 8 P. M. Business of importance.
 W. DARCY CHACE, President.
 c. H. MILOT. Secretary. .. ..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

For your dogs. Kirlzs Sore Foot Remedy soc. and $1.00. Grants Sure Shot Mauge Remedy BOG. and $1.OO, at Lomen's Drug Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

FL PASo, March 3&.-Untted Ststss eonsul Hcher &t chihuahua
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

dun defense would fall today Is ri- diculed but admitted to be un-
 official. ler The report is declared to be in 'trinsicafy absurd.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

able to carry on . long EReeiiIa
 asht. Bat this is not nov posaibie tor him.s alsa Y se gt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Let us estimate on soar soe Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

Black Sea was the total destruction of a large fleet of Turkish transports laden with troops and supplies and en route to Thebizond. It Is sad that the warships imisled the trans ports by signalling with the Turk ish code, and by flying the Turkish flag, thus turing them to destruc- ton.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

Let us ssts~aIs on yo.r Jo" wos'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

Let us. estimate on ynus Job w"r+
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

sow is ts~ slsse so ssub~rvsa~.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25

Gsfl4slA NEWS Rl0ssE. inxAD
 1EH WOgu1Inn.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-25
VILLAS RIGHT HAND
 MAN TO SURRENDER

conditions were supposed to ss fgenerai.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
TALES OF ALL KINDS
IN AUGUST ARGOSY
Mystery, Adventure, Love, and
Humor Blended in Stories.

Mystery. adventure. love tales. and
humor are blended In the August Argosy.
on sale today.
Joseph Ivers Lawrence contributes a
full book-length novel. Hampton OF the
Heights" which combines love and adj
venture in a way that grips the readers
interest to the end.
There Is timely interest In the short
gtory. dropping Into Mexico" by +. *.
Scribner The story deals with an adven-
furious aeroplane trip into Mexico at the
time of the Columbus raid and the time
ly arrival of the American military ex-
petition to eXtricate the adventurous
airmen.
Ills Isle of Refuge" by Fred C.
'Smale is an adventurous tale that holds
the interest.
Leslie Davis contributes an airy yarn.
Hello Somebody" There is a mystery
story by r. X. Thompson, The Mec
In 4l9," and short stories by Frank a.
Russell, Kenneth Rossiter, Helen n.
Holden. George b. Walker. and Mary
Isabel Boynton.
There Is another installment OF 1.-THE
Star OF Adventure" the gripping story
OF royalty, love. and war, which sends
an American on an adventurous trip -
Europe.
The conspiracy story by Stephen Bran
dish. His Mad Move on the Movies"
comes to an end with this issue. Poems
by Minna Irvine and Clarence Urmy
are added attractions In an intensely
interesting Argosy number.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
SCHOOL PUPILS DEFECTS

An Investigator representing the
New York Society for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, in an extended
report, makes the startling declara-
ton that from 70 to " per cent OF
school children have physical defects;
impaired hearing, sight, teeth, bad
tonsils, lung trouble, weak hearts, or
other trouble.
The nurses in the schools, whose
business Is to discover these cases
and take steps to have proper meas
ures applied, are overworked, and
unable to finish their tasks. They
can recommend to parents that chill
dren be given needed treatment; but
II the parents pay no attention, they
have not time to follow the cases to
the homes and. by proper persuasion,
get attention at least in larger
share of instances.
The worst aspect of this condition
is that in most cases the children's
ills are such that prompt attention,
at the right time, would prevent
their getting more serious. Here in
Washington beginning has been
made in the direction Of providing
nurses in the schools, for exactly this
kind of supervisory work. The force
is hopelessly insufficient, and efforts
have been made to increase 1t; with
re ;ults not thus far very encourage
ing.
It is coming nowadays to be real
lied that the community owes q
broad and very important duty to
children, during their adolescence, in
these regards; q duty whose per.
Torrance or nonperformance will
largely determine the ability of mer
and women of the next generation
to give the best service to them,
eelyes and to society.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Washington Adventists
Do Missionary Work

