davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-A com mittee of unionists conferred today with the Mayor and asked for his aid in settling the strike, desiring they said to avoid involving the city in any sort of an industrial warfare. They also brought to Mayor Mitchel's attention the fact that the police were not acting impartially, as they were always discriminating against the unionist carmen on strike. They had failed to make a single arrest of any of the gangsters which are employed by the traction
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

company as gun men. The Mayor said that he would certainly see that both sides were impartially treated and that there would be no discrimination. They also told the mayor that in order to assist his work of settlement they would qua rantee that no further strikes would be ordered before next Thursday.
 Mayor Mitchell is now cOnferring with the tractionist heads, although it is said that the company is not inclined to amek any concessions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

Bulgars have made no effort to cross the Danube for the present. The re- duction of Dobrudscha province be- ing the first objective.
 PETROGRAD, Sept. 1S.-Admitt- ing that both Rumanians and Rus sians have retired in the Dobrutja fighting, the Grand Headquarters ri- dicules the reports which the Ger mans have put out of glorious vic tory. The reports are described as vain glorious. Two towns of inn portance, one of them, only, forti- fled, several villages of no import ance whatever, have been covered
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Sept. IS. -Yesterday the arrival of the con- structor of the Deutschland, and the evening report of submarine being some distance outside the neutral limit of waters approaching in this direction, everyone was certain that the Bremen was coming and local German Americans had completed arrangements for it's reception in that event. A wireless today how ever slows that this was United States naval submarine which since
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

army, arrived here today anC were admitted as refugees. They say that Villa attacked the city iI: two columns and seized the penitentiary. tained the upper hand at the peni- tentiary and marked their control by shooting down thirty political prisoners, the Villatist rebels tried to rescue.
 Fierce hand to hand fighting fol- lowed in the streets when the Car ranzists finally brought up one of the Nillatist colmuns in cul de sac
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
uNi0NISTS CONFER WITH
 MAYOR OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Although the city ordinaces strictly require that car crews be experienced and skillful, these are dead letter while the tractionists employ scabs. To- day however there is demand for the enforcement of these laws as an inexperienced crew caused a rear end collision on the streets injuring thirty passengers, one of whom will die.
 'Unionists told the Mayor they were determined to strike unless 6 settlement was effected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

BERNIE, Sept. 18.-Arrivals from Austria say that almost revolution ary demonstrations marked the cul- imitation of a weeks food rioting in the Austrian capital before the police and military restored order. The rioters ransacked stores, footed bakeries and meat houses and tore down high class restaurants in their
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-It is an nounced that the British steamer Kelvinia, turbine engine boat was torpedoed by the Germans on Sept. 2. There were thirty American pas sengers on board. This occasions some concern as it may. mean the revival of the indiscriminate sub- marining that marked the earlier stages of the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
FUNERAL DRAWS GREAT
 CROWDS COLUMBIA CHURCH

rather than regret for the deceased who was relatively little known, that caused the big rush.
 The city is officially partaking in the obsequies and flags are general ly at half mast throughout the city especially on the municipal and gov- ernment buildings.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

COLUMBIA, s. O., Sept. 18.-The funeral of Mrs. Howe, sister of Pre- sident Wilson, drew enormous crowds to the local Presbyterian church, hundreds being unable to secure admission to the services, al- though it is anxiety to participate in the same services with the president
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
FIERCE RIOT CAUSED
 HIGH PRICES VIENNA

VIENNA, Sept. 18.-For the past several days, noisy and violent de- monstrations organized by the anarchist and radical elements, marked the protest of men and women against the high prices of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

LONDON, Sept. S.-Raymond Asquith, son of England's Prime Minister was killed in action yester- day before Thiepval. The British losses in the great battle of Thiep- val will be very large. The battle still rages.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

FL PASO Sept. 1S.-Northern Mexico is again reported to be in a state of turmoil. Four thousand Monterey Carranzist troops have been rushed to Chihuahua to aid in crushing the Villatistas. Juarez troops are held there but they are very active keeping Villatist activ. ities well under control. There is no probability of pro-Villatist ou:- break for tha reason.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-The Russians and Rumanians have now retreated a distance of fifty miles in Dobrud- scha towards Constanza, the Black Sea terminus of the railroad. The Russians are now reviving their ac- tivities in Galicia in an effort to re- lieve the Rumanian pressure.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
BRITISH REPLY MAY
 BE SAME AS BEFORE !

