davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-05

i. 1000 and 5000. J.
!. !.
+ j. i. i. l. i. !. + !. !. + + !. = = = 4
Berlin, June 5.-The first naval bat
tie on a grand scale during the pres
ent war has been attended by results
which, according to the information
received here, are highly satisfactory
to the Germans, not only in respect
of the comparative losses of the two
fleets, but in the fact that the Ger
mans maintained the field after the
battle and a general celebration is in
progress
The full German high sea fleet was
engaged, under command of Vice Ad-
miral Scheer. who succeeded Admiral
Won Pohl
The British fleet is now estimated
at approximately twice as strong in
guns and ships as that under Admiral
Scheer
The first act of the battle occurred
late Wednesday afternoon when Vice
Admiral Hipper's scout squadron
slipping along ahead of the German
battle fleet. caught sight of a British
cruiser fiotilla
He promptly gave the battle signal
to the battleships, and the British did
likewise.
Within an hour the great dread
noughts came tearing along, letting
loose at long range their biz guns as
soon as they sighted the enemy.
For four hours this act of battle
lasted II cost the British the battle
cruiser Queen Mary and an armored
cruiser OF the Achilles class.
A number of British destroyers also
were sunk at this time.
Continue Battle in Darkness.
As night came on the dreadnoughts
slipped from the scene, but the battle
was kept up throughout the darkness,
not only by the lighter cruisers and
torpedo boats, but also on the part of
Germans by torpedo boats and subma-
rines against the British battleships
leaving the scene.
During this fighting the British lost
the Indefatigable, the Germans saw.
! ing two of the crew. The British also
lost another large armored cruiser, a
/ light cruiser a submarine, and a long
| list of torpedo boats.
The German dreadnought Westfalen,
at the head of the squadron, alone
sank six torpedo boats in a running
fight
The German losses SO far as known
now include the light cruiser Frauen-
loeb of 300 tons, battleship Pom
mern of 1900 and the cruiser Wies.
baden of 5000 tons.
The German loss in tonnage, so far
as can be ascertained at this time. is
only one-sixth Of that of the British
making no allowance for possible loss
sustained by the latter on their long
homeward trip across the North sea
with its danger from mines and sub
marines
The German torpedo boats and de
stroyers were more effective than the
British, accounting to considerable
extent for the success of the Germans
against an overwhelmingly superior
force.
Berlin Is decked with flags and the
achievement of the German fleet has
al oused the greatest enthusiasm.
There was a remarkable demonstra
ton In the reichstag when Rear Ad
miral Hebbinghaus, former naval at
tache to the German embassy II
Washington, announced the result oil
the batt1a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-05
WAS ABOARD THE INvINCiBLE
Rear Admiral Hood Probably Lost In
Sea Battle.

London, June 5.-Rear Admiral Hor-
ace Hood probably lost his life when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-05

Paris, June 5.-In the course of re-
peated and violent attacks on Fort
Vaux, on the Verdun front. east of
the Meuse, the Germans penetrated a
deep ditch north of the main French
position
The interior of the works, the war
Office announcement says, is still held
by the French
Except for this gain. the statement
says. the Germans were repulsed with
heavy losses.
Spirited fighting continued in the
Argonne, west of the Verdun sector.
Two German attacks west Of La File
Morte were beaten back
The battle of Verdun has reached
a point of unprecedented violence.
The Germans made a formidable Of
fort to mass reinforcemeEts on the
right bank of the Meuse, supported by
a great number of heavy pieces drawn
from other points.
The concentration of the German
forces is taken here to indicate su-
preme attempt to bring the long drawn
out attack on the fortress to a sue
cessful issue and to prevent a general
offensive by the allies
Despite the intensity Of the attack
involving enormous losses, the French
official accounts say that the main
lines are not essentially changed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-05
WOMAN ASKS 100000 FOR
HEART BALM.

