davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Austro.Germans RenuIsed

Bucharest-Russ troops
are engaged in successful fighting al
along the RumaHian Trans yfanian
frontier. Austro-Germans attacks IN
the Tulghes and Bicase regions and
In the Trotus valley were repuIs. q
while in the Dztn Valley the Ruman
ian advance is continuing
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Big Canal Opened in Sweden.

Berin.-The new Trolpastta canal
in Sweden has been opened by King
Gustav, says the Overseas News
Agency. The canal establishes com
munication between Veneer Lake am
the North Sea.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Russians Admit Defeat

Petrograd Although offering stub
born resistance ia the German Bal=
gar-Turklsh forces attacking in Do
brudja. the Russians and RamanianS
are retiring to the north Of Il line be
tween Hirsova and Caspakeui This
line is approximately 40 and 6o miles
north of the Teherneyoda Gonstauza
railway line
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Blind Heiress Leaps 10 Death.

San Fraucisco.-Mi Ada Hodgns.
II years old, of Winona. Mimi. an
hejress, leaped from the fourth-story
window in her suite at fashionable
hotel here Miss Hodgins had been
blind for years.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Panama Canal Tolls s7.4tt.682.

Washington. D C-In the first
two years Of operation the Panama
canal tolls amounted 10 $7411. 6S2.
although the waterway Wis closed
half 90 year due To repairs \ to
tai of 2.097 ships passed through the
canal
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Paralysis Case at Oklahoma U.

Oklahoma city. k.-intantile par
alyaia mas appeared at the University
OF Oklahoma in Norman, It was re.
ported to the state health department
here Carl Price. student. living
in q fraternity house, developed the
disease, according to a report.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Former Boer Commander Dies

Philadelphia. Paw. u. Synman.
a commandant= in the Boer army in
the war with Great Britain. who came
to this country shortly before the war
ended aDi who later went to Mexico,
Is dead here from appendicitis.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Vat for Dipping Hogs.

the hogs come up out of the dip. BY
holding them on this incline for fsw-
minutes great deal of the dip Is
saved by running of them and into the
tank. Tie VAT proper is Ii inches wide
ut the bottom. II inches wide M the
top ana i feet deep. II is 10 feet
long.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02

WashiaEtou.- Brigadier General W.
A Mann, commanding The army diyis-
ion with headquarters at Laredo, Tex.
was selected Tor chief Of the division
for militia affairs in the war depart
ment, made vacant by the death of
MINOR GeneraI Albert ]. MlIls.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Held for Stealing Duck.

New York-When Icy Weisman
told the judge that he did not steal
the duck found under his coat the
duck said ''quack. auacA." And as the
judge felt that way about it. TOO, lxsy
was held for trial.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Kills Man for Deer; Arrested

Bemidji. Maintaining shot and
killed Engene Preston, whom he mis-
took for a deer, according to advices
received here. Richard Martin of
Grant Valley. Mimi, is held under a
charge OF granddaughter.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02

Rome Italy. - The vatican en-
phatieally denied Swiss rumors that
Pope Benedict WIS negotiating an
early peace between Austria and Rus
STA
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Turn Clock Forward" Movement.

New Preparations fer a ma
telal "lurntAe-cloe ktorward annie our
convention in this city IN December
WEE discussed at ameeting here.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Two Women Killed in FIRE.

New York.-Two young women
We're killed in a fire vhteH wrecked
a factory on East Houston street.
causing property damage estimated at
100000.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02

London Eng Out Of 80 COLI
: aHs on tho Cardiff tramway system.
states the manager. ony three OF them
were IN cases OF cars driven by wo-
men.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
HOG-DIPPING VAT OF CEMENT
Tank Recommended by Wisconsin Ex
pertinent Station Made With
Chute at Either End.

