davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

Cf war save in the Balkans where recent skirmishes the statement significantly intimates may herald the beginning of another great Al lied smash.
 In the east the Tzar's troops ex- tending the advantage reported yesterday have thrown back the Austro-German front practically along it's whole distance except in the Dvinsk sector, fully thirty miles, with the Austrians beating an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-A general survey of the fighting in Europe is sued by the War Council of the em- pire says that a mighty triple of fensive with several million men and thousands of guns is slowly squeezing in the arms of the Cen tral Empires on every front today. Fighting stubbornly and in every instance retiring bravely, the Aus trian, Turkish and German forces are giv.ng ground in every theater
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-There is no complaint to be made upon the part of the republican leaders that they lacked an audience in the Coliseum last night when Hughes addressed them on the issues of the day.
 He again criticized the policies of the Wilson admin tration but the Daily News says that beyond the fact that he is like the Irish man 'agin the government" (of Wilson,, no one is very much the wiser as to what will be the policy of the possible president, should
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
GAS EXPL OSION KILLS
 MINERS PENNA MINE

SCRANTON, Aug. 9.-A gas eX- plosion in the Pennsylvania Co.'S Collieries at Woodward near Wilkes barre resulted in the death of two and the injury of six, all of the latter being fatal.
 These mines have become notor- ious for the extent and frequency of the disasters therein and there is now experienced some trouble in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

was neither so elastic nor so quick trip and he is urged to rest.
 Upon arrival here he went into immediate conference with the state republican committee and thereafter it was announced that he would speak at the Auditorium tonight.
 Hughes was delighted by the re- ception which he got in Chicago and here also.
 Newspaper comment is not un- favorable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

ATHENS, Aug. 9.-The long lull along the BuIgar front was disturb ed this morning by sudden awak- ening of a host of guns along the entire front when the Allies opened up a desperate bombardment of the enemy's lines in that section. The bombardment however was short lived and was followed by lively skjrmishes between regiments of Gnipers which showed that the Bull gars were ready to hold their posi- tion.
 The fighting continued of t,-ls desc"ip
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
Desperate Struggle For
 GOrifz Is PrOCeedif7&

in the Isonzo region is grave, but far from hopeless. Notwithstanding the concentration of Italian troops on the heights surrounding Gorit2 that city is stil held by the Aus strians and long distance artillery is conducting heavy fire upon the Italian positions from behind the hills, being directed by many fear less airmen.
 The fighting today is of despe- rate description but Goritz still holds out.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Gaelic League elected to it's presidency to- day John M'Neill, noted Irish re- bel and head of the Sein Feiners be- for the outbreak. MacNeill is do- ing a life sentence in Mountjoy jail at the present time. The election of M'Neill was unanimous and is an indication Of the irreconcilable throughout Ireland.
 Comment upon the election in the evening papers is very signl-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Zeppelins raid ed the southeast coast of Scotland last night killing three women and one child, and injuring fourteen. The dirigible dropped a considerable number of bombs but the damage done was not any way considerable, two or three fires were started but controlled.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
HUGHES H0ARSE AFTER
 BIG CHICAGO GABFEST

he be elected, in any other matter than the resumption of high tariff schedules.
 Hughes was slightly hoarse, when he began to speak and was very hoarse before he finished. He was very well received and in fact at times with enthusiasm.
 ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.-ACharles E. Hughes arrived today from Chicago both hoarse and fatigued and show ing that campaigning has already begun to tell upon him. His step
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 9.-General Joifre, supreme commander of the Allied forces in France today thanked the American women through Miss Grace Gansette, the American ar tist, for their servies in the Euro pean war. The occasion of these re- ciprocations was the introduction by the American Red Cross wonen of new supply of bandages for service in the Somme front.
 PARIS, Aug. 9.-The French ad-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

ROME, Aug 9.-The War Office expects to hear the announcement from the Isonzo front at anytime that Goritz has been taken. Gen eral Cadorna advices that the Aus trians have made the place very strong and have moved all recent removals from Albania to this posi-. ton, so that the enemy has been strongly reinforced.
 The situation is such however that the Austrians cannot hold out much longer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The reports emanating today from the General Staff are not favorable although not seriously unfavorable The general character of the fighting is it's in- determinate nature, the Allied gains being mostly unimportant.
 The report is re-assuring but not Optimistic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