large party OF Seventh Day Adj
ventists will sail from San Francis
co on August !. as missionaries to the
Orient.
Among those who will represent the
church In Eastern countries will be
three couples from Takoma Fark.
They will all take up their work In
different parts of China. Those who
have answered the call from Takoma
Park are: DIR. and Mrs. ]. n. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Kuhn. and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Conger.
The entire party will be headed by
Elder II. c. Porter. who has spent a
year in America and is now returning
to the Orient.
The other missionaries who will make
up the party are: Mr. and Mrs. r. C.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Cottrell
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Loveland, Mr.
and Mrs. o, +. Sevrens. Mr.. and Mrs
S. l.. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. o. Swart.
out. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Jacques, Mr.
and Mrs. c. +. Blandford. Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Brewer, Mr., and Mrs. Lyman Bowers
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Morris. Mr. ant
Mrs. r. G. Brines, Mr.. and Mrs. w
p. Barto, and Mrs. Irving S.einel, ant
Mrs. j. f. Fulton and Miss Jessl,
Fulton.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
WAR COSTS TO NEUTRALS

The American Congress was
roundly denounced, few years ago,
for awful extravaganza, when the
appropriations for biennial period
amounted to a billion dollars. "But
it's billion-dollar country" retorted
Tom Reed.
Pretty cheap country, that. 1t is
row in the three-billion class. the
appropriations for. this. year will, ex-
coed billion and half, and there
is little prospect that they will be
much less another year; SO the three
billion biennium is here.
Tho war, though we are not in it,
is chiefly responsible for adding a
half billion to the national budget
this year. Fortunately, this country
can stand it. We are the one great
country, save only Japan, that has
distinctly and extensively prospered
by reason Of the war.
But consider the situation of some
of the minor nations. Switzerland,
entirely surrounded by warning ma
lions, threatened now from one side,
again from the other, is compelled
to maintain a neutrality that is we'll
nigh impossible. Germany insists
on getting certain supplies from
Switzerland, and threatens, if they
are denied, to cut off Switzerland
from iron and coal. The Swiss are
between the devil and the deep sea-
only they don't have the blessed
privilege of taking to the sea, il
they choose that horn of the d.
lemma.
Holland has been making money
out of the war, but spending il
prodigally keeping it's army ready
and strengthening its Notifications
1t is now about floating a big war
loan to help meet it's emergencies.
In the Scandinavian countries
great suffering is reported among
the common people because so many
of the breadwinners are with the
army. and they are paid practically
nothing. Roumania, surrounded, like
Switzerland, by warning nations
dragged first one way and then the
other, suffers about all the misfor.
tunes that could be imposed on 9
belligerent; and Greece, which like
wise is not in the war, is still worse
off.
1t is literally the worlds war; no
body is outside the range of til
malign influence.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
MEANS BETTER LIVING.

1T means better farms. bigger crops.
more money. better living conditions In
homes better fed children. and conse-
anently more rapid advance In schools.
Better children make better men.
1T means a more progressive. more
dependable. richer Russian peasantry.
1t means all that and more besides"
Tchaykovsky speaks English huentiy.
He moved to Kansas In 1870 and started
n community there. moral success.
II failed for lack Of funds. whercupon
the founder went to Chester. Pa. and
worked as n carpenter. Later he got
n lob in a Philadelphia sugar mill
subsequently to Paris. then to London
uec2). he returned to the United States
committees In New York. Boston. Balti-
more. philadelphia. Cleveland. Cincin-
natl. Chicago. Denver. and other cities
In 1907 he returned to Russia. where he
was arrested and nut In prison.
Working for Russian People.
Since 1910 Tchaykovsky has been
working here as a member OF the cen,
traI cooperative committee. helping 90
operative societies get started. and Is So
happy Mt the Job that his face post
lively beams.
I'VE have ALWAYS fought drink" hs
told me. but when vodka was pro
hibited our committee asked: VIVA,
are you going to give the people in
You know our villages are few anc
far between. Our rural districts are
lonely. Vodka waa a curse. but II wa,
also 4 diversion. which was why II go
such hold on Russia.
80 our thousands Of rural COT rativt
societies all over the empire got busy
We organized diversions to keen IN,
peasants and villagers from missin,
their vodka.
Most OF our stores. offices. banks
and warehouses are two-storied build
ings. on the ground floor business 4
transacted On the floor above ar
halls. These we turned into theaters
cinema halls. and community meeting
places, where folks could come for di
version. We organized bands. amateu
thea tricals. and so on. We give con
certs The people come In droves. an
everybody has good time.
Vodka Not Much Missed.
II don't think the vodka is misse
| much.
I'm the meantime. peasants hav
| more money than they ever saw before
And despite the war our cooper
| alive societies are growing at a won
derful rate.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

