davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

Fairbanks spoke in short cripsy sentences which the enthusiastic republicans punctuated with we'll drilled applause. He keynoted on the tariff as the issue above all others of the campaign, and he f1ayed Wilson for broken pledges and extravaganza. In all the story of the national finance a majority party had ever written, there had never been such a record of pork said Fairbanks under any ether na- tional administration whatsoever. 1t had reached the dimensions of a national scandal and national shame under Wilson.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
GERMAN U BOAT IS
 SUBJECT OF NEWS

mander reports that he was seven- teen days crossing the ocean yet had provisions for three months and has still ample fuel and supplies for that time. The commander permitted a United States Press correspondent on board and trusted Bernstorff's mail to him in single envelope. He stated that they encountered heavy seas until off the coast of New foundland when the weather bright. ened as they sighted Cape Race
 The trip was uneventful. An inves- tigation of the construction was per mitted also Two guns are carried
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

fore and aft and the boat has four torpedo tubes. Questioned as to the length of the ships stay and when it would return home, the commander answered that he might never return home. Lieutenant Wacker accepted silk flag of the proposed Irish republic from James O'Brien the Irish leader and it is alleged that in doing so Waeker stated when they sank the first Britisher he would hoist the ensign in honor of Ireland. Wacker is second in command.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

BERLIN, Oct. 8.-Oficial denial is given the report that Gerard is taking with him peace plea from the Kaiser. The Vossiche Zeitung says with authority" that the re- port is silly canard and wholly baseless. The New York Evening Posts stories concerning German matters are said to be so absurd, it is remarkable any credence should be given them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
LINER BURNS AND THE
 PASSENGERS TAKE TO BOATS

NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 8.--Ths Liner Antilla, bound from Havara, Cuba to New York, wirelessed this afternoon that the steamer was on fire one hundred and twenty miles out and no help in sight.
 The second S. O. s. signal was re- ceived at ten o'clock tonight an nouncing that the passengers were taking to the boats with the crew and the radio on board was being
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
BOSTON WINS GAME
 THE ATTENDANCE HUGE

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Wonderful weather saw almost forty thousand enthusiastic fans cheer Boston to victory at the ball game today
 Boston's score was six runs, eight hits and no errors. The batteries were Shore and Cady. Brooklyn's score was five runs, nine hits and four errors. The Batteries Mar
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

political nonentity one who had deemed himself the essential human factor in the country's existence.
 This sly dig at Teddy aroused the audience to rounds of applause
 He appealed for the support Of the independent political thinkers their political leanings might tend, so that the creatures of an anti quated political machine might never again be foisted upon the people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
QUIET ON WEST.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Except for move ments of troops behind the lines and an occasional shrapnel bombardment when these on either side attracted the attention of ar- tillery, there was little fighting of any kind on the west today. No attempt was made to re-take the lines which were being strengthen ed against any attack by the Allies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
NANCE DWELL AT THE DREAM.

Tonight the Empress of sensational drama Nance O'Neil, will star in Princess Romasoff, based on Sar- dou's famous play "Feodora". This is one of Miss O'Neil's best photo dramas, and gives her great oppor- tunity to display her wonderful abil- ity. In five massive and sensational parts this drama is bound to create q great deal of favorable comment. thought a few may call it bit too strong.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

SEATTLE, Oct S.-A crowded Moore Theater met the republican Vice Presidential candidate here last night when he was introduced by Senator PoindeXter.
 Although reports had been going the rounds all day in political circles that Poindexter now a regular would be chairman of the met ting,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
RUmAN|ANS BEGIN TO
 MAKE BETTER FIGHT

driving forward with intense viol- ence along the Zelota Lipa rivers. They are also making a desperate attack upon the enemy positions beyond the Bug.
 The staff says that these desper- ate attacks will either force the Teutons to a general westward re. treat and open Lemberg to the Rus. sians or they will demonstrate the futility of the Russian efforts to gain their objective before the Arc tic severity of the Galician winter ends the campaign.
 n
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
BUTTER

WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIP. MENT OF "SWEET BRIAR" BUT. TER. THIS IS OUR OLD RELi. ABLE BRAND WHICH WE AL WAYS SHIP IN COLD STORAGE TO INSURE THE ORIGINAL SWEETNESS.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 PHONE WHITE 17.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
SERBS KEEP BuLGARS
 ON THE STEADY RUN

SALONIKI, Oct. 8.-The most im- portant operations in Macedonia are still to be credited to the Serbians who are crushing their way through the Bulgars in a most determined manner. Today they captured thousand Bulgars and all the Polar positions away north of Ostrova. The fighting was bloody and infuri- ated, both sides making charges that they have been killing the wounded on the battlefield.
 SALONIKI, Oct. 8.-Yesterday the Allies began a svstematic artiIlerv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

quard and Meyers. The Brooklyn team made a wonderful and record rally in the ninth when they netted four runs by magnificent play.
 The official analysis of the gate is as follows: Attendance 36,117, re- ceipts $76,489. Fifty players share $41, 1,304.33, and the clubs the balance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

ports are received from the eastern front today and the Vienna dispatch indicates little more than that the Russians are fighting desperately upon the Bug river but are being successfully resisted by the Central powers forces at all points. The Russian losses are something terri. fic, the men being sent forward de- spite gruelling machine gun fire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. Observers believe that Bernstorff will hold conference on board the German submarine at Newport upon the arrival of Gerard to discuss cer- tain points of possible mediation. Naval experts believe that the Ger man U boat which is a monster escorted the Bremen. The com-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

attack along the entire point of con- tact with the Teutons and Bulgar- ians in manner almost identical with that being pursued in France. The shelling continued all day to- day except in the Greek-Servian border where the Serbs carried out brilliant infantry attacks with com plete success. It is belieevd that the artillery attacks are the prelude of a general drive on the Bulgarian southern positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

BERLIN, Oct. 8.-The Teutons made progress on the Pennsylvania front where the Russo o-Rumanian attack is proving quite abortive. The Russian troops are now too scattered for her armies to be any longer dangerous. The situation is satis- factory on all fronts.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

ROTTERDAM, Oct. S.-Reports are out that the Germans are now preparing coup in the Flanders front, and will make a desperate eff fort to drive to the sea. Official re- ports show that there is very little
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

BERLIN, Oct. S.-The :$taat Zeitung official report gives out tha the Germans report progress on til, French front today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

NEW PORT, R. l., Oct. 7.-The German submarine U53 arrived here today at two p. m., having been seventeen. days out from Wilhelms- haven.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

Austrian positions north of Trieste. The Austrians have recently re- ceived considerable endorsements, presumably with the object of sus- taining the city against any Italian siege.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
ALLIES CONTINUE THE
 GAINS IN WEST

have to be shattered before much further infantry fighting i;, possible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

actual fighting along the lines in Flanders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-It is re- ported that the Antilla has on board about four hundred passengers. but the offices state only three hundred. Most of these are well to do tourists who have been sightseeing in the Carribean sea. The Antilla is a United Fruit Co. boat and is bound for. this port with fruit and passeng- CTS.
 The fact that the sea is calm is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

Just come in. Four burner oil stove at Crooks, next Fire Depart ment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09
POLITICS GROWING HOT
 IN THE ALASKA CAPITAL

both in the papers and on the street.
 Quite extensive are the charges made by both sides against one an- other from time to time.
 WHEN IN TOWN Drop into the a@5s1
 MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats. Now ts tho time to Subscribe. ss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

regarded as very reassuring factor in the calamity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-With calm, clear weather tonight it is believed that all the passengers and crew ot the burning liner Antilla will be rescued. The steamer Somerset is reported rushing under forced draught and high pressure to the rescue. The precise latitude and longitude were signalled shortly be- fore the steamer was abandoned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

