davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

confined to the four brotherhoods. prevent any organized body of men however large from interrupting the flow of traffic and the continuance of industrial prosperity by any strike action.
 The article is pointedly directed at Wilson calling upon some admi- nistrative action or recommendation which would be effective along this line.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Russians resumed their offensive at Constanza to draw off Falkenhayn's army of half million men, now threatening to overrun Wallachian Rumanian.
 It is expected that the greater portion of these endorsements will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

endurance in it's effort to pile up collosal profits from over-worked labor. He pledged the united and entire support of the Federation to the brotherhoods in the event of a strike.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

PETROGRAD, Nov. 21.-The Headquarters staff says that on Sun day evening the Rumanians retired from Filiaski before the advancing armies of von Falkenhayn. The lat ter has a great command of half a million men, almost all Austrians or Germans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12.- The Russians in Asia Minor have al ready begun to show signs of winter activity and the long pause in mili- tary operations is broken by a re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

BERLIN. Nov. 21.-Comment there is none. in the papers here upon the Belgians being deported. The general sentiment prevails that the government which is standing sponsor for this policy has a good and sufficient reason which may not now be questioned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The Germans this evening captured Kariova. This means the complete success of von Falkenhayn's very difficult opera tions whose intricacies has evoked unfavorable comment from many of his rivals.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

newed advance upon the rail connec- tions with the capital.
 Nicolas is still in command of the Russian troops.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22
INSISTS ON STRIKE LEGISLATION
FAL BREAKS
 UP RUMAN|AN LINES

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Bucharest wirelesses that Mackenzen has re- lieved Falkenhayn at the Rumanian front and that General Ludendorft is now commanding in Dobrudja.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22
Monastir was announced.

ATHENS, Nov. 21.-Tremendous military activity IS now reported from all along the north Macedonian front. Greece is almost entirely cleared of Bulgar and Teuton forces.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Falkenhayn is breaking the Rumanians' stub- born resistance all the way south of Rosenthurm, with the Rumanians in full withdrawal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Notwith- standing protests of both belligerent and neutral powers, the Belgian de- portations continue. There is con- stant stream of these expelled Bel gians passing in all returning trains to Germany. The number de- ported will soon reach the half a million mark.
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-It is unoffi- cially stated that the United States has made representations to Ger many at the instance of the Entente against the gross violation of inter- national law in the deportation of the Belgians.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22
WE CAN DO IT.

For drst class work ana prom ?, delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~nI e U and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON Pros
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

be sent to Dobrudscha through the Black Sea.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22
AUSTRIAN RULER STRICKEN
 WITH VERY CRAVE ILLNESS

VIENNA, Nov. 21.-It is officially announced that Franz Josef is suff- ering from severe cold with fever ish symptoms of a grave nature developing. Bulletins are issued hourly indicating the serious nature of the illness.
 BERLIN, Nov. "A govern ment bulletin this evening publishes the text of the reply from Vienna in response to request as to the condition of Franz Josef The bulle-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

eight millions which were in em- ployees' treasury.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

SOFIA, Nov. 21.-The great Ger man gains in Rumania are coming with a reassuring effect after the fall of Monastir. The populace were panic stricken when the capture of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

Let us estimaye on your JOD WorB
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22
TEUT0NS STILL RETIRE BEFORE SERB ATTACK

LONDON, Nov. 21.-General Sarrail reports that the Allies con- tinue their advance with the ene- mics retiring from Monastir; now the new Teuton lines are at the nearest point, twenty miles from Monastir.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The British Admiralty has completed the inves- tigation of the sinking of the Row anmore and will place the final re- port in the hands of the American Embassy as requested. No particu- lars are given out.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- Cabled text of the German reply to the United States interrogations re- lative to the sinking of the Rowan
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

sunk and which did not attempt to run after called upon to stop.
 The steamer Antwerpen was de- stroyed according to all the rules of International Law, claim the Ger. mans.
 The report denies that any boat was sunk unwarned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-22

more are to hand with the State De- partment. These agree with earlier statements on the subject and are not commented upon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
LISTENING TO THE
EUROPEAN BATTLE
OF SOUND WAVES
Great Wireless Stations En-
gage in Daily Combat for
the Benefit of the Neutral
Nations.
BY CARL w. AcKERMAN.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