This is the cement constructed hog
dipping vat recommended by the WIS.,
conSin experiment station. Ii has
chute ut either end, and there Is
return drain apron at the end where
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
TEUTONS SAY THEY SANK II
STEAMERS AND 2 DESTROY
Frs IN CHANNEL.
RUMANlA NET GROWS TIGHTER
Won Mackensen Advances in Dobrud-
la Region While Won Falkenhayn
Closes in on TransylVanian
Front Russians Defeated

London. Eng-fhe German troops
on the fransy lgania front have new
reached GumpuIuag. 20 miles within
the Rumanian border. SAYS Prtfo-
grad dispatch 10 the Chronicle.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDGSCnOOL
LESSON

(By r. O SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday school Course. Moody Bible In
sttute. Chicago
downright 1915 Western Newspaper Union
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Womans Slayer Found Guilty.

Chicago, lll.-Edgar W Foster was
founf| guilty of the murder of Bertha
Kua and her 5-year-old son, of
Wild was the father. and his pun
ish1 fixed at life imprison-
me1
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 5.
SHIPWRECkED AT MELITA (Malta)

LESSON TENT-Acts q :2S-2S.10
GOLDEN TENT jehovah redeemeth
the soul OF his servants. and none OF
them that take refuge in him shall be
condemned ps 81 -.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

bourgeois in the smaller fry of tho democrats. The same instinctivc tendency to protect tho ill-favored and lean pocket books cf shc little business man is at the back of both revotts.
 It is wrong to suppose that this will be admitted. On the contrary the most high minded phrases, re- miniscent of crown of thorns upon the brow of labor and the cruci- fixion of mankind upon a cross ot gold, will make the welllin ring with an elevated and tear sparkling pa triotism. But it is the same old cultus wawa that adorned the thund- erings of Bombastes Furioso before he set out to discover the unknown rivers in the south American con- tinent. And the workers will look for the most part unamazed but in- terested, knowing we'll that the struggle for them is in the future when gradually and bit by bit, or very quickly, Big Business wipes out opposition and faces an indus trial democracy unswayed by no such tax-paying terrors but consci- GUS of the fight which will be for possession.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

I according to all the rules of war they should be all taking peace; ac- cording to former happenings they l should be faltering in their alliance, and making peace one at g time.
 And the remarkable feature of the situation is that there is no peace. What peace talk has occur red has been among the Teutons or their Allies. In Germany peace riots arc admitted to have occurred. In Hungary the peace agitation de spite the ferocity of Count Tirza was too great to be stifled. In Austria, reports show an utter indifference to Victory in Vienna which does not bring hope of an early cessation of the war.
 In neither France, Russia nor Great Britain is there any thought of peace, not even among the mas- ses. They may have modified their original views, but none the less they indicate a belief that the war must go on. Critics on the outside are hopelessly at sea. They hold that economic and financial stress should have long ago put an end to the war; but there is no end iI sight
 When Sasanoff ridicules the peace notions and the peace agitation. the Russian revolutionary group are with him, and it i3 now stated by Count Okuma that Germany has sought to effect a separate peace with Russia and Japan as she has sought a separate peace with Frnce.
 The situation therefore is cer- tainly beyond ordinary calculation. All efforts to guage the date when the war will end are wide of the mark. It may come with startling audiences, or it may end in revo- lution among the belligerent na tions.
 But no side has really struck 9 decisive blow. Paris, Petrograd and London are intact. Until the time comes when one side or another strikes that vital blow, peace talk is more or less nonsense.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