available. England couldn't and
wouldn't fight; and then II rushed
into the hottest fight Of all, and
swept all before It. England was
certain that the western line was air
tight; the war must be won in the
east; and then England hurled its
mighty machine right squarely
against the western line, and is now
crashing through.
Maybe the British aren't such su-
preme incompetents as it has been
fashionable to regard them. Maybe
they have rather enjoyed having
everybody sorry for their incapacity.
Maybe they have fooled their
enemies, as we'll AS the rest Of us.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

cargo carriers of our own shores; to
carry her submarine blockade to this
side Of the Atlantic; to drop bombs
on Baltimore or New York, as she
has done on London and the English
east coast towns. II would be an ef-
fort to give the thin guise Of q COM
mercial significance to instrument
talities that heretofore have had the
single and sole character Of military
use. Il would amount to demand
that the United States modify its at
titude toward these craft, in fash
ion altogether to the advantage Of
Germany.
The United States, having such
notice served on it, can do little save
to accept service-and prepare It's
case for defense. The last few weeks
have made more plain than ever be-
fore that mastery Of the air is Of
vital Importance in modern war. The
control Of the sea may be tested in
new ways; and the rules that Amer
lea shall apply in determining the
character and the privileges Of SUBJ
marines will have q bearing on these
developments for many years to
come.
The one thing really and seriously
promised by these new employments
of undersea and oversee craft, is a
new military menace; menace that
for the first time really extends to a
nation so nearly isolated as is
America. The only thing to do
about it is to prepare for defense
against these weapons.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
ZEPPELINS AND SUBMARINES

The establishment of a line of
cargo-carrying submarines, followed
by the suggestion that a Zeppelin
may pay us visit and undertake to
carry some freight back to Germany,
doesn't mean much so far as effect
on the blockade Of the central pow
ers is concerned.
But it may mean very great deal
in the implications concerning the
future conduct of this war, and OF
other wars.
The Zeppelin freight line would al
best be a spectacle, not a facility
The submarine system might be
somewhat more serviceable; but
never important enough to contrib
ute seriously to supplying Germany
with what she needs.
On the other hand, creation Of
these services would be service Of
notice on this country that German,
intended to place herself in position
should occasion arise. to submarin,
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Church Notes.