Anything in the line Of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

LONDON, Oct. S.-The British advanced one thousand yards be- tween Gaudecourt and Les Boeufs after terrific fighting. The Allies are now bombarding the German lines with an intensive fire of high explosives. The Germans have erect ed new defense trenches bach Of their original lines, and these will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

abandoned. The fire had hopeless control of the ship, and it was burn- ling everywhere.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

RUMANIANS BEGIN KachgM ttj:-h
 BUCHAREST, Oct. 8.-It is an- nounced that the Rumanians have captured the German-Bulgars trenches in Dobrudscha.
 LONDON, Oct. 8.-Rome reports and Petrograd confirms that the Ru- manians sent another expeditionary force across the Danube which suc- cessfully routed the troops of Bull gars and Germans under Mackenzen.
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 3.-The Grand Headquarters makes the announce ment today that the Russians are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

PARIS, Oct. 8.-The Allies in an other joint attack advanced their lines about two thirds of mile today on the Somme front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

ROME, Oct. 8.-The Italians are again driving forward upon the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

BERLIN, Oct. S.-Only brief re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-09

The fact that the sea is calm is
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21

great Industrial ccn,,rs " the coun-
,ry. a movement spontaneous. both IN
Agriculture and manufactures. inspir.
a. rs hatred If Germany and the de-
rirc t. keep out German competition
after the wnr i. over. And strange to
say. any opponent Of n protective tar.
IN law in l,ri,nin now II denounced a Z
n friend 10 Germany"
Leeds wants u thrcc.fold tariff. onc
for the British Empire. an allied tar.
'T. and ono for ncu,rals. Norwich
wants a maximum aud minimum tariff
with provisions for reciprocity. tn,
proposals Of Liverpool Leicester.
Derby and other ccnters differ only in
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21
THE DWINDLING DOCTRINE.

Although on the face Of present
conditions in the United States the
doctrine of free trade and tariff for
rcNenu" only has been saved from
reputation only by the European war
and the strong protective wall of steel
II has built around the country while
ut the same time il has furnished our
erstwhilc dwindling industries with an
ever-increasing market for war sup
plies, the evidence is accommodating to
bear out the statement made by this
paper months ago that the great war
would ultimately mark the end of free
trade rs world doctrine. For the
war has served 10 bring to the notice
of the world the remarkable efficiency
and diversity which may be game
for the industries of country
through scientific protection; il has
proved that nation cut OF from sup
plies Of raw materials and manufac-
tured goods abroad, may, if its indus
tries have been properly protected,
not only sustain itself, but sustain
itself more chcaply than the nation
which has complete control of the
seas, but must buy abroad.
The latest indication that war is
dealing free trade death blow comes
from England itself, the home Of Cob
den, Adam Smith, Iohn Stuart Mill
and other noted teachers Of the
theory.
We are at last informed in censored
news dispatches from Great Britain
that the recent "revolt" in Manchester
against the cherished principle Of free
trade was only the start Of q move.
ment which has gone forward in all
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21
TELEPHONE MEETING.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will hold their annual cleo
ton at the Citizens Bank from l
o'clock p, m. to 4 o'clock p. M, on
SATURDAY., MAY O, 1916,
for the purpose of electing nine dircc-
tors.
We are also connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and solicit the business Of our patrons
and the public. No charge for mes
sage to Forest City, as we have our
own line.
By order of the Board.
H. +. MILNE,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21
SmERITF-Wc nrc authorized

SHER!TF-Wc nro authorized 10
announce BEN CROrSER. of Lewis
township, a. candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff, subject 70 the decision
Of the Republican Primary Flee
ton, 20 be held Tuesday, August /,
1916.
SllER!FF--We are authorized to
announce Il, :. BROWN. of Benton
township, a. a candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff. subject to the decision Of
the, Republican Primary Election, 20
be held Tuesday, August /, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21
IMPORTANT sOTi,E.