ROME, Aug. 9.-Two million men are battling along the 1Sonzo front in great struggle centering about Goritz that may ultimately prove the turning point of the war.
 With Goritz bridge head and sur rounding heights all round it in are pouring across the river for an assault upon Goritz itself. The Ital- ian troops are singing gaily as they advance under a hot fire.
 VIENNA Aup q -TLn SitllntiNn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
BREAK LULU
 ALONG THE BALKAN FRONT

ton all day and tonight tan Allies again broke loose in an inferno of artillery fire that reddened the en- tire front. The artillery fire was maintained well into the night. The belief prevails that the Allies are getting ready for vigorous offen- sive and the movement is also he ralded by naval activity around the Greeks ports upon the part of their warships,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Heavy fight ing is still proceeding in the Somme The British advance continues. Guillemont was taken this morning and all German counters were easily repulsed. The British wedge is pe- netrating to such an extent that Bapaume is threatened and with it
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
ANOTHER zEPP RAID
 STIRS GREAT BRITAIN

companied also by the assertion that rebellious feeling is so rife in Ireland that the country is becom- ing in a very serious state,
 Maxwell's oppressive policy has had just the contrary effect and the real disarmament problems he can. not face lest civil war result
 LONDON Aug. 9.-Ultra reaction ary papers are demanding the sup pression of the Gaelic Legue as q hot bed of revolt.
 The Irish situation is attracting general attention.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
FRENCH RAID METZ
 MANY MEN KILLED

they were able to repulse every at tack made upon the positions now strongly held in Felury village.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

THE HAGUE, Aug. 9.-Two hund- red German soldiers were killed or injured in an allied air raid upon Metz, the capital of Lorraine.
 The railroad station and barracks were seriously damaged by the bombs dropped by the air raiders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
J0FFRE THANKS AMERICAN
 WOMEN SERVICES WAR

nit that the Thiaumont works changed hands six times in one hundred and twenty hours and that each change was accompanied by horrible losses on both sides.
 The fighting in Verdun still pro- ceeds and is bitter and violent in the extreme.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

the communications of one complete set of German defense lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

The Zepps retired before the at tack of the coast aeroplane fleet.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Fighting in the Verdun section today left no doubt of the impossibility of further sue cess upon the part of Germans, for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

city of Peronne on Sunday and that it is still burning, threatening the complete demolition of the town. Already says the official report priceless art treasures have been destroyed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

Balkans assumed any offensive They merely demonstrated in force along the entire front It may however be the prelude of more ser ious fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Because the French artillery carefully refrained from firing upon the city, it is held that the Peronne conflagration is an incendiary act by the Germans preparatory to their evacuation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Mail pub fishes an uncensored statement that marked activity is witnessable at Salonica among the Allied forces and much ammunition is being transported to the front
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The Field Headquarters in France reports that fierce artillery bombardment started a confiagration within the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

getting sufficient miners to risk their lives in the dangerous pro- perties, due to lack of all safety equipment worth considering.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 9.--The War Of flee denies that the Allies in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil ing HOt).
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

Anything in the line or Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The French ad-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-10

VIENNA, Aug. 9.-The situation
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
vaIus Of Old vleIIns.

Genuine old violins when in a good
state OF preservation always command
good prices. But the country is food
ed with cheap factory-made violins
labeled "Stradivarius. etc, which
are of no particular value. In 1893
cases out OF thousand a violin which
is labeled as an old MASTER is one
Of these modern productions. made in
Germany or France, and worth only a
few dollars. The only way to tell
whether a violin has any special value
or not is to submit II TO some good
violinist-and even then the value is
largely a matter Of opinion. Such
things have no standard market value.
and everything depends on finding a
purchaser who wants the article and
will pay for IT, Albert Spalding. the
American violinist. has a Guarnerius
violin for which he paid over $2000O1
but there are other vionns Of the
same make which would probably not
bring a quarter of that, and there are
thousands of fddles with fake Guar
nerius' labels in them which are
worth very little.-Pathfinder
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
RELIANCE ONLY ON MEMORY
Zulus, Having No Written language
Have Been Compelled to Cultivate
That Quality.

II is said that the memory In savage
or uncultivated peoples is often trained
to a degree very surprising to those
civilized men and women who have
grown used TO depending upon the
written much more than on the re
membered word The transmission of
whole epics, like the "Iliad,' by word
of mouth no longer seems so incfed-
ible when one reads Of the feats OF
memory of which present-day Zulus
are capable.
These people have no writing. and
are accustomed to transmit messages
and record events by memory alone.
This they can do because their mental
Impressions are made especially dis
tinct by reason Of their acquired or
inherited habit OF giving undivided at
tention to the subject In hand.
Communications between the Brit
ish authorities and the Zulu kings are
almost invariably conducted by means
Of oral messages carried by natives.
A certain ultimatum addressed by the
British to Cetywayo was conveyed to
him, not upon paper but In the brain
cells OF the messengers whom he had
sent so miles TO receive 1t from the
British commissioners.
Although the document contained
some 1000 words. and was accompa-
MED by some comment ON the state of
things ii was desired to remedy. the
whole WAS repeated to Cetywayo
with perfect accuracy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
MUST KNOW LAWS OF LIFE
II People Perfectly Understood Them
All Disease Would Be Bsnished
From the Earth.