The Rev. W. Il. wedde-spoon W.T. de-
liver a sermon on "Ine unIauInV IN
umph," tomorrow morning at the nun
dry NJ. f. Church. In The evening, at
The Bright HOUR Or. " edderS p'on
VIII speak on The JOYS OF Lie. one
or series or sermons.
Inc Rev. toward |. stewart. pastor
OF the second BAPTIST church. viii speak
Lincoln Park at 4 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Rev. c. NJ. Como,.er. past OF
the First Methodist Prot slant Lnu' IN.
Is attending the christian End"avor
Convention at Atlanta Homer J.
Councillor, chairman OF the Y. NJ. I. A,
extension work committee. VIII speak
at the morning service ana rage Mck.
Etchison. religious work director =" the
\. NJ. G. A.. will speak IN tine evening.
homer j. Councillor vii. conduct the
evening service at the Fifteenth street.
| Christian Church tomorrow and denver
an address. ihe true fatrlot.
Page Mex. Etchison will spea.. O.
morrow morning at the Sixtn fresoyter-
ian Church on Personal Respo'."'nii'
ity.
William Knowles Coooer. genera soc
| rotary of the \. NJ. Z. A.. left "rrs'
DAY night Tor the Southern N. q A
summer School at BACK Mohntain "
| L.. where he will teacn.
| Elder l.. C. Sheafe will deliver the
sermon at the Israel Baptist Church
| So Eleventh street northeast. at Il
| o'clock tomorrow.
Congressman Walter NJ. Chandler viii
speak at the Gospel Mission. PA Johr
Marshall place northwest. tomorrow
e,ening. Mr.. William l.. Clark will pre-
side at the meeting. Mrs. Florence Wea
derspoon Bue will sing.
| The usual open-air services OF the mis-
sion will b" conducted by Superintendent
II. W. Kline. Mt Ninlh and X streets
northwest. AT 1870 o'clock. and Four-and
a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue Il
I O'Clock p. M.
The Rev. q. c. Mclean Will de'r e.
special sermons tomorrow and mex
sunday at the Douglas Memorial ~ r.
DR.. McIean's subject tomorrow vii
be characteristics of saints on t.artn'
| ana on the following sunday, Ihar1c
| teristics of saints In Heaven.
tomorrow evening at the Nesper '';r
vice from Z TO 4 O'Clock he Will d-nve
n sermon, DO | Honor Ihrist l.. N!
Use OF sunday me JOINT Choir o
the Epworth League and the Dc"Ela
| Memorial Church, VIII render I"o
gram of sacred music.
The Rev. Edgar Beckwith. pastor o
the First Presbyterian Church, or VII
mington, ILL.,, will $reach at TIN morn
Ing and evening services OF the Fourtl
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth ant
Fairmont streets northwest, tomorrow
The evening service will be held In tn
tent. A large chorus, under the direc
ton OF James A. MacElwee, Will sing.
An open-air meeting will be conducte,
tonight by the Fourth Presbyterial
Church, at the corner of Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest MI
Walter Cabel will be In charge. MI
Cabel was formerly engaged In open
air work with the National Bible In
stitute, of New York City.
The Rev. f. Hez Sven, pastor OF tn
! Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh an
streets northeast, will relate sum
: mertine story Sunday night on tn
theme 1.-TWO Men IN Love With On
Woman" Baptism will be given at tn
end Of the service. The theme for tn
mornings address is "our Foreknow
! able DAYS"
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
John S. Bennett Will
Address Vaughn Class

John s. Bennett. superintendent Of the
Central Union Mission. will appear be-
fore the Vaughn class of Calvary Bap-
fist Sunday School tomorrow morning
ment of the work Of that mission for
the down.and- outers-a work In which
the Vaughn class. whose motto Is The
Other Fellow" Is particularly interested.
have conducted the service at the Cen
trail Union Mission on the third Satur-
day evening of each month, and the
class has renovated and completely
furnished room In the dormitory there.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Rev. L. Curtis Talmage
Is to Deliver Sermon

The Rev. L. Curtis Talmage. of Terre
Haute. Ind. Is to conduct the IL o'clock
service at Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow. II was announced.
The music will include an organ pre-
ludc. "Adagio,' offertory, soprano solo.
with Thee. There Is Forgiveness" by
Mrs. A. L. Haycock. and an organ post
lude by Claude Robson, organist.
Mrs. Ada Arundel-Pillow. contralto. Of
the church quartet. is spending a portion
Of her Vacation with friends In Pennsyi-
vania. c. ID. Church. tenor, Is at his
country home, In Berwyn, Md.
During the summer vacation of the
pastor. the weekly Thursday prayer
meetings will be led by workers of the
congregation, II is announced.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Prohibits Carrying of
Gasoline in Tank Cars

BOSTON, Mass, July H-Fire Pre-
Prevention Commissioner John A.
O'Keefe, whose authority to regulate the
storage and handling Of gasolene In the
metropolitan district of Boston is SUI
preme. has placed a ban on the hauling
of the fluid through the streets In the
commissioner made very thorough
study OF the explosion that caused such
tremendous damage at Detroit when
some miles OF streets We're blow up, and
then he began to look Tor possibilities
of a like nature In Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Carrier Pigeons Used
To Collect Orders

CLEVELAND. July 15.-Weary Of
having his orders delayed by wire and
slowed by mail service. George E. sned-
den. salesman for Cleveland firm.
bought some carrier pigeons which have
done so well that his firm has Just In
stituted a Statewide system OF carrier
pigeon communication among all its
salesmen
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Walks Three Miles On
His lO6th Birthday

PITTSBURGH. July l5.-"Just to
show the smart young folks he could
paddle his own canoe" William Hey
lens, who says he is log years old, cele-
brated his birthday today by walking
from his home In North Versailles
township, to the office Of his friend,
Squide w. A. Bryan. at Turtle Creek,
about a mile and a half. then walked
back home.
When the civil war began Mr.. Hey
lens tried to enlist in the union army,
but his age was against him as he vas
then fifty years old.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Rev. r. w. Coe to Preach.

the theme OF the Rev. Robert Wood
Coe. assistant pastor of the First
Congregational Church. at the II
o'clock service tomorrow. DR.. STAINS
field, the choir director. has arranged
an interesting musical program,
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Amusements.