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 1S.-- Today it is indicated that the Brit ish reply to the American note rela- tive to the censorship of neutral mails and interference with non-con- traband, will assume the same form as the defense of the British posi- tion. outlined in their note of Febru-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

frenzy for food. The government charges that the leaders were anar- governments fomented them, as the situation is not serious as far as the food problem is concerned. The government is however taking steps to prevent a recurrence.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

BERNIE, Sept. 1S.-Reports are brought here of food riots in Prague cusing spectators of shipping food across the border to Saxony and other German provinces while need ed there. M,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

food. Beef is now four dollars and rice two dollars pound. Other prices are proportionate.
 The military aided the police in the suppression of these riots in which the women took leading part. ~e- ''+'~ '@N
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

ary on similar topic. The matter will be upheld by international law, the same citation of authorities win be made, and the question submit ted to argument before tribunal later to be arranged. tssas ~
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
LOCAL ITEAIs.

The City yesterday wired out for a 75 horse power Western gas engine for their pumping plant. This is the latest type of engine in the gas motor world and they also telegraphed for Byron-Jackson pump which is guaranteed to pump 1000 gallons minute against 125 pounds pressure. This system Is now in general use in very many outside cities, so they feel confident in installing it in Nome. It is esti- mated that the plant will pay fo1 itself inside of two years. With the La France engine always ready tc fall back on in case of emergency they feel quite safe as far as fire protection is concerned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

PARIS, Sept. 18.-All eyes are now turning to Thiepval where the British are trying desperately to take possession of this natural stronghold. The importance Of Thiepval to the forward thrust of the Allies is not concealed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-The General Staff says that while the strong Ger man position at Thiepval can be held indefinitely by the German forces, for the better defense of the entire west lines, the German troops may be withdrawn from there.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Desperate fighting is proceeding around Thiep- val where the apex of the western drive of the British is now concen- trating.
 Thiepval opens up the German
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

SOFIA, Sept. 18.-The Bulgarian government has been notified by the German leaders in Dobrudscha, that one half the Bulgars now engaged in cooperation with the Teutons there may be withdrawn as the Ger man generals no longer need them. The Bulgars will be withdrawn and will reinforce the army on the southern frontier against the En- tente forces.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The General Staff reports that the Allies lost eighty aeroplanes during August,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

successful attack and it's defense has been so devised by the Germans for that reason. While the British are closing down on the key to the lines advance, the losses are heavy and likely to be heavier.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
SUBMARINE WAS NOT
 LONG EXPECTED BREMEN

due to the splendidly effective work of the invincible fokkers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The General Staff admits that the Teutons and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
STRIKERS WILL EMbR0IL CITY IN THEIR FIGHT
AH Capitals Watching
 Struggle For ThiepVaI

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 18.-If the British take Thiepval, say the mili- tary critics, they vii hold position of far greater importance than either Peronne and Combles. It is the armored vulnerable point of the particularly savage fighting which is now proceeding. If the German losses are 10000, the British losses, must fully equal to that.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
North Mexico Turmoil
 StirS Border Cities

where they machine-gun them without mercy, two hundred being killed in this fearful manner. Villa finally evacuated the town when the Carranzists hotly pursued.
 It is believed that the raids de- feat is being magnifed to impress by this means the Mexican peace commission.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
SLAVS AND RumANIANS
 CONTINUE TO RETIRE

by the Germans, Bulgarians and Turks when the Russians and Ru- manians withdrew.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

