davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-14

pumping plant upon which he was elected was to be disposed of, has resulted in such serious delay that it has almost resulted in the plan being practically defeated.
 The city's opinion that any per son who finds himself an absentee like Councilman Thompson should resign, is certainly not without some justification. It is entirely unreasonable to suppose any person can efficiently fulfil the duties of Nome Councilman by residing in the capital of the Council precinct Possibly if there was some sort of proxy representation, these protract- ed absences upon the part of the city officials might not work such hardship upon those who re. main and want to transact the busl- ness of the city. But in the absence of such, good sense would associate praise with the resignation of any such absentees.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-14

[ dition than in the wage adjustments that become necessary every time an alteration in prices take place.
 Now when wage increase, or a terial increase represents an in- creased cost in the manufacture of any commodity necessary to human subsistence, that increased cost calls for an adjustment of wages in other lines to meet that increase. There is no systematized effort upon the part of industry to effect such an adjustment. On the contrary it is left to excite discomfort and trouble and disaffection while all kinds of misunderstanding arise in consequence.
 On the whole this chaos works out to the benefit of the employers, for today government statistics show very clearly that the wage scale has not kept even pace with the increased cost of living
 This is the chiefest reason for economic discontent for the in creased cost of living, wages re- maining the same, means a lower standard of living procurab:e by such wages.
 Economic factors are constantly demanding an effort upon the part of labor to obtain larger share or the product. Labor is tue final sufferer in every adjustment that Is made to take place, and soaring prices have come to be regarded with much suspicion because direct ly connected with falling wages.
 So it is that wage contracts, agreements, check-offs and the like, offer no benefit to the workers What is all right today is tomorrow all wrong, and even a sliding scale produced by labor is not any more satisfactory. There is a community of interest between the wages paid in one industry and the wages paid in all others, because in the con- of an article for which wages are expended, the workers at once feel the effect of an enhanced cost in the actual lowering of the purchasing capacity of their money.
 AS this system stands, the work, CTS stand to lose. They are up against cold deck and they are the fall guys in the entire opera tion. "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in the stars, but in ourselves that we are underlings'. And like wise it is not because of the stars in the economic system that labor suffers, but just because labor is the upon which the weight of the entire economic system rests It is upon this foundationt that the whole structure rests. Naturally they foot the bills.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-14
HUGHES DILEMMA.

Democratic scribes condemn Hughes because he attacks the po- licies of President Wilson without offering any suggestion as to how he would act were he in the White House and in charge of the presi- dential destinies of the nation.
 But what is the use of such hy- pothetical considerations? It is quite certain that Hughes cannot answer very we'll what he would have done, nor could any man. It may be he would have done what Wilson did, and it may be were the cases re- versed, Wilson would be attacking Hughes and declining to offer any explanation of what his conduct would be were he placed in Hughes position.
 Hughes is availing himself of the time honored privilege of the man seeking office to attack the man who is enjoying office. Was there ever good democrat who out of office did not denounce the republicans for what they had done or failed to do in office? Every office holder claims the responsibility for industrial ac- tivity and holds the other fellow responsible for industrial depres- sion. It is game of film fam, and the voters love to be film damned. There is nothing educational in the democratic scribes trying thus to impale Hughes on. the horns of a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-14
dilemma. That's his august and time honored privilege.
TWO EXECUTIONS.

Prime Minister Asquith says that no peace terms with Germany will be considered which do not include reparation for the execution of Cap tain Ryatt. That, in Asquith's est1- nation, reached the pinnacle of cold blooded brutality.
 Now in all the executions or atro- cities charged against Germany, whether guilty or not, there is not one single one that equals the mon- strous barbarity of the murder of editor Skeffington in the streets of Dublin.
 That notorious act should, one would imagine, have kept Asquith quiet in his comment upon the exc cution of Ryatt. The English sea captain at any rate was a non- combatant who tried to kill com batants. Under the rules of war he was therefore either a pirate or a spy Skeffington hated militarism lie LOOK no part III the Dublin in- surrection, for he knew too well the force with which his countrymen would have to contend. But be- cause the government feared him they shot him in cold blood, with out the semblance of a trial, with out even an effort to justify the bru- tality of the murder. Instead, the British apology is merely that the captain who ordered it was a lunatic. Yet there were three sub ordinate officers with him when the madman's orders were carried out. It makes quite difference whose OK is gored, truly enough.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-14
THE NOME COMMON COUNCIL

