davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

were made by those who thought they could read the verdict in the faces to tell what it was. The an- nouncement was still further de layed by the foreman fumbling for the written verdict in answer to the question as to whether they had agreed. All eyes were upon the jury and the jury itself watched judge and foreman while their vir- dict was announced. The jury's verdict was read by the clerk of the court and when Not Guilty was de- clared, there was something like enthusiasm in court but which the angered prosecution and the bench
 quickly suppressed. But Mrs. Mooney the defendant made no effort to con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

LONDON, July 25.-Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig in one of the long est daily reports issued for some time, describes in detail the fierce fighting on the sea and Flanders sector between the British and the Germans.
 Beginning on Monday with an in tensive German mbardment which was replied to with vigor, notwith- standing the active artillery work of the British the Germans began a series of heavy infantry attacks which developed into heavy hand to hand fighting along the British lines. The Germans almost had possession on Tuesday morning of the British first lines but with spi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
GAR COMPANY IS
 READY TO OPERATE

SEATTLE. July 25.-With the first contingent of strike breakers here and new quartered at the car barn and fifteen hundred more com ing tonight, the traction company again reiterated it's statement refus- ing to arbitrate. They declare that the men will return to work on the company's terms as individuals or not at all. They simply may not organize in labor union.
 It is further announced that the company intends to make use of Q tank car with machine guns to clear the way for their cars should any attempt he made to interfere with their traffic and they will put the ar moured cars into operation on Thurs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-At exactly 2:55 this afternoon the Mooney jury announced that they had reached a verdict. This an nouncement spread like wild fire through the town, while the court bailiffs searched everywhere for Judge Seawell who did not show up until four o'clock. The surprise when 1t was announced that verdict had been reached was only equalled by the suspense when what the verdict was was conjectured by the people. The jury was out in all fifty one hours.
 When the bench was taken by Judge Seawell the court room was packed and the jury filing in efforts
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

day.
 This would be the signal for general rioting and if it is attempted Mayor Gill announced that he plans to re- fuse to permit the cars to be ope- rated with such strike breakers in the interests of the public peace as likely to cause considerable blood shed.
 Today the men won q decided victory when the traction company applied to the federal court for a restraining order to prevent the car men on strike from picketting or in terfering with the ears, the District Court peremptorily refused any such an injunction.
 The traction company does not fail
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

cuted as it is announced that it has been determined to try him by court martial as such a traitor to his country.
 Documents found on Lenine and upon the court assistant was acted with him will be used against him. Lenine in a letter which was made public this afternoon denies that he co-operated at all with the Germans with a view of establishing peace, but he objected to the provisional governments methods and lid want an early peace to restore the coun- try.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
DOCTOR IN LIMELlGHT
 DEFENDS AGAINST CRITICS

CHICAGO, July 25.-While the storm rages around Dr. Haselden over letting another child die, Dr. Haselden himself added fuel to the flames by announcing that he had attending two more children whom he was not attempting to save for the same reason and that he has not been doing so continuously for a year and every deformed defective child which he aided in bringing into the world he would not attempt to save.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
ADMITS TEUTOUS ARE
 DRlvING IN GALIClA

PETROGRAD, July 25.-The Grand Headquarters admits that the Germans are continuing their drive in Galicia and along the Russian front in other sections.
 The statement further says that outside Galicia, the Russians "are more than holding their owr and have made remarkable gains in some.
 The report further declares taht the situation in Galicia is i:uproy- ing. The presence of Kerensky is having a powerful effect and he is struggling desperately to restore order.
 The inroads of the German propa-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

Furthermore he states that the city and the state Medical authori ties have been upholding him in this practice, and the prosecutor himself has said that there is mo- thing wrong in the doctor exercising his discretion in such matter, that he could not be prosecuted without someone showing that he had deli berately aided in destroying such lives.
 Tho statement issued today does not smooth over the storm that has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

en who a short time ago achieved considerable notoricty when he al- lowed deformed and defective baby to die, whereby he started a world wide discussion that became of international importance today failed to take any steps to prolong the life of a deformed defective child, insisting that the action was of benefit to humanity and it was undesirable that the infants life be prolol ged beyond birth.
 The same furor of discussion aroused by the first action of the doctor is repeated again.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

to declare that this action ot the court is a source Of astonishment to them.
 The situation is unchanged IS far as the strike IS concerned, not a car running or attempted to be run. It is felt safe to say that tomorrow the case will be different and that important developments are pending The importation of SD many strike breakers from tke east, is however, certain sign that the company in- tends this to be a fight to a finish. The situation in Tacoma is identical with the strike condition ia this city.
 Let r7 estimate on gcor Joh Vars
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
WILL GO OUTSIDE.