Standard upright Grand Piano for sale, see Crooks, next Fire Depart.
 ment. ...-.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

FL PASO, Sept. 1S.-Three Car ranzist officers, deserters from the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

Now l. the time so Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

has arrived here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

Vote the Republican Ticket Straight.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil. aAg Hot).
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

give the miner chance? Give a prize
for the best exhibit of copper ores
the exhibit of gold ores, etc If this
is to be done the miner should know
30 that he can begin collecting al.
specimens. These are suggestions II
the rough, that might be given little
thought by the fair committee.
But friend farmer and friend miner
Ii the fair is to a success you have
got do your part. Remember that
most of us don't know Guernsey bull
from German submarine, so if you
have such a 'critter," bring him tc
the fair and give us chance to
learn what he looks like Your pro-
duct will be placed in competition
with others and will learn wherein
your exhibit is weak and where it is
strong. Jones who is not so fortunate
as to have any products to exhibit
will also learn, and you get the bene-
fit of the Advertising.
Now is the time to boost and work
fcr this fair-tomorrow will be to late
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

The Mexican situation continues
in the mess that was to be expected
from bungling We put large pari
of our mobile forces into Mexico tt
chase to single bandit. Having pu
them there and not having caugh,
the bandit, we cannot find immediate
ly way OF withdrawing them with
out letting the Mexicans think the,
drove us out. In the meanwhile
the entire National Guard of til.
States is modified to keep Mexican
bandits from raiding Our border
which the Mexican government is
unable to attend to on its own &C.
count.
The mushy-minded of our fellow
citizens are now beginning to talk o
the pitifulness OF things in Mexico
and how we ought to go to the hell
OF people there with Red Cross ex
peditions, etc. Well, we ought to g
TO their help to be sure, but il shoulC
be with a strong hand, for that is tn
only kind the Mexican mind Ii
ought to be recognized, which the
Washington Government has stead
ly failed TO do, that anarchy and bandi
try have been the chronic state
things in Mexico ever since that coun
try gained its independence. save fo'
the period when Diaz established or
der and maintained it
The restoration of order in Mexico
will be effected only by such method
as Diaz used. There is no Mexican
in sight who can do it, The Unitet
States sooner or later has got to d
it. The present imbroglio will b,
cleared up. but intervention is merel,
delayed 1t will not be long befor,
some other clash will occurr, and the
perhaps another, but of course tn,
patience OF Uncle Sam is not endless
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
USE OF RAILROADS
AGAIN PERMITTED

The Mexico Northern railroad
again has been opened for the ship
mcnt OF supplies to American troops
III Mexico This action follows the
lifting of the embargo on food and
ether expectations of Mexicans.
Shipments are being made by E
Paso concerns by way of Juarez to
Casas Grandes merchants, who ir
turn dispose of their supplies to the
quartcrmaster at the field base.
Army officers welcome the direct
use for the transportation OF supplies
as the rainy season is now on and tho
motor truck trail from Columbus il:
not so efficient as it was.
In Mexican quarters the reopenine
of tic line was pointed to as evid
cnce OF further Stacking of the
tension in the border situation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
COMSTOCK LODE
LOOKS BRIGHT