The word sanitation" is used in
many cases when hygiene would
be more applicable and more nearly
correct. noted authority on mat
ters pertaining to health and disease
has said that IL we but had a perfect
knowledge of the laws of life. and
could practically apply this knowl-
edge. disease would be impossible.
The word hygiene" is derived from
Hygieia, who was the NEUROLOGICAL
goddess OF health. According to
legend. Hygieia was the daughter Of
Aesculapius, who appears in Homer
as the "blameless physician" and the
god of the healing art.
DIR. Edmund Alexander Parks. one
OF the founders of modern hygiene.
has defined It is the art of preserving
health. He says further: 1T aims at
rendering growth more perfect, de-
cay less rapid. life more vigorous
and death more remote"
1t is apparent that IL we but had
this perfect knowledge of the laws Of
life and could make the best possible
use OF 1t, that we would all Ultimately
die of senility and not of disease.
Although great advancements are be
ing made in this direction yet we can
scarcely expect that in this genera
alton we shall get very far on the
road to the coveted goal.-George II.
Glover, Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
CHARLES L. HUGHES

For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
SAYS BREAD LINE is WRONG
city's Flotsann- Should All Be Cared
For in Institutions, Prominent
Psychiatrist Says.

There should be no bread line in
New York. In normal times like these
work should be found for all those
capable Of performing it and willing
to work The shirkers and Migrants
who, although able to work. refuse TO
do so. should be put in jail. and the
aged and infirm and those physically
incapable of working should be prop
erly cared for by the community.
1t is unthinkable that the bread line
should be looked upon as a necessary
institution. running winter and sum
mer, year in and year out. A bread
line is an emergency measure to give
temporary relief to deserving men in
times of great economic stress and
widespread financial disaster.
There is no question at all in my
mind that an appreciable percentage
OF bread liners are incapable OF doing
any work that we can get for them.
They belong in institutions, not on the
street Some OF them are very old.
senile and decrepit. Others are men
who have sagged mentally and phys
ically, and who. before they could be
put to work with any profit. would
have to be built up again gradually
they are the fotsam of a great city.
and what they need is a few months
in the country, in a farm colony.
where their self-respect and desire to
live a normal life and work again
could be brought back by stages
DR.. Louis E. Bisch, psychiatrist, in the
New York World.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
About Adenolds.

We h,ar much about Hdenoids. This
is the name Of lymph, glHndular
mass back of the nose in the upper
part Of the throat. II is small but
normal body structure. When en-
larged or the seat of disease In chill
dren or adults adenolds must be re-
moved. The signs OF enlargement are ::
Misunderstanding, night restlessnesS,
snoring during sleep. aud in marked
cases narrowed or sunken lower
part Of the chest, owing TO obstruct-
ed breathing, and Interference with
general health and normal growth.
Also, there may be II narrowing Of the
dental arch In the upper jaw. leading
TO II deformlty of the mouth.-Dr.
Maude Kent.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13

The republicans in 1914 carried
states with 2S7 electoral votes and
in those states the Progressive tickets
received over nine hundred thousand
votes. The returns from Maine show
that 30 per cent of the 1914 progress
sive vote went to the republicans.
Anyone can figure what will happen
to Mr. Wilson in November if he will
make little study Of those figures.
There were other states with ITO
electoral votes in which SO per cent
Of the 1914 progressive vote added Ia
the republican vote would have made
Il substantial republican majority. II
any democrat can see anything en-
couraging in these figures he is wei
come to the comfort they bring him.
However, there are quite a few demo-
Gratis who are taking great comfort
in them but they all expect TO vote for
Mr.. Hughes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13

Near Ayuthia, formerly the capital
Of Slam, is curious labyrinth in
which elephants are captured alive.
The labyrinth is formed by double
row of immense tree trunks set firmly
in the ground, the space between them
gradually narrowing. Where It begins
at the edge OF the forest the opening
Of the labyrinth is more than mile
broad, hut as it approaches Ayuthiu it
becomes so narrow that the elephants
cannot turn around. Tame elephants
are employed to lure wild ones into
the trap. Having reached the inner
end Of the labyrinth, the tame ele-
plants are allowed TO pass through a
gate, while men lying in wait slip
shackles over the feet Of the captives.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
High School News Notes