New York, June 5.-William
Edgar Smith, heir to fortune
of more than $5,000,000 and
more than fifty-four years old,
has been sued for S1,000,000
for alleged breach of promise.
The nlaintiff is Cassie Mans
field Doty. This is the largest
amount ever demanded In a
breach of promise suit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-05
GERM ANS MAKING
SUPREME EFFORT
Verdnn Struggle Reaches Un=
preCedented Violence.
TEUTONS PRESS ONWARD

Penetrate Deep Ditch North of Main
French Positions In Course of Re-
pested Attacks on Fort Vaux-Aus-
tro-Hungarian Advance in Italy
Continues.
i. II + Il = !. !. :: = i. X !. !. !. = + X
J. +.
!. GERMANS TAKE HEIGHTS. +
!. :.
!. Berlin, June 5.-The ridges =
!. of the heights southeast of \
!. Ypres, Belgium, and the Brit 4
+ ish position beyond have been +
+ captured by storm by the Ger +
!. man troops, the war office an +
\ nounced. i
!. J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-05
Probably 5000 on
Both Sides Killed.
BERLIN is CELEBRATING
Outcome Of Battle Called Great
Victory for Germans.
THOUSANDS LOSE LIVES.

: London, June 5.-According
+ to estimates made here, which
!. in the absence of official fig
+ ures can only be conjectured,
!. the British losses in men in
+ the recent naval battle must be
+ somewhere in the neighbor-
: hood of 5000. 1t is similarly
+ estimated that the German
+ losses were at least between
!. 1000 and 5000.
!.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

their work because of the shortness of the season.
 The season instead of playing in favor of the employer would be a most powerful ally as the workers in a struggle for better conditions but just so long as the workers are unorganized just so long must they make haste to take what they can get because if they don't the other unorganized workers will, and the season is too short to hesitate and jobs too scarce to be particular about.
 Helpless, hopeless and without any prospects for better conditions that is the state of the nen-union worker. He is an individuaI with his own economic power, which doesn't amount to hill of beans, as the only salvation for himself It he doesn't like job he can quit of course, and go hungry, but he cannot and very often he dare nc; ask for better wage or better con- ditions of labor.
 Organization is the key to the whole situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

and unorganised workers arc in- variably found pulling not only against one another, but often enough, inasmuch as they pull against one another, pulling against their own best interest.
 The interest of all workers, 1t cannot be too often repeated and it must be consistently repeated untii thoroughly understood by all the workers, is identical as workers and that interest is only made strong and effective and a power for good by organization.
 The workers here might take q note from the program of prepared ness that the capitalists are spread ing throughout the land. That policy whether policy preparing for war or preparing to protect and main tain the munitionist contracts, is in any event in it's very essence worth consideration by the workers as a,- plicable to their own condition
 The application of that program of preparedness is the realization or strong working class organization to foster and support all working class aims and ends. It's worth et- fort, and it will well repay the labor | that is put into that effort.
 There is fundamentally nothing at all can be urged against organi- zation. Not only that, but it is | fundamentally certain that without organization all effort is bound to be of no avail One of the most i'm portant facts is that the workers have to struggle to live They have to struggle against tho inclination of an employer desirous of making as much money as possible, to pay as little as possible. They have to struggle against other workers who endeavor to get the job that they hold, and if necessary in so strugg- Ing to accept lower wages. That 8 what comes from individual effort. It is powerless. The boss who wants to cut wages and to keep conditions below the point of subsistence finds his salvation in the facts that the workers are so often unorganized and present themselves for employ ment to him as individuals, without any protection such ar unions at' ford, and feeling afraid to demand better conditions or to refuse worse conditions lest those unorganized like themselves take their places.
 When they are well organized and face employers as such, the em. ployer who could easily handle the demand of an individual, cannot re- fuse the demand of a compact well organized laboring class, because tt refuse the demand to one, he ne cessarily refuses it to all.
 Here in this particular neck of the woods the workers were they united could absolutely command the situation. If their demands are refused and refused to all as they would be following the union of the workers, the employers would be compelled to back down or abandon
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