Our ru',s iur Iuli'i nv announcement , m
D., $40 i'r ~ county rHuiblH. e., uHd stu iuf
all state md cuu"r,H siuuni, Dor ui ',HdiU p
h"'irr', 'uUru'ndt.u rN ui Ire SstdIil',s, f.r
rate VIII u. ten t,uis Ter line. md sii sI,ut
no. r's uui o. rr, ur'd b. Interested Iur' .as,
hhi rH.i o. 'i"u'd ~ iDv author CO. ,Nld,rrr
at be- Hu.d iutl,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-21

County Juigc--Wc are authorized 20
announce Wa. Glass. of Forest town
ship. as candidate for the Office Of
Judge Of the First District. subject
10 the decision Of the Republican Pa.
maflcs, Tuesday, August /, 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08

considers that the interests of his con-
stituents demands his attendance in
Washington at this time, particularly,
when so much legislation of great
vital Importance to the nation is be-
fore our national congress, he will not
be able to come home and visit the
people in behalf of his candidacy.
1t is not necessary to tell the DEM
ocracy of Greenlee county that Carl
Hayden has been a good, honest and
hard-working public servant. Always
ready and willing to do his full duty
to the best of his ability for the peo-
pie of Arizona and the nation.
Mr.. Hayden cannot come home and
greet you, as he would like to do, but
the fact that he is working for our
interests and always on the job should
keep him green in our memory, lest
we forget that we owe him our full
allegiance and support at the coming
primary election.
There never has been doubt as to
where Mr.. Hayden stood on any legis-
lation that was beneficial to the state
or his country. He has assisted in
formulating every measure that has
been proposed by our democratic ad-
in the interest of the
people.
The people of Greenlee county have
always found Congressman Hayden
a good friend in time of need and he
has never failed them.
Unable to leave his work, we
feel that we must urge the democracy
of Greenlee county not to fail to re-
cognize his grand record in congress
and do our utmost in helping him to
secure the democratic nomination for
in congress and insure
his reelection in November.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
VOTE FOR OLNEY.
(Douglas InternationaI.)

The Olney candidacy for governor
becomes stronger as his sterling char
acter as a man and determination to
hew to the line as public officer be-
comes more extensively known
throughout the state. The best tes-
timony as to his worthiness is his pop
ularity in the counties where he has
resided and where he has served the
people in positions of public trust.
1t was in Graham county before its
division where Mr.. Olney served as
sheriff and on the board of supervis-
ors; positions of more Importance
than any other in county government.
Today the democratic voters of Ora
ham and Greenlee, who knew Mr..
Olney during the time when he was
performing official service are sup
porting him almost to a man. Be
sides discharging the duties OF
sheriff and of supervisor in Ora
ham county, Mr.. Olney was at
one time a member of the old terri
torial board of equalization, the state
assessing board for the territory, its
duties being similar to the present
state tax commission. AS supervisor
and as a territorial tax commissioner
Olney started the fight for increas-
| ing the taxable value of the big min
ing companies and railroads of Ari-
IONA. In the territorial council years
ago Mr.. Olney made record by in
sisting on economical laws and laws
to encourage the development of the
industries of this state. He has a
large acquaintance and among his ac-
quaintances in the various counties OF
Arizona there can hardly be found one
who is not boosting for his election
as governor. This is the strongest
possible testimony in favor of Mr..
| Olney as a candidate.
And the testimony is not alone COM
ing from Graham and Greenlee coun-
ties regarding the high character OF
Mr.. Olney as a citizen and as pub
| lie official. The sentiment is equally
| favorable to him in Maricopa county
where his candidacy was urged by the
farmers of the Salt River valley and
where the present governor became
so unpopular last year as to cause an
attempt at his recall.
Arizona wants a state government
that will be a guarantee of equal JUS
tice for all classes of it's citizens, rich
and poor, strong and weak. The laws
should be and have been made for
the protection of individual rights as
guaranteed by our national and
state constitution. The laws are al
SO for the protection of property, re-
CARELESS of who owns them. En-
forcemant of law should be against all
alike, regardless of class hatred or
caste. The election of George Olney
as governor will put an end to the
class hatred which has recently been
fostered and encouraged in Arizona
and this should be the desire OF all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
MRS. WARNER RESENTS
INFAMOUS SPEECH
(Arizona Gazette, Sept. 50