It is understood that orders arr rived yesterday for al. men at the Post to hold themselves in readiness to go outside later on, only a few men to be retained here to look after the post.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
RETURNS VERDICT.

After deliberating from 5 until Ii P. M. yesterday the jury returned a verdict in favor of Dave Johnston the plaintiff for $2,O00. Johnston sued Jere Sullivan for $7,OOO and cost A promisary note was involved in this case.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

been aroused in the papers, and Haselden is certainly in the lime light in this city over his defiance of conventional opinion on the mat ter. He came back hard at some of the critics and declared that if some of them would lead decenter lives they would be doing their share towards removing the pos sibility of what they complain of Haselden doing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

PETROGRAD, July 25.-After the biggest man hunt in Russian history, Leniue who is blamed as the man who fomented the up ris- ing of all the reactionary clements against The revolution was cap tured.
 1t is believed that he will be exc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
DREDGE STARTS.

The Anderson dredge at the mouth of Center creek began digg- ing yesterday for the first time this season and after extensive repairs had beer effected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

ganda are most serious, but late this evening the Minister wired the Headquarters that he had the situa- tion in hand and the Russians had retired their last mile and would now advance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front St. 8 doors west of Alasks
 Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING &
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

CHICAGO, July 24.-Dr. Hasle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Fall of Italian
Ministry Expected
King May Ask Francesca S.
Nitti to Form New
Cabinet

special Cable 70 Tho Prosr--.o TAO Arrs-esnsl
ROME, Oct. ls.-The political sltua'
tion in Italy has undergone in the last
twenty-four hours a considerable trans
formation. The formation of currents
Of opposition TO the present ministry
IS noticeable in many parties. The o.
lection of influential personalities and
of parliamentary groups which up 70
the present time have unconditionally
supported the Cabinet renders the posi-
tion of the latter very precarious. IL
is not improbable that the opposition
TO the Cabinet will gain enough force
TO provoke the fall of the ministry.
In parliamentary and political circles
il is rumored that as soon as the
Bosel! Cabinet hands in It's resigna-
ton the King will entrust francesca
Saverio Nitti with the formation OF
the new ministry.
Deputy Vincenzo Bovetti, speaking III
the Italian Parliament, which has luN
opened, criticised the weakness OF inc
internal policy OF the government anu
cited the sad events in Turn, wner
martial law had recently been deeians
on account of food riots Inc spesAu
maintained that the disorders "ouia
not have taken place had the govern,
ment shown more foresight snu
promptly attended TO the distributes
of -four in the capital OF Piedm9ns
The Socialists provoked disorders 'ns'
were followed by tragic consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Swedish Food Mission
Abandons Use of Code
Decides to Communicate With
Stockholm Plainly to Avoid
Further Delay

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The Swedish
commissioners now in Washington try
ing to arrange for shipments Of food
and other goods to their country have
decided to abandon code and employ
plain language in their communications
with their government, it was learned
to-day.
They expect in that way to receive
the statistics asked for by the United
States War Trade Board regarding con-
sumption, production, import and ex-
port, thus smoothing away the diff
culties now existing between the two
countries.
The officials have already requested
the Swedish Foreign Office for this in
formation, which is contained IN the
mail pouches seized By British authori-
ties and now at the British Embassy
here. II was said to-day it was uncer-
tain when the pouches would be re-
leased.
Efforts OF the Swedish officials 70
communicate in code with their govern
ment have proved unsuccessful, tn"
messages apparently being held up
somewhere en- route. State Department
officials to-day disclaimed knowledge Of
the holding up Of the Swedish code
messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
First Class in Door Closing and Station Calling Begins
Training Under Woman Already Appointed, Who Is
Neatly CARRIED in Blue Uniform and Cap

