davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-10
Seiafica's Piercing Pain

To kill the nerve pains of
Sciatica yon can always depend
on Sloan's Liniment. II pene-
trates to the sest Of pain and
brings ease as soon as applied. A
great comfort too with Sloan's
is that no Iubbing is required.
Sloan's Llniment is invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain
of any kind. Try it at once If
you suffer with Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain IN
chest, Sprains, Bruises, etc. 1t is
excellent for Neuralgia and
Headache. csc, at all druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-10

Senator j viii Clay, who rep
resents Bourbon, Clark and Mont
gomerv, three "dry" counties, in
the Kentucky Senate, is getting
a lot of hot shot fred at him over
his vote Oh the question of the
submission of u statewide prohi.
bition amendment to the people.
Mr.. Clay knows, aud has known
for some time, the feelings Of his
constituents, on this question,
bat he deliberately turned them
down and lined up with the liz
uor people. Therefore he de.
serves all he gets, and from what
has own people are saying of him,
he will get "a plenty"
We we're glad e. notice how
DIR. Evans stood on this question,
and how he respected the wishes
Of those who voted for him.
IL is ao more than right that
tie people Of the State should
have a chance 10 vote ON the
statewide question aud say|
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-10

whether or not whisky shall be
shipped into dry territory, and
we cannot understand Mr.. Clay's
attitude when We consider that
Democracy means that the peo.
pie shall rule.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-10
Idea Comrarat'N

That a patent for a screw propelled
steam vessel had been issued as far
back as 1908 recently was discovered
In the French patent ONCE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

men moved in. M'Allister said this was being done.
 M'Allister moved that H. H. Moller be elected Mayor and all supported the motion.
 Moller was then sworn by Mrs. .Chace and he thanked the council for the honor. After the complicat- ed financial arrangements in regard to the pumping plant had been ex- plained to the new Mayor upon his own enquiry, Attorney O'Neill also explained that this was in the na- ture of a private contract.
 After some routine business the council then adjourned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

PARIS, Nov. 13.-General Mack enzen is still retreating and his forces are very badly demoralized. The campaign in Dobrudscha owing to the trying nature of the climate has been disastrous for the Teutons and from the ravages of disease and fighting he has lost over a third of his men.
 Ihaffecting the morals of his Turk ish and Bulgarian allies and the ability of Sahkaroff is failing to take
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

conference on the proposed enforce ment of the Adamson bill It is un- derstood that some concerted action has been agreed upon, but what it is has not been divulged. It is certain that the railroad attorneys have been busy preparing briefs against the enforcement of the pro- visions of the bill. Tn some quart CTS it is said that an injunction against the enforcement of the bin has been promised by certain judges in answer to a hypothetical ques- tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Dr. Carl Graves arrived here today He is quite confident that he will obtain his freedom on the blackmall charge.
 Graves submits the statement that the women in the letters are merely the official code so effectively used by Bernstorff.
 Graves claims that he will show that the letters that he holds were the same code that conveyed all the information to Bernstorff as to the activities of the U 53 and whereby Bernstorff made thousand of dollars in the insurance market and in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
GRAVES PINcHED

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 12.- pr. Carl Graves, German, has been arrested by Secret Service agents on charge of Blackmail.
 It is said that Dr. Graves wanted three thousand dollars from Coun- tess vonBernstroff having in his pos session, he claimed thousands of that lady's letters showing many in- firmities, frailties and failings.
 Graves promptly denied the charge of blackmail or that he had attempt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Easr and west the relentless war continues with no sign that either side will gc into winter quarters for a rest this season. In the east the daring and ferocity of the Russians knows no bounds and the Rumanians are fighting with renewed confidence apparently turned the tide of victory in the Dobrudscha province. On the west the fighting before Les Boeufs and Gudecourt is sustained in vio!- ence with hostile artillery trying
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
B0URKE COCHRAN WILLING
 DEFEND FRISCO MEN FREE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Bourke Cochran, the famous New York Attorney, today offered to defend free of charge the five persons who have been indicted of the bomb outrage upon the preparedness pa rade in San Francisco.
 Bourke Cochran in a statement to the Press said that he had taken this action at the request of New York society women after reading the transcript of the Billings trial. Cochran says that he has no doubt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The Dobrud- scha campaign found a greater ally tente powers than Rumania or Rus sia. The unsanitary and very un- healthy Danubian provinces have been the cause of fierce ravages from disease. This has caused the Mackenzen retirement when every thing else was in his favor. He is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
NOTICE OF OPEN MEETING