Billy Sundays fame as revival
 st is carefully kept before the peo- pie by means of judicious publicity Magazines and newspapers are en- listed into service and these serve to popularize the man. But there are some incidents that are not dwelt upon. One is that the real reason why Scott Nearing was dis charged from his job In the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania was because he challenged Sunday to place the crime responsibility where it be- longed. instead of his imaginary deyil-chasing that belonged of right to another age. Scott Nearing pointed out the evils of under pay ing women, child labor and other social conditions responsible for slr, and crime, and called upon Sunday to attack tho persons who were sup porting him and these evils at the same time. Billy kept quiet.
 Billy delivered a decoration ad dress at Beaver Falls and the agnos- tic weekly The. Truthseeker drew a deadly parallel between Sundays Ut terances and those delivered by Ing ersoll years before-showing that Sunday had robbed the dead whom he denounced and defiled, of the ideas and precise language which Ingersoll had used
 And yet again here's another item. This is from Trenton N. J. where Billy was pounding his version of salvation dope into the benighted During the course of his remarks he indulged in usual tirade against the socialists. The socialists do not boost Billy and pay little towards his slush fund in the name of Goa So a knock comes natural from this revivalist But the socialists were up and doing, and proceeded to hire hall and arrange for a speaker to answer Billy. and Billy's especial brand of salvation dope; The pro motors of Sundayism however were not slow about putting tho kibosh upon the socialists. They visited the owner of the hall hired and told him if he did not withdraw the right to use the hall he would have his license taken away, The social ists thereupon were refused, tho use of the hall, They sought other halls but everyone told them the same thing.
 It's great religion where they have to suppress any response to the argumentative cackling of their re- tainers. Q
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

The organization of general union at Anchorage was forced upon the workers there as an urgent nc
 cessity, and 1t is an example thar the unorganized workers here also might follow with profit and i'm ,provement to themselves. It is al- ways a matter of experience thnt the best way to pull is to pull together.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

who have seen the country and admired it's wonders.
 The person who has seen AlGska has wonderful advantage .n tine conversational bouts that while away pink teas and other social functions. They are animated travelogs and as such to be respect. ed and admired. Also are they to be envied and Mrs Mazuma makes VOW that she too will visit the land of the Aurora that around he! conversation can be cast an elegance will enhance her imported gowns It's all shoddy stuff of course, but it's the fashion and as such it com pels the creatures of fashion with a drive overcomes all obstacles.
 Signs are that Alaska now is to be the Mecca of these folks. Not because there is any particular de- sire to develop the country, or live and appreciate it in the visiting. See Alaska and die, will never be the motto of American plutocratlc patricians, but see Alaska and be 1n the fashion is one that appeals deep ly to the fashion-leavened soul tha; mimics an English accent, and in- sists upon bringing it's fashions in clothes and shoes from Vienna O. Paris-Duty-free if they can bilk the customs agent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To P. D. Winters, his heirs, sue cessors, assigns or personal repre- sentatives:
 You are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1915 the sum of one hundred dollcrs on each of the following association placer mining claims, to wit: The Gem Association and the Teal As sociation, situated on Gold Bottom creek a tributary of Snake River. and recorded and more fully de- scribed in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District in the Second Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended as required by law to hold said claims under the provisions Of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you fall to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States,
 JAMES B. IVORY. Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, April II, 1916. Date of last publ, July II, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT,

< H,so 1t will4pay yon to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of. application. therefor. Bring your forfeiture 'netices. to the Industrial, Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11
WIZ. GAN DO IT.