w. w. Turney. president OF the
Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
pany and vice president OF other
rorthend mines, departed for San
Francisco last evening. after spend
ing several days on the lode, and
inspecting all working points in the
deep levels. Mr.. Turney was highly
pleased to note the advance made il
the important work now underwa,
and the excellent progress made in
the development and exploration op
erations. A marked improvement ir
the general underground situation has
taken place since his last visit. the
physical conditions are getting bet
ter all the time which will render pos
sible greater activity in the future.
Mr.. Turney referred TO the strong
vein formation being followed south
in Consolidated Virginia on the 270C
foot level. and stated that plans were
being made TO crosscut east and west
little later, after the drift has beer
carried forward further south. This
vein is in a big block Of unexplored
country and it is hoped may lead tc
an important ore development The
same vein is being followed north
into the Ophir and very encouraging
conditions also prevail there. These
two drifts are very important anf
may play a very influential part jr
the future of the Comstock. The
drifts have already demonstrated tho
continuity of the vein on the 270
foot level, and III territory that tho
old time operators passed up. 1t /,
t,;s vast area of ground that tie pres
ert operations are opening on differ
ert levels, and with fine prospects il
ali of the northend group Union
Sierra Nevada and Mexican are get
ting ahead with their new work ant
VIII soon have additional exploration
W ,rk underway in several new levels
Mr. Turney states that the future
i oks good for the Comstock from any
an gle viewed, and believes that new
ore discovery will amply vindicate
Il Is view in the near future. Every
of'ort is being strained to this END
and Mr.. Turney expressed the hop,
Il again seeing every mine along the
l1ie, from north to south. at work
j. the not distant future.-Virginis
{ ironcile
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
AMERICA SHOULD PREPARE
FOR END OF WAR

In a well-considered article in the
System Magazine for July, Ebert Fl
Gary, chairman of the board of direc-
pective conditions from the stand
tors OF the United States Steel Cor
poration, reviews present and pros
point of a big business man, and
reaches the conclusion that the Unit
ed States cannot hope for a continue
ton of war-order activity after the war
in Europe ends, but should now pre-
pare for peace by the adoption of
settled pole. 1T viii insure the
country against industrial and com
merical disorder. Judge Gary evi
IDENTIFY has in mind the wisdom
restoring adequate protection. He
says, as reported in the New York
American, of July l:
1t is to be hoped, and | think VIC
may expect, that nothing will Occur
to disturb the international relation
existing at the present time between
the United States and each of the
foreign bclligcrents. We have ne
inclination, nor have we the presen
ability, to engage in war. We car
prepare, as rapidly as possible, so thai
il obliged to defend ourselves, we
! cannot be overcome. But war shoul(
Ie the last resort. When the pres
ent combat shall have ceased, we
must be on friendly footing witt
all other nations.
cannot believe that the European
war will be long protracted. | thinl
that the warning nations are starving
for men and for money and for othe:
essentials. They do not acknow>
ledge this situation, but there arc
r,any signs which indicate that the
supply of money, men food and muni-
tions cannot be very long continued
Among these signs are the extraordin-
airy measures OF economy which all o
the nations have been forced to adopt
TO maintain their armies and navies.
Already there are signs of comini
peace. There is substantial proof tina
al. OF The countries deeply regret
| that the war was ever started.
The United Stated is doing an enor
nous volume of business with very
high prices obtaining for raw mater
ials and for labor. Our export
have increased nearly 43 per cen
over the year 1913, and these export
nave considerably changed in charac
ter. We are now exporting proper
tionately more fabricated materia
The increase in the fabricated mater
ial means that more work is bein!
done in this country, and that there
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
COMMISSIONERS APPOINT BOARDS
BOARDS FOR ELECTION PRECINCTS

Election officers for the different
precincts of the county were appointed
ty the county commissioners at the
regular meeting held on the 5th.
Mason Valley precinct-Inspectors
Ray Cortell, A. ]. Johnston, w. d.
Neligan; clerks f. H. Whitacre, L
w frankie.
Buckskin-Inspectors, E. w. Mol
lart, j. K. Phillips, Sam Garbarino
clerks, Leslie f. DeVroey, G. NJ
Dovereaux
Simpson-Inspectors, James Elan
nigan, Charles Kinds, F. d. Southard
clerks c. K Bcaman, Chas. A. Hendel
Smith Valley-Inspectors, J. w
Carter, Harry Fulstone, M. T. How
ey; clerks, E. A. Dickinson, c. C.
Turner.
Ludwig-A J. Orcm, M. J. o.
Malley, A. A. Ashland; clerks H. A
Ballerstein, A. Cline.
Silver City-Inspcctors, Peter
Brown, A. Penaluma, A. ]. Taylor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
M|NDEN IN DOUGLAS COUNTY A
TOWN OF THRIFTY ENTERPRISE