The Nome-Seward Peninsula Chamber of Commerce invites the public to attend on open meeting at the Pioneer Hall on Thursday, Evening the 16th inst. at 8.30 P. M. The object of the meeting is to obtain an expression of opinion from the entire community as to the most urgent needs of this section, and the means that should be employed to obtain the same through the AL aska Legislature and Congress. Ladies are invited.
 A POLET, President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
CITY COUNCIL ELECTS
 HI. M0LLER MAYOR NOME

The meeting of the city fathers was called to order by the clerk at eight o'clock all being present ex- cept the Mayor. Henry Burgh was elected Chairman pro tenn. The mi- nutes of the preceding meeting were okayed. Mayor Blake's resignation was read and accepted. Burgh stated that he had Eddy's resigna. ton but had not it with him. That. too, was accepted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

upon the German positions like a wise.
 The British advance to the north east has only been accomplished after much severe fighting. The Germans are bombarding now the British positions at Los Boeufs and Gudecourt, without doubt with the object of making a heavy counter upon both, which are very import ant bases for all future operations.
 The situation is described as satis- factory,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

Rose of the police and jail stated that arrangements had been made with the firemen to do patrol duty.
 M'Allister said that the pumping plant would be ready in few days.
 Ross reported that three indigents were sent out on the last boat.
 Bills were read and followed the usual course.
 Ross reported that the wiring should be completed before the fire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

viously in sympathy with Billings, say that the condition of things be- trayed in California officialdom and the methods employed are alarming and ominous.
 Hope is expressed that San Fran cisco will not lend itself to any such procedure in the trials of the rest of the indicted. Many papers admit that after examining the case they find it reveals an astonishing condi- tion!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Russians, Rumanians, French and Servians are continuing to hammer the Gen. tral Powers on the eastern and southeastern fronts. The Teutons are responding fiercely, but the En- tente forces are everywhere win ming successes.
 Saloniki reports very violent battle in the vicinity of Cerna.
 PARIS, Nov. 13.-The most bril- liant victory in the Macedonian cam paign has been won by the Serbs at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

ed to blacken the character of the Countess in any way.
 The papers he offered Bernstorff he said, were political purely and he was arrested upon a charge of black mail so that the German ambassa- dor could get hold of these i'm portant papers. He said that were we'll worth three thousand dollars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.- Dr. Carl Graves, himself a German. now says that Bernstorff is trying to railroad him because he holds the clue to the code whereby the German embassy speculated in sub marine activities and accumulated millions. The Bernstorff letters were merely 8 decoy and those in the name of the Countess, merely 8 blind to throw off the track the cen. sors or others.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The terrific fighting of the Russians at Baran- iwitschi is taxing all the efforts of sians have finally forced headway against strong positions and now hold all of Minsk province in that section where they were obliged earlier to retire. The Germans are withdrawing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
MAKE STRONG STATEMENT
 AS TO FUTURE ACTIVITIES

also mean that the strike vote was effective
 Brotherhood officials say that should one road agree to do so, and another not, strike would be called on the road which so failed, but if the road which the strike is belng carried on should transfer freight to fair roads, a strike would follow on them also.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-After a three hour conference upon the part of the railroad brotherhoods, Pre- sident Lee of the trainmen gave out the official statement that failure upon the part of the railroads to fulfil the requirements in spirit and letter of the Adamson law would
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to express my sincere thanks at all my friends and the people of Seward Peninsula for their hearty support of my candi- dacy for Representative.
 ANDY ANDERSON.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 13.- The German Embassy believes that the missing highly confidential dis patch which was brought over on the U 53 is that now held in the Graves packet. Prince HatZfeldt is unwilling to testify one way or an- other
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
GRAVES ARRIVES AND IS
 NOT MUCH ALARMED CHARGE

Graves claims that he will show that the Embassy had letter of the highest importance from Germany whose political significance in the United States will make everyone sit up and take notice. Revelations are promised.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The ac- tion of Bourke Cochran is focusing nationwide attention to the Frisco trial of Warren K. Billings, and a general review of the trial proceed ings is finding it's way into many papers. Many papers, which are ob-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Meet at tho Igloo, at 1:30 P. M., Tuesday the 14th, to attend the funeral of our brother E. D. Avary.
 CARL J. LOMEN, President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
ENTENTE WIN SUCCESS
 ON ALMOST ALL FRONTS

two miles, and one thousand prison CTS were captured. French work artillery cooperating finally gained headway from the strongly en- trenched Bulgars after a desperate opposition.
 SOFIA, Nov. 13.-The Bulgars re- tired a few miles from the Cerna po- sitions to take up a stronger line al- ready arranged for them. In their retirement they incurred severe losses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

at all that they are all the victims of vicious venomous and danger ous conspiracy. The evidence upon which Billings was convicted was wholly without sufficiency.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Railroad managers as well as railroad broth erhood officials have been in closed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14
ckENzEN IS STILL
 FORGED TO RETIRE

advantage of nothing by which he can gain headway.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The Russian desperately to the north and the British, French and Serbs to the south of Bulgaria. The situation is still somewhat uncertain in Macedo- mia where the Bulgars have recently been reinforced with a considerable strength of Teuton veterans to with stand the savage attacks of the En- tente hordes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