Foss Fosss first art class wcrH snd pronse deliysrya ph,ne Main 1n1 and thee Peoples Steam Laundry. s:l q . and get your laundSy.
 ". J. WIIlllAlasON Pros,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

Try Liver X Kidney Tea fo Spring fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

Let us estimate on your Job WorA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

Ls. ' ssalnass .. yosr sss wsrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-11

CIT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAn THE WORKER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
NEED OF HOME STUDY ON
PART OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
(Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
worst evil was in their powerful sug-
gestion which they made o the
juvenile mind.
She saw during her survey 1913
films and in half of these there were
such adventures as holdups, railroad
wrecks, robberies, fights and thrill
ing escapes. Sex problems were up
permost. The proportion of educa-
tional pictures was small.
Mrs. McCalla considered the pic.
lures more harmful to pupils of the
adolescent age than to those in the
grades.
Speaking of the environment
the speaker said in two of the pic
ture houses the ventilation was bad
in several the light was altogetheI
too dim, and she saw many youni
people spooning. She also spoke o
the eyestrain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

For years the citizens of
Montpelier have been clamor-
ng for a new depot. The de-
hand for it became SO insls-
tent that the Examiner recent
! y took up the fight in their
behalf and by the aid of the
state sanitary department sue
|ceeded in securing the assur--
|ance from the Short Line Off
|cials that this much needed
improvement would be INSTALL
ed this year. Now if the city
hall bonds are defeated, will
it not cause the Short Line
officials to say something like
this: montpelier people are
evidently in favor of public
improvements only when they
can force a railroad company
or some other foreign corpor
alton to pay for them. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

made agains' the bond issue
are good, the same objections
must have be en- good a year
ago, but not u voice was raised
in the convention against a
city hall or il favor of any, of
the improvel rents which some
now claim 80 greatly over
shadow the city hall. At that
convention would have been a
good time al d place to have
discussed tn, needs of the city
and, lift had there been shown
up in proper light that we were
getting ''the cart before the
horse" in asking for bonds for
a city hall at this time, nc
doubt the convention would
have voted down that plank il
the platform and in it's place
adopted one calling for a sew
er, street pavement or some
thing else. But If as by on,
voice the 20) or more who at
tended that convention wen
on record as favoring the cit,
. hall bond issue. However, W
now find sol 1e men who too
: an importan part in that cor
r vention opposing the bond is
sue, because, as they claim,
city hall is not needed, tina
its up-keep will entail a bur
den upon the taxpayers, an
that we sho lid first install
sewerage system and paw
Main street.. We will admi
all these are needed improve
= ments, but We can't get the
: all at once, nor any two
J. them. Neither would it
J. possible to install a sewerae
a system this year. So WI
6 should we refuse to take Oh
step forward this year, wht
: it will not materially dels
7 further forward steps in IL
e near future?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

approval Of two-thirds Of the
electors who are entitled TO
vote. Suppose only $50 votes
should be cast next Tuesday
and of that number 100 were
in favor of the bonds and 90
were opposed to them, this
would give the council auth
GRITTY to sell the bonds and
erect the hall, but that vote
would lack considerable of be-
ing a full and free expression
of the city's qualified electors.
If you favor the bonds, don't
fail to go to the polls and say
so. You can rest assured
that every person W b i $
opposed to the issue will reg
lister h is opposition. The
"stay at homes have been
responsible for the defeat Of
many worthy candidates fol
public Office as we'll as tht
defeat of needed public inn
provements. It will only tax,
a few minutes of your tim
next Tuesday to state you
position on this bonding ques
ton, and it is a duty you ow
to yourself and your neighbo
to 60 to the polls and vote.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

In calling an election to de-
termine whether or not bonds
shall be issued for the purpose
of erecting and equipping a
city hall, the city administra-
tion is simply carrying out
one Of the pledges in the plat
form upon which it was elect.
ed. This platform was adopt.
ed by a unanimous vote at a
mass convention composed Of
representative men and wom-
en- of the city. If the objec-
tions which are now being
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

The Examiner urges that
every man and woman / n
Montpelier who will be en-
titled to vote on the city hall
bonding question, 60 TO the
polls next Tuesday and cast
their ballots for or against the
proposition. It is their moral
duty to do this, for the reason
that the question Of expend-
ing a considerable sum OF
money is at stake and the
sentiment of every tax payer
should be expressed. The
council cannot spend money
for such purposes without the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
st. Andrews Church episcopal
Rev. F. NJ. Johnson, Jr.