Field Wireless Station in South
ern Hungary. Sept. 20.-(By MaiI)-
Tick = tick tick; tick tick tick
tick" 1t is the Paris wireless station
making wireless charge against some
statement of the central powers. Sud
denly there are other sharp reports.
"Tfck-tick, tick; tick, tick, tick-t tick. +"
The Berlin station is replying to the
attack. A few minutes later the Lon
don Marconi tower breaks in. Rome.
too, enters. then Athens and CONSTANT
nople. Within few minutes the wire
less battle Is on. The allies and tho
central powers are fighting in the air.
Charge after charge is made. The
tick -ticks'' come as quick and sharp
as drum fire" at the front It is be-
tween and o'clock in the afternoon
and the battle has reached its height.
This brief description of wireless
battle was written on the battlefield.
here In southern Hungary. The Uni
ted Press correspondent was the first
neutral correspondent to witness such
battle although they have been going
on since the beginning of the war.
These battles between the belligerent
wireless stations to one who could I'M
derstand telegraphy would be the most
thrilling and fascinating of any battles
In the war. They are interesting be
cause the weapons are bloodless, be-
cause the cannon are the wireless sta
lions and because the shots are waves
of sound. sent out through the air.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Just as the men on the battlefelds
in France and Russia are fighting for
victory. so the wireless stations are
fighting for the same. but their imme-
date object is to reach the neutrals.
Because France and Germany and
Germany and England are at war these
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

was stolen.
In the late summer and fall the
thieves confined their operations large
ly to the fashionable places along the
North Shore, including Essex, Mar
blehead. Beverly. and Misunderstanding
the Sea. With the close of the SUM-
ner homes by the wealthy residents
the gang apparently have shifted their
operations to Boston suburbs. where
several big breaks bearing the familiar
ear marks of their work have been
reported recently.
One of the biggest raids by the gang
was at the summer home of Samuel
d. Warren at Essex Here jewelry
and silverware to the value of nearly
$4,000 was taken. This job combined
good luck and hard luck for the
thieves, for, although they had little
difficulty in entering the house and
found the safe door unlocked, they
overlooked several thousand dollars
worth of jewelry which was at their
finger tips. However, the jewelry they
obtained amply repaid them for their
efforts. One of the most valuable
pieces was a large first class emerald.
in old-fashioned getting. surrounded
with diamonds. on little gold chain,
which was valued at $4,000. A full
description of this and other pieces Of
jewelry stolen from the Warren home,
including many heirlooms Of almost
priceless value, has been sent broad
cast over the country. but SO far not
the slightest clue has been obtained as
to the identity of the gang Of thieves
or their method OF disposing Of their
| loot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
Mystery Surrounds Big Jeweky Hauls
From Summer Homes

Boston. Oct. 21.-"Somewhere in
" are several bushels of jewelry
with an aggregate value of probably
quarter of a million dollars that has
been stolen the past few months from
suburban homes in the vicinity of Bos-
ton and from the summer homes in
the fashionable colonies along the
North Shore. What has become of the
vast amount of jewelry is as much OF
a mystery as is the identity OF the
thieves who stole it. All that is defi-
nitely known is that the cleverest
thief hunters of the big detective
agencies as well as the police of near
ly all the New England cities have
been conducting a diligent but fruit
less search for some clue that would
lead to the recovery of the stolen
jeWelry and the capture OF the thieves.
Meanwhile the wealthy residents of
this section remain in a state of panic
lest their homes may be the next to
be visited by the jewel thieves.
What to the police is the most
mystifying angle of the case is the fact
that not the slightest clue has been
unearthed as to the whereabouts of
any of the stolen jewelry. The amount
and value of the loot are so great that
to those experienced in such matters
1t appears almost incredible that 1t
could have been disposed of without
1t becoming known. Advertisements
describing some of the stolen jewelry
and offering a big reward for it's re-
covery have been published in the
newspapers. Every pawnshop within
a radius of several hundred miles OF
Boston, and even those in distant ci-
ties, have been gone through with a
fine tooth comb. Every known fence
has been raided and hundreds OF
stool pigeons" have been quizzed. But
all has been in vain.
| The police are willing to admit that
| the gang is one of the "slickest" with
which they have ever been called upon
to deal. The thieves are believed to be
of the automobile type, who rendez-
voused in Boston or some more distant
city, motored to the place where the
theft was to be committed. made the
break and then sped away. About the
only basis for this theory, however
lies in the fact that an automobile OF
some other conveyance would have
been necessary in many cases to carry
away the large quantity of silverware
! iewelry and valuable bric-a -brac that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
NO FRI ENDS, NO BAIL,
HE GOES TO JAIL