EAST AND WEST
 BOTH SIDES BATTLE

to hamper British movements and to question the British tenancy of both those positions. The British attacking in the Ancre sector have captured two thousand prisoners and the French control of all the Sallisel positions is assured.
 PARIS, Nov. 13.-The British have advanced to the northeast of Ba. paume while the French are wedg- ing forward to the southeast. This will force the evacuation of Ba- paume when the two armies close
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

sale of stocks by holding advance information of the submarines work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

still fighting against desperate odds.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-14

Vacuum carpet sweepers $25.OO. See Crooks next City Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. Harrison L. Garner resigned
Chaplain George J. wsring. leave extended one
month.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph L. KnOwlton to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Lieut. Col. Hugh ]. Gallagher to Governors
Island. N. Y.
Maj. Beecher r. Ray to San Francisco.
Capt. John r. X. Hannay to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Maj. Arthur Williams to Letteuman General Hos
pital. San Francisco. Cal.
Fort Mcdowell Cal, designated permanent
station Of Capt. Thomas s. Moorman.
Ffrst Lieut.. Arthur Boettcher to San Diego. Cal
Fort LeaTenworth. Kans.. DESIGNATED permanent
station Of Mai. w. Coz Caples.
Second Lieut.. Ralph W. Palmer. resigned.
First Lieut. Harry L. Anderson resigned.
MAJ. Homer Scott, leave extended fifteen days
Mai. Samuel V. Ham to Fort Bliss. Tex.
First Lieut.. Norman J. Boots TO San Diego. C&l
First LIEUT.. Edwin B. Lyon to San Diego, Cal.
Capt Lawrence d. Csbel to New York.
First Lieut. Leo A. Walton to San Diego. Cal
Second Lieut. James +. Jefords. leave extended
twenty days.
Capt William A. weidemayer, leave extended
twenty days
Capt Clarence G. Culver TO commanding officer.
Signal Corps Aviation School.
First Lieut.. william q R. Coyel to Fort Shafter.
Hawaii.
Fint Lieut.. Joseph C. Wilson honorably dis
charged.
Capt Eugene O. Lindsey. resigned.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
A Message to the |. E. E..

The address which President Will
son delivered to Congress on Tues
day may be interpreted in part as a
message to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, defining the Presidents
opinion of the authority vested in the
Commission to do justice to the rail-
roads in the matter of increased rates
in payment for the Administrations
establishment of the eight-hour day
for trainmen, which, in effect, means
the establishment of higher wages
for the trainmen.
In his address to Congress at the
close of the last session, the Presi-
dent made a number of recommended
tions for the solution of the railroad
problem. His fourth recommended
ton in that message urged:
Explicit approval by the Congress
OF the consideration by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of an in
crease OF freight rates to meet such
additional expenditures by the rail-
necessary by the adoption of the
eight-hour day and which have not
been Offset by administrative read
facts disclosed justify the increase.
In his address to Congress on Tues
day the President referring to the
above recommendation, said:
The fourth recommendation l do
not deem it necessary to renew. The
power of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to grant an increase of
rates on the ground referred to is in
disputably clear and a recommended
ton by the Congress with regard to
such a matter might seem to draw in
question the scope of the Commits
sion's authority or its inclination to
do justice when there is no reason to
doubt either.
Thus the President puts the matter
of increased rates for the railroads
to meet the drain due to higher
wages for trainmen squarely up to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in such way that the Commits
sion may consider Mr.. Wilson's ad-
dress in part request from the Chief
Executive to give full consideration to
the needs of the roads for additional
revenue.
1t seems clear that the President is
determined his plans for the eight
hour day for rtainmen shall be
carried out. Even though the Su-
preme Court should hold the Adam
son law unconstitutional, Congress in
all probability will enact legislation
that will stand the test of the courts
and give the trainmen what the Presi-
dent has promised.
An eight-hour day for trainmen in
disputably means higher wages for
these workers and higher wages will
mean more revenue for the roads.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has informed Congress that the gov
ernment needs more revenue. Unless
additional revenue is raised, he pre-
diets big deficit in the general fund.
Mr.. McAdoo points out two of the
main reasons why the government is
spending more than ever before
national defense and the need for
maintaining guard along our south
ern border. 1t is estimated that
maintenance of the army on the Mex
ican line is costing the government
about ST 100000 a month. The chief
reason for the necessity of a border
patrol is Pancho Villa. Therefore
the United States government is
paying 100000 day for protection
against bandit and a struggling Of
outlaw followers. In the meantime
Senior .Carranza, who should have
corraled the outlaw leader many
months ago, is trying to determine
whether the peace terms" offered by
this government are satisfactory to
him. The Mexican problem never
fails to produce situations that would
be humorous if they were not so
CALLING.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
THE RESULTS were
VERY REMARKABLE
Well-Known Washington Lady
Gives a Glowing Testimo-
NAL for Plant Juice.