The failure of the City Council to have quorum for a meeting for many weeks now has occa- stoned no end of trouble to those councilmen who are anxious that the business of the city be per formed with dispatch. With the Mayor absent for almost a month, Councilman Thompson away since the beginning of the summer also, the men who rightly or wrongly have been endeavoring to legislate for the city have been strictly up against it.
 The peculiar action of the Mayor in leaving when the municipal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-14
OVERsTOCKED

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 503o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. Quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled. let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oS others, we can prove it to you. DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
 WE CAN DO TT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-14

Wait for new Goods on Victoria, for they will be at Crooks, next Fire Department.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
lie dome Scribe
CoNTE CARLO MERENDA

Ire ami sono, quando la Serbia 81
preparava ALA guerra, ST vide, con
stupore, organizzarsi mel paese un
reggimento di donne. Lo stupore, ma
turalmente, flu soltanto degli stranie-
ri, giacche' lie dome scribe sono, da
secoE, abituate a guerregglare fian-
co del loro uomini La storia della
Serbia ci serbo' infatti il ricordo del
la principessa di Liubizza, che ac
compagno' in guerra il marito Milos
Obrenovic |. E nell ammo 1855, guam
do Maometto II assedio' Semendria,
la capitale di Giorgio Brancovic, 81
videro accorrere armate su spalti
mischiarsi al difensori
Ora, lie dome, che compongoro il
nuovo reggimento, formatosi tire an
nj sono, ST chiamano q Volontarie
della morte'. Queste guerrero hanno
ala loro tesla una sempice massaia,
gia' vecchia, figlia yedova di patri-
otti morti combattendo contro tur-
Chi Essa comincio' col reclutare due
cento dome, ale quail distribui' del
lie coccarde dai colori nazionaIi orna-
te di un emblema, con questa fiera
dlvisa: ''Sino ALA morte, per la iber-
ia -. Poi condusse il suo Regimen
to Craguievaz, Pantica capitale del
la vecchia Serbia.
L'alto commando accolse con ricono-
cenza quell' 'ammirevole contingente.
Armato di fucili, istruito da ufficla-
Ii, il piccolo reggimento, a POGO a
POGO, ST ingrosso', sino a ragglungere
5000 combattenti, contadine, operate
borghesi nobili dame, pronte a
marciare per il grande ideale; la Ser
bia ai serbi.
II coraggio dele dome scribe e.
leggendario; esso non fu mai vinto.
Come anticamente, oggi esse com
battono fianco del loro sposi del
loro frateli, contro gl'invasori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
DeY. mo Suo
Conte Carlo Merenda
G 0 NJ T n [ G. A T O

Memore di lutte lie gentilezze avu-
te da ottimi amici che ebbi il SOM
mo piacere di conoscere in Indiana
durante il breve soggiorno, sento tut
to il dovere inviare loro miei sentiti
ringraziamenti gil attestati di sti
ma e riconoscenza. F. piu' che su-
perflo ricordare lie innumerevoIi acco-
glienze che con prodigalita' mi ven
nero usate dai gentili ed espansivi
Signori Frank Biamonte Vincent
Acct, il primo Direttore Proprietaric
del diffuso battagliero settimanale
III Patriota" IL secondo emerito E.
ditore.
Portatomi mel vicino e ridente
campo mineraric di lselin, conobbi
pure diverse -stimate personalita' di
quella eletta colonia italiana, quail
Signori Temistocle Di Prospero,
Professore di musica di merritt non
comuni direttore di un corpo musi-
Gale che dovunque ha riscosso ap-
plausi calorosi, Vito Dell Apa. We
ra anima di gentiluomo che tanto
spende per il bene ed il progresso di
quella colonia. Entrambi mi ricolma
rono di ogni sorta di gentilezze mel
le rispettive .loro abitazioni mi offri-
rono un banchetto. Contemporanea-
mente conobbi pure il Motto Rev. A.
Baron, Rettore di quella Chiesa Cat
tolica, spiccata figura di sacerdote
per moralita' dottrina. A Stanford
poi, ebbi pure la fortuna di stringere
la mano al fratelli E. U. Tirabassi
proprietari di un avvlato negozio che
per la nettezza, la qualita' della mer-
ce e la modicita del prezzi, e. il pri
mo del paese. Questi ultimi, rispon-
dendo allie richieste del loro amino
straordinariamente expansive, mi pro-
dlgarono pure molte cortesie. 60, .-e..e
Nell 'inviare a tutti sensl della
mia massima stima e le semitic azio-
nj di grazie, accettano un caldo sa-
luto.
CoNTE CARLO MERENDA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
A COlVeP non 81 beVe