Mr.. G. w Davies of Davies Broth
crs, of Minden dealers in monuments
and ornamental iron work, visited
Ycrington this week and speaking 0
lis home town mentioned with pride
that fact that Minden is to have /:
new $50,0O000 hotel.
The enterprise is headed by Free
Dangberg, the well known bonanz;
farmer and capitalist of Dougla
County. to whose energy and fore
sight much of the prosperity of tha
wealthy and thriving community i
due The plans of the hotel are fo'
: brick building with stone 'front.'
on two streets. The architecture J.
Gothic with contemplated marble
columns. The building will contain
forty we'll lighted rooms with batl
to each room and when complete,
will be one OF the most commodiou,
and ornamental hostelries in the
State.
While any community is fortunate
in having a citizen like Mr.. Dang
berg, Douglas County, which is on
Of the wealthiest and most prosper
Gus in the State, possesses a number
who like Mr.. Dangberg realize tho
benefit of cooperation not only among
farmers but by farmers an dtown
people.
Mnden possesses not only coopera.
tive flour mill noted for its products
but an elevator, bank, general store
and creamery, all of which are pros
pering and demonstrating the benefit
that follow intelligent cooperation.
The creamery has been enlarged
by the. addition of brick building
erected at cost of $1,000 The new
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
TWENTY CARLOADS OF
CRUDE RUBBER

twenty carloads of crude rubber, a
solid trainload, valued at million
dollars, are on their way to New York
from San Francisco via the Southern
Pacific's Odgen route This ship
lnent, which came from Singapore, is
the first consignment of rubber Of
snch magnitude to go overland from
tie Pacific coast. 1t was shipped
here by the East Asiatic Company on
their steamer Bried.
The East Asiatic Company is a
Dutch concern with plantations ant
trading posts in all parts of the world
Otto Joslop, who is its representative
a San Francisco, says his company !.
going to operate monthly steamers
directly from Copenhagen through
the Panama Canal to San Francisco
and thence to Toxic and Yokohama
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

structure is equipped with all moderr
conveniences for handling milk ani
cream in the most sanitary manner
The milk and cream is all pasteurizet'
and certified and the label of the
Institution is the guaranty of the
quality of its products. The differ.
cnt rooms are finished in white tilo
making the sanitation as nearly per
feet as possible.
Another cooperative enterprise, al
SO the result of Mr.. Dangberg's ef
forts, is the erection of new concrete
warehouse in Minden which when
completed will cost $l9000.00. Il
will be finished and ready for use in
September and is two stories, the
upper of which will be used for stor
ing of wool and the lower, for pota.
toes. The part devoted for the stor
ing of the latter product will be fit
ted with the latest improved bins
81 arranged as to keep the stock a
an even temerapture and thoroughly
ventilated, thus reducing to the mini
mum deterioration which follows care
less handling and variation of tenn
perature.
With its numerous enterprises the
new county seat of the oldest coun
ty in the State, organized and set
tied within the past few years, ALREADY
is one of the most thriving towns il
the western part of the common
wealth. 1t will continue to grow ir
importance an wealth and will more
and more attract capital seeking in
vestment as the energy of
its citizens develop the resources o
the country of which it is the center.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

animals will not be necessary, but un
less the owners of infected or exposed 4
herds are willing to immunize, sucl
orders will be issued, and the claim
for the expense of immunization be.
comes lien against the animals.
Such claims take precedence over
mortgages, judments or other legal
claims against such property.
DR.. Baker will make frequent trips
to Mason Valley so long as there i.
a trace of hog cholera remaining. The
State pays him for his services and he
will inspect hogs, make diagnoses
give advice as to the handling Of
hogs and administer the serum treat
nlent at the expense of the State Tho
owner pay for the materials used.