Rev. F. NJ. Johnson, Jr.
Sunday school ct 10 o'clock. Miss
Marie Mulica, Supt
Morning prayer at II o'clock.
Evening prayer at 1880.
Rev. johnson will review Winston
Churchill's book 1.-THE Inside Of the
Cup" at the evening service.
Evening prayer, Litany. Penitential
Office and sermon on Friday, March 10,
at 100.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP

I am now prepared to sharpen
knives, scissors or anything else that
needs sharpening; also do all kinds
soldering work and stove repairing.
shop at rear of residence, third door
east of Examiner office. Prompt
service and reasonable charges.
GEORGE A. ROBINSON,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

President Wilson believes in being
prepared. Standard coal is best in
the west. Kindling wood 10 cents a
Bateman coal and transfer,
phone 154-j.
Picture framing done at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

Which Shall 1t Be?
Do you intend to continue laborlng burning valuable
fuel and destroying high priced food with that old wornou
cook stoveR
You KNOW that old stoves eat lot Of fuel each year
You KNOW you have trouble in getting it bake just
right in fact spoil batch of bread every in while
you know 1t costs considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure Wouldn't it pay buy
good range-a range with reputation
The Great Majestic Malleable and Charcoal
Iron Range
You make no mistake 10 buying the GREAT MAJESTIC
it's the with the REPUTATION neighbors.
Them Its made just right and Of the right kind of material
-MALLEABIlE AND CHARCOAL IRON--rvited together
practically air tghtned with asbestospar being
maleahle can't break-has movable reservoir
that doesn't warphats why the MAJESTIC little
fuel bakes just right day in the browns bread just
right al without turning heats 10 gallons OF water while
breakfast 10 cookngpropey handled lasts lifetime. and
costs practically nothing for repairs
Don buy the expect to last lifetime unsght
unseen you'll be to be disappointed. Come
during demonstration week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC
have it's exclusive features expanednd out why the
MAJESTIC is 800 cent stronger than other where
most ranges are weakest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
SAVE $500

AZ q special inducement during our demonstra-
lion week only, with every MAJESTIC RANGE
sold, prices always the same will give Free one
handsome set of ware illustrated here.
Every piece Of this ware is the best Of It's kind.
Not piece that il mot needed in every kitchen. Ii
cannot possibly be bought for less than $500. This
ware ! on exhibition atOu store. DON'T FAIL TO
SEE IT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-09

BELIEVE safe under present conditions of the worlds affairs
 if will become and without question the worlds second
 naval Our national hono prestige and safety will init of those nations who competing with this posi- lion increase their naves must equally increase
 With and varied interests with responsibilities with the present political complications in the wod cannot with safety afford to be less than the worlds second naval power
 remain less than this vast foreign commercial interests sparabe from prosperity will be eopardzd Our Philippine sessions will be the of superior naval OUR FOREIGN POLICIES AND INTERCOURSE WILL NECESSARILY BECOME HIMID AND VACILLATING.
 The affairs of the world affecting interests will be regulated without consultation with We will then become suppan plead ing for rights instead of boldly and demanding them It will the surrender of great prestige It will distinct loss to the world the great this nation for
 justice and liberty The Monroe doctrine would be challenged and eontrol of the Panama canal disputed
 WOULD MEAN THAT THIS MIGHTY YOUNG REPUBLIC HAS RE- TREATED AND HAS CEASED ADVANCE ALONG PATHWAY THAT WAS LEADING TO HIGHER DESTINY.