II Giudice N. B. Stefpens, della
Contea di Cambria, Martedi 10 del
corrente in base a domanda presenta-
ia, negava allHotel Colver la icen-
"a di vendita di 7ini liquori.
81 suppone che tale provvedimen-
to e. dipeto dal fatto verifcatosi pa
recchi mesi addietro quando, fra
rappresentanti della "Ebensburg Coal
Company, gil organizzatori della
Omitted Mine Workers, 81 ebbe un
caloroso contradittorio nei local. del
suddetto Hotel gestito da J. E. Will
Kinson.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
c ON u mic a t o

Dal perfetto distinto gentiluomo
Signor Carlo Conte Merenda, Mana
ger della ''Home Associates Fertile
Land Development Co., Lake View
Heights Association Outealt Realty
Co., in New York, abbiamo ricevuto
il seguente communicate che pubbli-
chiamo volentieri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Da BarneSbOrO, Pa.
Per una pdtriOttlCd Initiative
BARNESBORO, II GEN. 1916

BARNESBORO, II GEN. 1916.
Egregio Signor Direttore,
Plego la S. V. essere compiacen-
te voler pubblicare mel Vostro diffu-
so giornale il presente communicate.
Con antecipat ringraziamenti vi
ossequio,
Nostro Dev. mo
PietrO Smorto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
gil dmdntl della ViIIeggidtuPd

Nell'elenco presentato Ia scorsa
settimana dial nuovo Sheriff Harry
Boggs, risulta che durante Panno
1915 vennero arrestati tradottl in
queste carceri, ben 575 villeggianti
rel per diversi capi d'accusa.
Mel 1914, il numero del detenuti
ascese a POGO piu della meta di quel-
10 del 1915. Clio dinota che il hume
ro di quelli che place la vita gaia
aumenta a grand passi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22

TOTALE $50. 90
A mezzo di questo giornale mi fo
un dovere ring1aziare vivamente tut
tt gil oblatori qui ascritti per il loro
magnanimo cuore, per aver concor-
so col loro amino e forza a ouestO
patriottico alto umanitarlo
Pietro Smorto
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
(RITARDATA)

II contenuto di questa pubbicazio-
ne doveva essere pubblicato da oltre
due mesi ia, ma a causa di malattia
in famiglia non no potuto avvalermi
renderlo pubbhco prima.
Dietro iniziativa del Signori G. B.
Richard & Co., Agent General del
Lloyd 1taliano di New York previa
loro raccomandazione, diedi princi-
pio ad una sottoscrizione fra con-
nazionai qui RESIDENT, per pacquisto
di un ospedale da campo movibile,
da spedirsi in auto del nostri prodi
soldati feriti in battaglia per la libe-
razione dele nostre terre irredente.
In compagnia del caro- AMIGO ST.
gnor Giorgio Zampaglione, sono lie
to manifestare che, in memo di tire
ore no avuto Il piacere di collettare
la somma di $50. Questa. sottoscri-
zione poteva avere un maggiore ri
sultato, ma ripeto causa di una
malattia che minacciava ed affligge-
va la mia Signora, fui costretto alb
bandonare la bella iniziativa. Oggi
appunto no spedito al Signori c. B.
Richard & Co., pammontare di $36
Al contributor vennero rilasciate
tante marche da 25 soldi luna cor
respondent a tanti quartz di dollaro
versati e ad ogni marca vi stava STAN
patio questa dicitura: ''Questo fran
cobollo certiica che sono stati con-
tribuiti 25 soIdi per un ospedale da
campo Italo- Americana in Italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Ill. mo Signor Direttore
de- II Patricia
Indiana, Pa.