One of the most astonishing fea- lures of this war in Europe is the uniform nature of the reports. tIardly day passes but some ser ious reverse is reported for the Al lies, or there comes the news that another diplomatic victory has been achieved by the Central Powers.
 Thus the entrance of Bulgaria was foreshadowed as probable on the sides of the Allies, but just the reverse happened and to Russia to which nation Bulgaria over her na- tional existence, the Bulgarians rose in open opposition and in alliance with the Turks, the herditary foes of their race.
 Greece which in the earlier days of the war seemed anxious to join the Allies, is now hardly less will ing if an opportunity would offer, to side with the Central Powers.
 And in addition, the situation is uniformly unfaVoraDle to the AlileS. In the west the great offensive fail ed; in the east the Germans walked through Russian opposition; Servia is conquered; Italy is powerless' the Dardanelles a fiasco; Persia a doubtful matter; Mcsopotania a disgrace Hardly single ray illu- mines the dark prospect of the s!- tuation for the Entente powers. Nor although their sympath.zers may have been eagerly awaiting it, has there come any glimmering which would indicate the dawn of an- other day
 And with all this, thSrc is no sign of peace. According to all the rules of war tho Allies gre licked i;
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENrg

If 50 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Indastrtal Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the rnautrial Worksr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class waGk and pren ps delivery ph me MAin 1fst and ttze Peonls's Steam Laundry w.n ctn and get your laundxy,
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Pror.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

Lsl = ssslnAss .. your Jsb wsrk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

GIFT THE NEWS BEaET. .nAS THE W0isIkrn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
TRAMP HAD GOOD BUSINESS
His Ledger Showed an Income Of
500 Which He Had Made In
Thirty-Nine Days.

Tramping pays better than working.
when man can make $1,000 year at
it merely by holding out the itching
palm. Elmer Norton, thirty-fve years
Of age. with only one leg, a winning
way, an aptitude for figures and writ
ten card of appeals for help, left Par
ker, s. D., July 27. In 80 days, until
he came into Minneapolis in the state
fair week crowd recently he was in 60
towns or cities. Faithfully he put
down income and expense as he went
along.
He might be going yet and adding
to his fortune, but the police picked
him up and spoiled his game, taking
a neat letter ledger from his pocket
In this Norton had ruled off into col
umns for towns reached distance trav-
eled, fare paid, when he paid any, total
amount received in each town and bal
ance on hand when leaving the town.
When Norton struck Minneapolis he
must have had nearly $100 but he
spent it in Minneapolis. Business was
best at Window, where he took in So.
He averaged not less than SO in every
town visited. Expenses were light.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
Kitten Saves GIrI's Life.

Out in California a kitten saved a
little twelve-year-old girl from proba-
BILE death. The girl and the kitten
went for a walk. After a short time
the kitten returned alone and kept
walking up and down in front of the
girls mother crying pitifully. 1t was
trying to attract the attention of the
mother, and every time it thought it
succeeded it would walk off and, not
seeing the mother follow, would re-
turn and cry all the harder.
Finally the mother noticed the per-
formance and decided to follow the lit
tie creature the next time it repeated
the affair, as she thought 1t strange
1t should act so.
The kitten led the way to the end
Of q recreation pier, where the child
was found hanging head downward
from large spike in a pile. She had
fallen from the pier and her clothing
had caught on the spike.
Her mother Immediately rescued
her, but she was barely conscious.
Had she remained in that position five
minutes longer she would have been
dead.-Our Dumb Animals.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
Sanitation In Skyscrapers.

The skyscrapers of New York city
are to be placed under scrutiny by|
board Of health officials, the purpose,
it is said, being to ascertain whether
sanitary regulations are adhered to|
strictly. Safety Engineering thinks
"the truth is that most, If not all, Of
these structures were reared under
the direction of numerous city de-
partments, whose officiousness has
often been more marked than their
beneflcent service.
The new departure" that publica.
ton says, will place the officials oh,
trial as well as the owners and ten1
ants Of the skyscrapers. II there "
anything about the buildings that milf.
tates against the healthfulness Of their
occupants, it is the fault, to some ex-,
tent of the various civic bodies that
have assumed to dectate how they
were to be constructed. If some Of
the older buildings have been deprived
of the light and air that they once
enjoyed, that is the fault of the build
ing department and the law. Ancient
easements Of light and air were abol-+
ished long ago."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
Cousins and Economy.