When the stomach performs its func-
tions so perfectly that the possessor for
gets that he has one, good health, physi-
cal powers and buoyant spirits prevail.
The stomach in civilized people Of today,
however is degenerate. 1t lacks tone
and strength, gradually brought about by
a sedentary existence. Too much food
and too little exercise have forced the
stomach into a half-sick condition. II
becomes weak and does not protect it.
self, and the bars are down for the en-
trance of disease In many forms.
Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach
remedy. is a purifying and a vitalizing
agent. 1t correCts local disorders of the
stomach, which is being demonstrated
daily by well-known local people in
signed statements.
For instance, Miss Katie Cain. who
lives at No. 716 Seventh street northwest,
Washington, and is a well-known busi-
ness woman of this city, recently stated:
Il have suffered with stomach trouble
for the last five years and all the food
ate would ferment in my stomach and
cause gas to form. 1 was badly bloated
and in the worst kind of agony; 1 had
headaches and dizzy spells, caused by
deranged liver, and could not get any
sleep at night. i was consdpated, my kid
neys were affected, and had terrible
pains in my back and side. I was oper-
ated on twice and had taken many diff
ferent kinds of medicine, but this did not
seem to relieve me. and became so bad
that was afraid to eat, and got very
weak and completely run down. 1 had
heard 50 much about Plant Juice and the
number Of people who had been cured
Of stomach trouble by 1t, and 1 decided
to try II, too. I was helped from the very
first dose, and now since I have contin-
ued to take it l can eat anything l want
without the slightest distress. I sleep
well at night and have no more pains or
aches. I would advise any person who is
suffering as ! was to get bottle Of Plant
Juice and try 1t. I am glad to give this
public Endorsement for Plant Juice on ac-
count Of the great benefit have re-
ceived."
The Plant Juice man is at the Peoples
Drug Store, corner of Seventh and E
streets northwest where he is daily
meeting the local public, and introducing
and explaining the merits Of this remedy.
On Saturday he will remain at the store
until 10 p. m. to meet those who are un-
able to call during the day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
Mr.. Kitchin in Fight.

The movement inaugurated by The
Washington Herald to increase the
salaries of government employees is
marching forward persistently.
Senator Fernald, of Maine; Senator
Townsend, of Michigan, and Senator
Bankhead, of Alabama, yesterday
were added to the steadily increasing
list of influential members of Con-
gress, who believe that an increase in
compensation is the only practical
method of relief for the Federal
worker who is struggling to meet the
great increase in the cost of living on
salary standard fixed in 1854. ,
In adding Representative Claude
Kitchin, the majority leader of the
House, to these proponents of i'm
proved conditions, the delegation
from the Federal Employees Union
have good cause to feel optimistic
over the ultimate result of their eff
forts.
A party leader on the floor of the
House wields great power. The ma
jority leader working in harmony
with the rank and file of his associ-
ates, decides legislation. Representa-
tive Ntchin is the recognized leader
of the Democratic party in the pres
ent House and his influence and sup
port means that the great majority of
his followers probably will sustain
him in his stand for the government
employe.
This movement for higher salaries
is not a partisan movement, however.
The high cost of all necessities affects
men of all parties and the demand for
relief from Congress comes from
families of every political faith. For
that reason the proposed legislation
to help the governments employe will
enlist support from both sides of the
House chamber. Republicans must
line up with Democrats on measures
in which the welfare of humanity
and not of parties is involved.
Il want to see the government pay
its employees enough money so that
they can lay aside something for old
age" said Representative Kitchin. 81
believe we should see to this"
Under the existing standard of
wages the average government en-
ploye finds it impossible to conserve
any of his wages. There is only one
answer to the statement of the Dem
ocratic leader of the House-higher
salaries for government employees
and all indications are that Congress
is preparing to give the proper answer
to the plea of Uncle Sans workers.