pointed a guard and acted as instruc-
tor yesterday on the special train which
formed the classroom for nine femi-
nine applicants. At the Thirty sixth
Street station the train was switched
to the West End tracks and glided gent
~ south, while Guard Maloney ex-
planned to her pupils the lever system
which operates the car doors.
Uniform Is Stylish
The class was composed OF Ella
Fawcett, Teresa Mantell, Marion Hartz,
Catherine Chamberlain, Cecilia Berna,
Lillian Stone, Mary Whidden, Anna Nc
Kee and Katherine Yocum. Being on
probation, none of them wore uniforms.
Guard Maloney. however, was resplen-
dent in blue broadcloth. severely cut.
but piquantly gsrnished with brass but
tons. The jacket was gored in SAN
culinary, but not extravagant, style, and
the skirt WAS cunningly draped so as
not 10 bag at the knees.
All the pupils clapped their hands
and exclaimed delightedly at sight Of
the modish costume, and when Guard
Maloney patted cute little blue toque
conception trimmed with gilt braid and
with a glistening vizor cut in the mill
tary style into position upon her deli
cately coiffed locks her class could not
restrain its enthusiasm for the job.
The vizor of the hiatt is known
as cap in masculine slang" Guard Ma
loney explained while her pupils duti-
fully repeated "cap" three times in
unison-is to be worn directly above
the nose If that feature occupies the
approximate centre of the face, other
wise directly above the centre of the
face, which may be ascertained readily
by measuring the distance between
point midway between the eyebrows
and the centre of the upper lip.
May Need Mirrors
Using with ready wit one of the car
windows as a mirror, Guard Maloney
demonstrated how to get in and out of
the ha-cap. Her pupils regarded her
with intense interest, and most of them
were able TO repeat the operation at the.
first attempt.
BY the time the train had gone 70
Bath Junction-which has nothing TO
do with plumbing at all and returned
to Thirty-sixth Street the entire class
was as proficient apparently in manipu-
lating the doors as the ha-cap. and
were clamoring for an opportunity to
manage a train and cap of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
New Cabinet Democratic;
Inclined to FAVOR Allies

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 40 Swedish
officials here characterize the proposed
Swedish Cabinet as the most demo.
cratic in the history Of the country.
The conservatives are not represent.
ed and the ministry as whole I,
strongly socislistic. Bjslmar Branting.
new Minister OF Fance, Is Socisls.
leader, and some Of the other members
are high in the Socialist ranks. Pro.
lessor Eden is noted educator. hold
ing chair in the University OF Cpsals.
It is thought that the selection Of ".
Hellner az Foreign Minister will be
particularly pleasing 20 the United
States, on account Of his expressed
democratic views
The Cabinet as a whole. according to
the views OF well informed person,
here. must he considered ore OF the
people, end not Of the court circle. II
is regarded as being more favorably in
clined toward the Entente than the
retiring Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ %ew York Index No $3.50, Year ISL
AMERICAS MORTGAGE G o NJ a ) J.
plaintifY' against HENRY WELT and others
In pYrsuance OF judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made hnd entered IN we
a hove entitled action and bearing date the
16th dav OF October. 1917. J. the undersigned,
The referee In said judgment named. VIII sell
a. public auction. az the Exchange Salesro"in.
No 1A-1e Negey Street. in the Borough or
r,arba+tap civ OF New York. on the sth
6ay of November. 1917, at y O'Clock noon
on that dav. by Joseph i. Day, auctioneer.
the premises directed by SAID judgment 70
he sold and therein described az follows
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land. with the building and improvements
thereon erected, situate lFine ana peiht N
The borough OF Manhattan. I'm the CITY,
County and state of New York and bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the essterly
side OF First Avenue distant forty 'tol feet
rortherlv from the corner formed by the
intersection Of said easterly side OF First
Avenue with the northery side Of Fifty sixth
Street: running thence easterly, parallel win
t-iftV-sixth street and part Of The distance
,hro,,qb a marty wall. ninety-four (9D feet !;
thence northerly. parallel with First Avenue
twenty t201 feet. thence westerly again
ma raliel with F'ifty-siNth Street and part Of
he distance through another party wall
,t,ot,- four ,sp feet TO the easterly side Of
First Avenue and thence southerly along SAID
easterly side of First Avenue, twenty (2ol
feet TO the point or place OF peeinnnlns, ssI ni
number Ten hundred and thirty Go3O) First
Avenue. in the Borough Of Manhattan, city
OF New york. 80 49,
JOHN J. SULLIVAN. Referee.
MDDLEBROOK & BoRLAND. Plaintif =
Attorneys as Cedar street. Borough Of
Msnhattan, New York. y. Y.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
.,tv 20 bs sold; its street number Is 1880
First Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Austrian Attack
On Gabrielle Fails
Grenadiers Repelled by Fire
of Italian Batteries on
Mountain Slope