Belasco-'Twilight Sleep" 2. 1850 1880. and
y. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 2:i5 and SIS D. m,
Loew's Columbia Photoplays. 1870 q. m. "a
IL p. m,
Lyceum-Stock burlesque. 2:l5 and s:i5 D. m
Glen Echo-Open-air amusementg. dancing
and free movies.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing
Great Falls. Va.-Free concerts. dancing
popular amusements,
Garden ontinvous motion pictures. 10 a. m
to II D. m.
strand-Continuous motion pictures. 10 q. m
70 II p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

I'm one district alone the number OF
cooperative unions has grown Fi1ce
the war from - to dol. we MAD only
20 wholesale societies last year. Now
there are over 400. In 1911 there were
but II credit unions in all Russia
whereas at present, there are over 60
through which about 10000 separate CO.
operative credit societies are working
Our Moscow. or mother. committee
alone Ia co-ordinating the work OF
more than 1000 groups: each grour
saT Of srSsnle soc1et Central
operative Credit Bank in Moscow. rur
like stock concern, other co-ope:ativs
credit banks holding the stocn. Though
war. we did a ,iiS.cco'oco bSslncss II Il
1915. This bank has its own office IL
London executing our foreign orders
buying and selling. To show the extern
reaper Irvine In the United States I,
the value OF 1880 last year.
The siberian societies have thei
own bank In London. buy and sell 70
themselves.
Expanding in Every Direction.
I'VE are branching out in every di
rection. building our own -four mills
starch works. oil plants. machine
shops, and so on. We are going t.
Bardinsky. in Siberia. we have ou
own light plant giving the inhabi
tants electricity for 81 year. Owe
forty papers In Russia are devoted
exclusively to our work.
our goods are good goods. Every
thing the best, and all for the people
That Is our motto.
I'm conjunction with the Zemstvt
Union. we are helping Russia and tn,
allies. Since the beginning of tn,
war Siberia alone has furnished tn
army with 3l.000.000 pounds of but
ter, with thousands CT tons Of hay
with lard, oats. and other supplies
in all, about seven million dollars
worth.
"OIr best work for Russia, how
| ever. has been to make for a pros
| porous peasantry, advise II. and gen
orally aid II in locking after it's in
| terests. This has undoubtedly con
tributed to the nations fightin.
! strength; therefore. during the rccen
| months we have left strictly wa
work to the Zemstvo. meanwhile, w
have given greater attention to loca
| or peasant. needs.
The total investment in cur CO
| operatives is now $500. 100000 O
equal TO the Anglo-Fr war loa
hoated In America. We shall continu
| to increase"
! left the sixty five-year-old work
err smiling contentediy. His whcl
life has been devoted to his pecpl,
] Today his cup Of Joy is well-nig
full.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

PETRoGRAD, June II (By )Has the abolition Of vodka
done any real good in Russia"
put this question today Nicholas Tchakovy member of the
Central COOPERATIVE Committee Of Petogad he Of his
desk at committee headquarters.
Tried 1907 revouonis and acquitted doing
bit for Russia His sensitive face remndu of portraits of Long
fellow surrounded by beard and hair very
Done any good he echoed Il" has worked
thing gives Russia sober peasat and peasany
almost double working capacity And 80 Of the Russian
population ITO 100000 sous-are peasants.
MEANS BETTER LIVING.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TO-DAY
Today.

Concert. United States Marine Band. White
House, b,p. m.
Outing. Nebraska State Association. Glen
Echo. afternoon.
odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant drill and
social
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
, II Saloons in Block.

LEXINGTON. Mo-. July l5.-Lexing-
ton today is voting on local option.
town has fourteen saloons. eleven Of
them In one block.