Taunton, Mass, Oct. 21.-"Ah got no
friends; as got no bail, so it's UP to me
to go to JAIL" unused Richard Wilson,
of Fort Worth, Tex. today after Judge
Austin had fined him S. for drunken
ness. While the court tried in vain to
suppress Smiles, Wilson went on
'Ah been in the south and All been
in the west,
But the jails of the east All like the
best.
It's thirty days here and ten days
there,
But here all gets the best of care"
Not having a five spot. the poetical
prisoner went to spend 10 days in one
of his favorite cells.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS HIS BROTHER

Chicago, Oct. 21-Tony Magiera, II
knew his big brother kept a great
big" gun hidden away in the top OF his
clothes closet. Boy curious, Tony
climbed up and found It He was
wondering IL he could not be a police
man, or a soldier or something whom
bang!
Tonys brother Stanley, aged 8, top
pied over. He died instantly with q
bullet through his chest.
Nancy johnson, the wife Of an
American naval officer. is generally
credited with having been the inventor
of the ice-cream freezer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

stations cannot fight Communicate
With each other. They must fight the
air currents to reach New York. All
their attacks are directed to neutrais
but In so directing them the attacks
encircle the globe. Day and night
some wireless station is battling. But
at o'clock In the afternoons, European
time, the greatest battles are fought,
for at that time the official war an
nouncements OF the contending armies
are announced. These are the ammu-
milton for the battles. Berlin opens too
attack with statement regarding the
fighting on the west and east front T.
The Eiffel tower in Paris replies with
counter attacks-the official Paris an
nouncement. Later Vienna comes in,
then Rome. Constantinople and London
AS the guest today of n Hungarian
engineer who for eight years lived in
Chicago, I witnessed, or rather heard,
a wireless battle. We visited the wira-
less station in the field where the pow
er for the station was furnished by IN
automobile and a movable dynamo.
The first lieutenant explained how a
plunge in one cylinder changes the
radius Of the wireless sound so that
we could hear Paris and how change
In the plug made 1t possible for us to
hear London. Another change brought
Constantinople to our ears and other
changes took us to the battlefields of
Athens or Rome.
To witness a wireless battle one
needs but an ordinary telephone re-
ceiver, such as the girl operators have
at central, those which fit over the
head. The wire is attached to a small
black board with small nickle poles on
1t. With this in ones left hand, held
at a slight angle one stands in the field
and listens. There are scores of sharp
tick ticks" the first lieutenant al
ones side explains that this "P' and
| then "a" then an "r'' 81" and IS" fol-
low in quick succession. The Paris
wireless tower is giving its regular af-
ternoon general staff report. The first
lieutenant makes an adjustment. The
| "tick-tc are no longer legible. Sc
| he takes from small box a glass tube
and holds 1t in the air. 1t Is about as
| long as ones finger. Immediately the
wireless waves become flashes of light
in this small tube and one can watch
the report which one can't hear.
| Such is a glimpse of the part the
wireless stations are playing in this
war. Because they are not so thrilling
so terrible or so great as the battles
on land the wireless battles have fol
two years gone unreported.
A<-A
n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL.