About two hundred are enrolled in
high school this year and many of
them are out Of town students.
Byron Stahl, Donald and Clyde
Church, Ben Freshman, Francis Steele,
Lawrence Light and Gale Lee, grad
yates Of L. l.. H. s., were high school
visitors Monday.
The commercial department is
larger than ever before. About thirty
are enrolled in the various classes.
Several Of the H. S. faculty enjoy
ed a very pleasant ride the other even
ing in Mr.. Koonsman's new Lozier.
The school was favored Monday
morning with two solos rendered by
Mr.. Clyde Church of William Jewell
college. Miss Grace Allen played the
accompaniment for Mr.. Church.
The new teachers of l.. U. II. S.
were delightfully."- surprised on Friday
night with a serenade by some of the
high school boys.
The first meeting of the Girls club
was held on Tuesday night at the high
school. On account of our president
Ruby Hughes, and secretary and
treasurer, Leila Hughes, not coming
back to school this year, another
election of officers had to take place
Gladys Beavers was elected president
and Halle Coates, secretary and
treasurer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
SURPRISED AT WHITE WOMAN
African Natives Both Amazed and De-
lighted When They Got Sight Of
Fair Explorer.

Many of the people here (MeJun.
West Africa have never seen a white
woman before, writes Jean Kenyon
Mackenzie in the Atlantic Monthly.
The women laugh at US SO much.
One clapped her hands with pleasure
and said: THE little talk of her and
the little voice and ALL"
Three old women sit watching me
where l lie on my cot. One says:
so newt" Another says: so
freshl" The last says; Like a thing
new bornl"
| am staying under the caves of a
very grand house. There is a kind OF
porch, fenced in with stats of BAN
boo, and there are twenty pairs Of
eyes looking through the stats, chill
dren on their hands and knees and
bigger ones higher up. l am tired of
weeks OF this.
We came into the deserted vii
lagos of Msngama. In the palaver
house a man sat by bit of fire. My
funny Ebolo, in his tattered. his real
ly catastrophe, trousers, found an old
harp in a house. He put aside his
load-the kitchen load, all pots and
pans-and was a new man. He sang
our adventures in a beautiful voice
mock sentimental voice. all laugh
ter and pathos, and mellow. mocking
tremolo. l loved him for it. 1t was a
purple patch, ragged purple patch in
the garment of the journey.
When we came out of the forest
at about three o'clock into the sunny
upland valley Of Nyabet, / met a
happy man who had killed a monkey.
He carried the most beautiful cross
bow | have ever seen, and he carried
It with the most noble gesture. tbs
a grand thing to kill a monkey; you
rush in a little wind of victory.
bought that crossbow the next day.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13
serbIa,s Medicinal Springs.

One feature of Serbia which is little
Known but which one day may make
that little country rich is its wealth
II mineral springs. With some capital
and enterprise several Serbian spas
might soon Guido the famous watering
places OF Austria and Germany. One
of them. Arandyelovats. has already
attracted a considerable number of Wis
tors in recent years. but the baths at
Kovilyacha have never received the at
sention they deserve. Waters of rare
virtue are there-one containing iodine
Tor the scrofulous and rheumatic, an
other with iron. another with peculiar
potency for the cure of eye diseases
such as might we'll make Kovilyacha
the finest spa in Europe.-London
Chronicle
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13

District CRANKY Hillyer
District Attorney..-Joseph w. Hawley
ive-Baca-Prowers
Counties-.--.--..--......-.. Allyn Cole
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-13

District Ticket
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-03-02
IS OPERATED ON IS TIMES
Two-Year-oId Girl Suffering From I'm.
usual Disease at Last on
Way to Recovery.

Denver-After undergoing sixteen
operations in her two years of life,
Deborah PeltCn, daughter of Isaac
Pelton, an attorney of Akron, O., is
believed to be on the road to health.
The disease affecting the child is
known as papilloma. It is a rare dis.
ease of which medical science knows
almost nothing. The childs throat
fills with a thick growth. which nearly
shuts off her breath. .-iF1j ~
As fast as one growth is removed
another appears However, the sur
geons now believe they have con-
trolled the disease. 90
Nearly all the little girls life has
been spent in st Joseph's hospital
here. For the last six months she
has been breathing through a silver
tube inserted in her neck.