Should cousins marry?" was the OBJ
ject of an animated discussion at a
ladies' debating club the other night.
After a great many speakers had
vigorously taken the negative side,
q prepossessing young lady, who was
known to have crowds of cousins her.
self, spoke up boldly in the affirmative,
and threw fresh life into the discus
sion by declaring that she always did
her best to encourage her own cous-
ins to marry one another, as such
unions were far more economical than
the ordinary kind.
Economical! How, dear" her
eliminates cried, in chorus.
We'll, you see," said the speaker,
demurely, zone wedding present does
for both then"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
BARN BURNED BY LIGHTNING.
Two Horses, 1000 Bushels Corn and
Some Hay Lost by CIV. Henry

Yesterday morning, between one and
two O'Clock the barn of G. W. Henry,
Burke, was fired by lightning and en-
tirely destroyed.
Two valuable horses were burned
along with 1000 to l,5O0 bushels of
corn and a considerable quantity OF
hay. The barn was large one and
had contained much more hay but a
short time ago most of the hay had
been baled and removed.
The barn had been insured but the
insurance lapsed short time ago and
had not been renewed.
Mr.. Henry is one of the most pros
porous farmers in Sequatchie valley
and while the loss is heavy one he is
able to stand it. MI. Henry is man
OF sterling integrity, great industry
and very careful in all his business
dealings.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
JAMES j. HILL DEAD.

James j. Hill, the famous railroad
builder and financier of the northwest,
died at his home in st. Paul, Mimi,
Monday morning at 9:35. Death was
due to an infection that was caused by
bowel trouble following an operation
which set up blood poisoning. He was
78 years of age and was born of Irish
parents. The funeral will be held at
his home today at 2 p. m. and the re-
mains will be placed IN private tomb
to be built five miles from st. Paul.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31

DAY, GRASSY COVE
A Most Enjoyable Occasion and Was a
Rousing Success.

Children's Day was observed by the
Sunday school of the nj. +. church,
south, at Grassy Cove church, Sunday.
May %. The church was beautifully
decorated with evergreens and flowers.
Over the pulpit were garlands of ever
green. The chancel railing as massed
artistically with cedar back ground on
which was worked a design in field
daisies. Flowers IN protusion were
massed on and around the pulpit and
In front of the altar; all speaking elo-
quently of earnest, willing hands and
hearts interested in the welfare of the
children.
The entire program was carried out
in most excellent manner. Especially
good were the choruses, rendered by
fifty chlldren's voices. "Our Cradle
Roll Babies" recitation by the infant
class, was one of the most effective
numbers of the program and appealed
very tenderly to the grown uus of the
audience. The church was, packed to
It's utmost capacity and the audience
went home feeling that for the hour
and a half they had spent, they had
been richly repaid.
The entertainment was generally
conceded to have been the biggest and
best in the history OF Grassy Cove.
There were present In the Sunday
school 80 children besides officers and
teachers. This has been one of the
most prosperous years in the history of
the church.
(The program, consisting of over
thirty numbers, accompanied this re-
mort with the request that we publish
it IN full. We regret that we are un-
able to handle lengthy programs like
the one sent, especially after the exer-
cises have passed. We are always glad
to receive the news touching all church
but we have found from years
0f experiences that IL Ia is@p @possible, in VI
justice to ALL our readers, to print
lengthy programs. One deviation
from that policy would place us in
very embarrassing position in the tu-
ture. Editor Chonicie.)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
MAKE THIS YOUR CREED
Try to Live 1t and You Will Do More
Have More, Live More and
Be a Better Citizen.