Chicago, OCT. 2f.--Harry Wieland.
aged 3, is dead here today from inter-
nal injuries received while playing
football with boys in jackson park two
weeks ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

To the Star: Is Tennyson ]. Daft a
real name or pen name?
INQUIRER.
Real name. His pen name was No
9073.-Kansas City Star
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
MINNESOTA TROOPS
START FOR BORDER

Camp Bobleter, Fort Smelling, Mimi,
July 1.-THE first of Minnesota's men
are off for the front.
While men of the other regiments
looked on and shouted assurances Of
a reunion soon on the border the Third
regiment broke camp and entrained
for the Southwest.
There were no false ideas of glory
to be won by the members of the
Third as they swung through the Fort
Smelling grounds to the station. Guard
ing the Southern border of the United
States against raids by bandits from
stormy Mexico would be no frolic, the
youngsters realized, but there was no
lack of enthusiasm, all were eager to
get on the job, to get nasty business
cleaned up and over with as soon as
possible.
Most of those who took the trains
at Camp Bobleter for Texas were
youngsters, many of them seeming no
older than school boys, yet all capable
OF performing the work they are being
sent to do.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
BRITISH ii NOT EXCITED
over VOYAGE OF sue

London, July 11.-Much interest has
been aroused in England over the ar
rival of the German submarine
Deutschland at an American port. The
news received is given which make no
in the evening papers, which make no
comment.
AS to the voyage and the proposal
to establish a line Of submarines be-
tween Germany and America no ap-
prehension whatever finds expression.
1t was pointed out that in view of
the repeated voyages of both British
and German submarines to the eastern
Mediterranean. the crossing of the At
lantic was not to be considered an un.
usual feat.
"The only surprise is that it was not
done before" said one official, who
added that there was no reason why
submarines should not get through the
North sea, unless they met with a
mishap."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

100 ACRES-with good set of build
ings, near town, all pillow except 3
or acres timber, a dandy farm
and easy terms, $1,000 cash, bal
ance 5 per cent. long time. Price
$4,000.
60 ACRES-la miles from, 5 miles to
station, fine set of buildings, all
pillow except acres timber. Pos
session given after crops are re-
moved. A fine little farm for Sc, :
900. Half cash, balance 5 per
cent.
esa ACRES-Not far from Red Wing,
IL miles from Lake City on ain
road. Possession given next fall.
A good set of buildings, well and
engine, garage and c. c. 20 Rods
off Lake Front. SO acres under
plow. Level land; black, sandy
loan, clay sub-soil. A splendid
Stock and Grain Farm. Price $40, :
600: So, 500 cash, balance $500 each
wear with per cent. interest.
A good many others. Write.
Come.
Red Wing is a city of 10, 900 people,
located 40 miles south OF st. Paul and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
DANGER OF WAR IS OVER
Mexican General Orders His Border
Force to Disband.

Douglas, Ariz., July lin state.
ment issued to the press General p.
Elias Gales, military commander OF
Sonora, said:
"Advices | received from Mexico
City were so satisfactory and made me
feel so sure there can be no break be-
tween Mexico and the United States
that l have ordered the Rehabilitation
of my troops in the border districts.
81 have also extended an invitation
to foreigners to return to Sonora and
will protect them and their property.
Each of my subordinate command
ers has been instructed to punish any
one, soldier or civilian, who does not
extend every courtesy to foreigners"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
Sold in Cresco by Pierce, Cunningham 4 Rice

Minneapolis on the main line of the c.
M. & St. P. Ry. and C. G. w. Ry., on
the Mississippi River, which afford
ample transportation facilities ard nat
urally highest prices are paid for all
farm products. There is no better
county in southern Minnesota or north
ern Iowa than Goodhue County of which
Red Wing is the county seat. We shall
be very glad to have you come and
look US over and assure you you will
not be disappointed. All land shown
free of charge and R. r. fare refunded
to Buyers.
BRYAN LAND AGENCY,
44t4 Red Wing, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
TEUToN SEA RAIDERS
SINK ENGLISH BOATS