A44NtAN%L1t4' I o.
Abusando della squisita bonita e
cortesia nonche' dele elette doti mo-
rail- e intellettuali che La rivestono.
81 compiaccia pubblicare mel Sao diff
fuso ed appreciate settimanale, il qui
accluso comun cato.
Ringraziandola anticipatamente, 81
abba i sensi della mia stima consi-
derazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
CRONACA della CITTA'
E DELLA PENNSYLVANIA


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p 1nsana O5O'
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
TOURNAMENT AT MEMPHIS
More Than Fifty Players Expected to
Compete In Championship
Tennis Matches.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July More
than fifty players are expected to
compete in the championships tourna-
mcnt Of the Southern Tennis Associa-
ton. which Will begin tomorrow on
the courts OF the Memphis Country
club. The finals will he reached Sat-
urdHy.
r.. B. Carter, Jr.. or Atlanta. Ga,
who won the singles championship
last year, will not compete, owing to
important business engagements.
Miss Irving Murphy. OF New Orleans
holder of the woman's title, is expected
to arrive early tomorrow from Kan
sas City, where she won the cham
pionship in the woman's tournament
Of the Great Plains Association yes
tcrday.
Nat Thornton. Jr.. who. with Bryan
Grant has won tho doubles champions
ship three successive Years. arrived To-
day. Grant probably will not he able
(" attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
MAY GET BASEBALLS
AiaRnHtcs Mny Some Day NcnIIxc Tint
the Hug VIII Fight for
the Pills.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Somc day the
baseball maGnates will awaken to the
fact that il would be awfully good ad-
rcrtislnG II they permitted the fans
TO keep all the baseballs that arc bat
ted into the stands during the progress
uf a regular game.
In every ball park in the country
there always is a mad scramble among
the folks TO grab-and to keep--a ball
that has been cIouted among them
Some puritans claim that the action
of fan in keeping ball sizes up
as petty larceny: legally. that liz true
But the fan isn't taking the ball be-
cause OF its material value, hut be-
cause OF sentiment.
Some few days ago ball was fouled
into the Polo Grounds grand stand
Three fans, who in real life are dig
nihed business men. made Il dive for
IL. An usher did likewise a free
for-all fight for the possession Of a
Sl.2o ball ensued. The quartet rowcd
so long and 80 vigorously over that
ball that guardian of the law came
alonE and "jugged" them.
Now those three fans were mon OF
ample means They had enough money,
collectively. To buy probably 600, 0nn
hasebails But they didn't want any
old baseball. They wanted the ball
thnt the big leagucrs had played with:
Que they could keep as 4 souvenir
something to show to their friends in
after ycnrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
ELKS TO SHOOT PIGEONS

~ tn" present time. conventions
other than those meeting at Atlantic
CITY arc interested in ,rapshootirr.
Tho II. i. @. T.. hold their national
convention in baltimore during the
week OF July 10. and they intend 10
have a rapshootinc' tournament VII
minGton Lodge. No. 301 is the insti-
gator and has challenged tho other
Elk lodges TO get n squad together
that can break more targets than they
can. They urge that each state enter
as many shooters, attending the con-
Ventiuu. as they can, and the 1--WE high
men from each state he counted II
team. The shoot will take place Fri
day morning, July IA, at 1890 o'clock.
nj the Oriolc Gum Club. This contest
will no doubt he watched with great
deal OF interest. FOR if il proves Il
success, other fraternal bodies very
likely Will consider one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
COBB IS OUT OF GAME
BANISHED FOR THROWING
HIS BAT INTO GRAND STAND
Manager Jennings. Who Comes to His
Rescue. TX Also Put Out OF
Park by Umpire.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Detroit. lost to
Chicago to-day. when the visitors were
defeated. ] 10 in twelve inning
pitchers battle between c,veleskie
and Russell.
In addition. the visitors lost the SER
vices of Tyrus Cobb and Manager Jen-
nings through the agency of Umpire
Nallin. Cobb was up in the seventh
inning, and with the call two and three
on him. the umpire called the next
one strike. Cobb addressed a few
remarks To him and threw his bat into
the grand stand At the spot where
1t struck no spectators were seated
having withdrawn Il moment before
on account Of a driZzling rain. Man
agcr Jennings came to the rescue OF
his player. whcreupon each was ban
ished.
Russell was only saved from defeat
by the brilliant fielding of Eddie Col
Inns and spectacular catches Of foul
balls by Schalk. Rain was intermittent
throughout the piayin. ut one stage
time being called for what was almost
cloudburst. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