Rarely have we ever seen so mucl
sentiment that makes for happiness
and good citizenship wrapped up in s(
few words as the following creed taker
from the Progressive Farmer. Reac
it, it will help you and make life seen
larger and better to you:
II believe in MY YSELF-beIieve that
whatever mistakes may or may not
have made heretofore, l am endowed
with lImItless possibilities for growth,
struggle, triumph, and Development
making each today better than its yes
terday and each tomorrow better than
today.
81 believe in MY WORK--believe it
offers opportunities as an industry, re-
quiring faithful labor; as profession,
requiring scientific knowledge; as a
each with its challenge and its re-
ward.
"I believe IN MY FARM-beIieve |
can make 1T rich with stored fertility !;
believe l can make it beautiful with
well-kept fields, luxuriant crops and
grazing herds; and believe that the
homestead whether cottage or mansion,
can be made glorious with wealth of
tree and vine and shrub and blossom.
~ believe IN MY FAMILY-belleve
that love in the home is Gods best gift
onrth no fn
and daughters-wlth strong bodies,
trained minds, clean hearts, and cheer
full spirits is the highest achievement
in life.
81 believe in MY NEIGHBORHOOD
believe that by keeping everlastlngly
at 1t can get such cooperation from
young and old as will make it better
and better place to live in; and that
whether neIghbors help or hinder, 1t is
my duty to give some thought every
day and do some work every week for
the Improvement OF schools, roads,
churches. social lite, business cooper
alton, and all the agencies of rural
comradeship and brotherhood, knowing
that sooner or later the sowing will
bring its harvest.
"And finally, believe in MY GRE
ATOR AND FATHER-belleve it is
His will that HIS Kingdom should come
on earth, and come here in my own
particular nook of earth, and that in
my every aspiration toward this end,.
am co-worker with Him whose power
knows no defeat"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
CONVENTIONS.

The Republican national convention
will convene In Chicago. June Tone
week from today.
The Democratic national convention
will convene in st. Louis, June IA.
The Progressive state convention
will convene in Nashville. June 3-next
Saturday.
The Progressive national convention
will convene in Chicago, June Tone
week from today.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
SECOND DISTRICT.

In the second district there are only
three contestants. All ladies getting
their mall either at Crab Orchard,
Grassy Cove or Litton are in the Sec
ond District. Following is the stand
ing OF each:
Miss lone Cline 7,4J0
Miss WInitred Patton 1890
Miss Sarah Bristow 5000
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
MARY PICKFORD.

Don't fail to see Mary Plckford in
the Eagles Mate" at the Mecca Sat-
urday night.
Another splendid show will be given
Saturday night at Crab Orchard. So
long as the business IS a paying one
there, shall have show there each
Saturday night. Everybody come and
spend an enjoyable evening.
Andy Horn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31

district or the prizes named cannot be
awarded, but no lady who stays to the
end and works will be left without a
prize.
No regular employee OF the Chroni-
Gle or member of the editors family
can be candidate.
There will be no subscription re-
ceived for longer than three years in
advance 4
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31

If you wailt pencils, fountain pens,
pen points. ink wells. library paste,
or paper fasteners come to the Chron-
icle oaice for them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31

The Art Circle Library is now in
MRS. DeGolla's building. Open on
Tuesdays and Saturdays frem 2:30 un.
til 4 80 Pm.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31

Ur. v. L. Lewis went to White coun-
ty Monday afertnoon to be present at
a consultation of physicians as to the
condition of his 17-year old brother,
whom it Is feared is threatened with
tuberculosis.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
THIRD DISTRICT.

In the Third District, which COM
prises all the county outside of the
First and Second Districts, there are
six contestants who have the following
votes to their credit:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-19
X * X X X X X X X X X x X

Manager Harding of the Grand
theater today announced that he had
secured the Burchard orchestra of
five pieces in addition to vaudeville
for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The orchestra will play at
both the afternoon and evening per-
formances
The headliners of che vaudeville
will be the ay-Brandon-Jeanne Rus
sell & Co., who will appear in tabloid
playlets and feature vaudeville.
While here they will offer three dis
tinct playlets with change of
vaudeville with each playlet. The
playlets are "A Star by Mistake"
Cousin Kate and "Traps." The
Queen City Due, novelty instrument
alists and vocalists and the Blue Rib
bon Girls in a singing and dancing
act are also on the vaudeville pro-
gram.