Berlin, July According to a
statement given out by the Overseas
News agency German warships be
tween July and 8. sank eight trawl-
ers near the English coast.
German sea forces from July 4 t.
g." the news agency says, sank ne1r
the English coast the trawlers QreNr'
Bee. Anil Anderson, Peep oilav
Watcliul. Nancy Human, PetuEa. Car
rell Bessie and Newark Caste.
"Of these the Queen Zee. Watchful
and Petuna were shell d with artil-
lery because they attempted to es.
cape after being warned"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
BRYAN LAND AGENCY,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Margaret OConner, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, That the subscrib-
re has been duly appointed administrator
to the Estate of Margaret OConner, late of
Vernon Springs tvs. in the County of How
ard Stale of Iowa. deceased intestate and
has taken upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands upon the Es-
tate Of said deceased are required to exhibit
the same: and persons indebted to the said
Estate are called upon 20 make ayment to
NJ. J. McCARVILLE,-
June q, 1918. 40 ADMINISTRATOR
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
Notice to Automobile Drivers!

Our ordinance limits the speed of
automobiles in the business districts to
10 miles per hour and in the residence
districts to Is miles per hour. We most
respectfully request all drivers to res
pect this ordinance and cheerfully COM
ply with it, if not complied with we
shall take the necessary steps to en-
force it to the letter, from and after
10th of July. A. E. BARKER,
46t2 Mayor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
DEUTSCHLAND TITAN o.
SUBMARINE CRAFT.

Baltimore. July II. = The.
Deutschland is the biggest sub
marine that ever arrived in
American waters. 1t is 215
feet long and draws 1908 feet
of water. Its superstructure
shows about II feet above the
water. 1t is a stanch looking
craft, its sides apparently be-
ing double the thickness Of the
ordinary submarines. 1t did
not appear unusually rusty from
frequent submerging and its
engines were in excellent ccndi-
ton. 1t is driven with two Die
Eel engines and can make II
knots when submerged. 1t
easily makes Is knots on the
surface and can make Is.
1t is thirty feet wide and he's
sleeping accommodations foH
forty people. but it only carried
a crew of twenty-seven-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
GERMANS HALT
BRITISH Drive
Six Charges Necessary to Re-
take Trones Woods.
FIGHT At CLOSE QUARTERS
Both Sides Are Said to Have Suffered
ve-y Heavy Losses In Desperate
Hand 70 Hand observation-disclosures,
Capture Hill Near Peronne.

Capture Hill Near Peronne.
London, July lin one Of the most
desperate hand to, hand struggles OF
the Western front the Germans drove
back the advancing British and enter.
ed the Trones woods.
Five great waves Of German infantry,
reinforced by heavy guns behind them
rolled against the British lines in their
new position and were thrown back
again.
The sixth assault succeeded and the
British were thrust out of the woods.
The English are organizing themselves
for another attempt to capture the pc,
sition and desultory fighting continued
in the wood.
The casualties on both sides were
heavy.
With the British suffering reversal
the French drove on toward Peronne,
and announced that brilliant attack
had carried Hill 81. an important
height which dominates the Somme
river southeast OF Biaches and gives
the French a great advantage in their
campaign back of the German lines.
French Capture Village.
The taking by the French of Biaches
village, on the bank of the Somme. op'
posite St. Radegonda, the principal
suburb of Peronne, was accomplished
in about an hour and half. Every
German in the village was killed or
captured.
While Berlin declares that the at
tacks of the Russians on the East
front have been repulsed at every
point, Petrograd proclaims another i'm
portant advance in Volhynia.
The Russians declare they are cross
ing the bitterly defended River Stok
hod at several points in their march
toward Kovel.
The Germans organized on the left
bank of the river and are holding their
ground, pouring fire into the soldiers
crossing the stream.
The crossing of the river. it is indi
Gated, is costing the Russians many
lives, for almost every bridge has
been destroyed by the enemy and the
waters have been mined.