YANKEES ARE CLIMBING
NEW YORK AMERICANS
SETTING LEAGUE PACE
Heavy Hitting of Collins, Jackson and
Eclsch, of Chicago. Make
SON Formidable Also.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The displace-
neni Of Cleveland from the lead In the
American League by New York. and
the good work of Boston. in the Ma
tional League. We're the features of
week Brooklyn slipped slightly, but
retains the lead IN the National.
Good pitching and timely hitting car
RED the Yankees into FIRST place. while
the Indians were losing their hold be-
cause Of a disorSaniZed pitching stan,
and weak hitting. Manager Donovan's
men won five games and lost one. that
being AN cleven-inning contest to
Washington on Monday. New York
made Il clean sweep Of the four-gaIue
series with Philadelphia, and holds the
lead hy fair margin. In two weeks
me yankees have won twelve out OF
fifteen games.
Chicago. through good pitching and
heavy hitting by Jackson. L.. Collins
ana feiSch went into third place. only
rev points ahead OF Washington
The White Sox won six out Of seven
games.
Washington braced during the week
but the Senators are not going well,
que, IN part. u poor pitching. Detroit
has larsed INTO another streak and last
week fell from third TO sixth place
AMONG the leading teams in the Ma
last week, and maintained a lead at
the expense Of Philadelphia and Brook
lym
only few points separate Philadcl-
phla ana Boston, and brooklyn is ONLY
icw games ahead of tn" iiilllicS and
braNcS Before their double yic,ory
over the Giants Thursday. the PhiIljes
had lost five straigh, games. New
york improved and broke even on the
week. two Of it's victories being due TO
the pitching Of Jeff Tcsreau
iltt*burrh now leads the second di
vision having moved up from seventh
plHc". and is right on the heels of lilo
'aits. callahan's men won 1--WE games
ana lost two. Wednesday they beat
'hlcaSo, " 10 >. in eighteen innings.
VA" longest game OF tho National
League season to date. Three home
runs were made in tho game. GIN
cinnh'i dropped into last place. while
81 Louis moved into seventh position.
Fred Bccbce. OF Cleveland led tho
h'ch"rs during the week by turning
In w" threc-hit games. Regain, Ros-
,,on nationals, and MAYS, boston Amer
leans. had two-hit games
Eaters vino had a perfect average
for one game were Magcc. RoYtou Ma
'Ionals; Robertson. New York Ma
iionals. Iiorushy, ST. Louis Nationals.
Jackson. Chicago Americans: Sjsler. 81.
Louis Americans, and Strunk, phiIa-
deiphta AmericanS. All hit safely four
times. except Hornsby. who made two
singles. two three baEgcrs and a home
run out OF i've times at bat
NaEce. on Saturday, made seven hits
out ct eight times at bat In "A double
header
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
GOLFERS TO ATLANTA
Atlanta Athletic Club Getting Hcud,
Ia Entertain on Its Course
This Week.

ATLANTA. July 2.-Rcsponscs from
golfers over tho South received by tho
Atlanta Athletic Club indicate that
there Will hc fully 100 crack players
among the visitors at the invitation
tournament here on July 6. ! and y.
Interest III the meet promises Ia rival
that Of IN" annual southern champion
ship tournament.
The G,io6-yard course at East Lake
is in perfect condition. Bunkcred and
trapped as II is. experts rank il among
the ten best courses in the United
states
The social side OF the event will be
elaborate. The Athletic Club Will give
dinner dance every night ut its
country clubhouse. All other golf and
social clubs IN the city will be thrown
open to the visitors