An interview which Mrs. Lizzie
Warner, No. % East Lincoln street,
gave the Gazette on the occasion of
the famous speech made by Mother"
Jones in the interest of the Hunt can
didacy, attracted state wide attention
and Mrs. Warner has been in receipt
of letters from various parts of the
state asking her if the statements at
tributed to Mother Jones were true.
Of these letters the following is a
sample:
Alpine, Aug. 80.
81 take the liberty to write you,
asking if the circular Some Gems of
Thought by Mother Jones', is really
true, your name appears on the back
of same.
81 hope you will write me a person
al letter and tell me truly if these as
sertions can be depended on.
Signed
MRS. H. P. BURK."
To this letter Mrs. Warner replied
as follows:
''Your favor of Aug. 80 to hand
and noted. In reply, will say that
the words that Mother Jones used are
true as the circular states. My words
in the Gazette are also true.
81, as a wife and mother, was hor.
rified to think that a woman would
stand before 500 men and women in a
public place and utter such words as
she used. There are many good
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08

mothers that raised their sons to be
good men amid the environments of
wholesome home. Then, perhaps,
when the boy went out in the world,
as men must go, there his environ
ments were not what his home had
been.
Was it his mothers fault that he
fell and went to the bad?
How dared that woman say she
needed no Savior; how dared she say
that we need no church? What
would this world be as a place to
raise our children without Sunday
schools?"
Signed
MRS. LIZZIE WARNER"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-08
81 HATE IT."
7 Frank Hanley's Dossession of the h

J. Frank Hanley's possession of the hon.
or conferred upon him by the Prohibition par
ty calls to mind a famous speech which he
made in the Republican state convention OF
Indiana in 1908. 1t is worth re-printlng, es-
pecially for the delectation of those readers
who relish the sort of composition for which
the late Robert Ingersol was noted:
Personally 1 have seen so much of the
evils of the traffic in the last four years, so
much of its economic waste, so much of its
physical ruin, so much of its mental blight,
so much of its tears and heartache, that 1
have come to regard the business as one that
must be held and controlled by strong and
effective laws. l bear no malice toward
those engaged in the business, but hate the
traffic.
81 hate its every phase: l hate it for
its tolerance. hate it for its arrogance.
hate it for its hypocrisy. l hate it for its cant
and craft and false pretenses. hate it for
its commercialisn1. 1 hate it for its greed
and avarice. l hate it for its sordld love of
gain at any price. l hate it for its DONNA
ton in politics. I hate it for its corrupting
influence in civic affairs. l hate it for its in
cessant effort to debauch the suffrage of the
country; for the towards it makes of men.
l hate it for its utter disregard of law. l
hate it for its ruthless trampling of the solemn
compacts of state constitutions. l hate it for
the load it raps to labor's back; for the pal
sled hands it gives to toll; for its wounds to
genius; for the tragedies of its might-have-
beens. l hate it for the human wrecks it has
caused. l hate it for the almhouses it peo-
pies; for the prisons it fills; for the insanity
it begets; for its countless graves in potter's
fields hate it for the mental ruin it imposes
upon its victims; for its spiritual blight; for
it's moral degradation. hate it for the
crimes it has committed. l hate it for the
homes it has destroyed. hate it for the hearts
it has broken. 1 hate it for the malice it has
planted IN the hearts Of men.
81 hate it for the grief it causes woman
hood-the scalding tears, the hopes deferred,
the strangled aspirations, its burden of want
and care.
81 hate it for its heartless cruelty to the
aged, and infrm and the helpless, for the
shadow it throws upon the lives of children,
for its monstrous injustice to blameless little
ones.
81 hate it as Abraham Lincoln hated
slavery. And, as he sometimes saw in pro-
phetic vision the end of slavery and the COM
ing of the time when the sun should shine
and the rain should fall upon no slave in all
the Republic, so I sometimes seem to see the
end of this unholy traffic