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Austrisns
made another attempt yesterday to dis
lodge the Italians from the northern
slopes of Monte San Gabrielle. which
guards the entrance to the Chispovano
Valley, but the attack, which was car
ried out by grenadiers, was crushed by
the defenders fire before it reached its
objective. q,
On the rest Of the Isonzo front local
engagements of varying intensity took
place, the Austrians at every point
meeting with failure in their efforts
TO improve their precarious positions.
North of Monte Majo and east Of Cal
gari the enemy succeeded temporarily
in establishing himself In the advanced
elements of the Italian lines. but coun-
ter attacks drove him back again, with
the loss of numerous prisoners, &C
cording to the statement Of the Italian
War Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Denies Bernstorf
Knew Bolo Pacha
Berlin Paper Brands Lam
sings Statement as Trans
parent Forgery

AMSTERDAM, Oct. i9.-Count Won
Bernstorfr, former German Ambassador
to the United States, did not know
Bolo Pacha, the Frenchman held as a
spy in France. according to the "Tage-
blatt." Discussing the Bolo affair, the
newspaper says:
ain connection with the Bolo Pacha
episode and the disclosures of Sccre-
tary Lansing concerning the part
alleged TO have been played by Am
bassador Won Bernstorff and Foreign
Secretary Won Jagow, we are informed
by a competent source that the per-
sonality Of Bolo Pacha was not known
to Won Bernstorr in Washington, in
asmuch as the ambassador did not
have recourse 10 sources in the United
States which might have been at the
disposal of official quarters here. 1t
is also established that the name of
Bolo Pacha was never made known to
Won Bernstorff, and his banker inter
iHtuidfleS ulu HoL HltHtIoH HiH'
Consequently the passage IN the
alleged telegram published by Secre--
tary Lansing in which Won Jagow asked
Won Bernstorf, What is new about
Bolo?' is false.
This warrants the obvious deduc--
tion regarding the trustworthiness OF
other details in this telegram
The "Tagliche Roudschau" says
that the mention of Bolo's name in the
Won Jagow dispatch is another forg-
cry of Secretary Lansing's for trans
parent purposes" 1t adds that Bolo's
name was not mentioned, for the simple
reason that Won Bernstorff did not
know that Bolo was the man who was
negotiating for the Paris Journal"
Among the kilograms given out by
Secretary of State Lansing or October
was the following:
Number 2O6, May 81. Tho person
announced in telegram 692, Of March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Food Shortage Alarms Italy
Aid From u. S. Is Asked

WASHINGTON, Oct i9.-0fiela re-
ports from Italy received to-day sta"
that unless the food shortage IS
lieved the situation threatens 70 oeeom.
alarming. The necessity OF proY'd'nt
food for the civilian population sn'
for the army, il was declared may ..
suit in a diminutlon OF ltaly's war &c
Invites. 81
The governments survey Of the 1000
situation reveals q shortage IN even
commodity. The only resource Is
sistance from the United states ~
meet the difference between last year
crops and the crops this year. II IS ssa'
il will be necessary 20 divert 70 Nsu
1000 tons OF shipping a month NOR
than has been available for l,alisn us0
at any previous period Of the war.
A cablegram from Rome to-day SAT-
"The official statistical bulletin OF 70.
Agricultural Department states tha' .as
crops Of the principal cereals TINS yo'
show an alarming decrease as eo"
pared with the crops last year; 4.
I'm 1917 these crops, estima'ea !"
quintals, are: LAM
Wheat, Ss,O24,OOO, against ss,O44'0~
in 1916. .
Rye, I,l3S,Ooo, against $4,000 "
1916.
"Barley, $4,000, against 100000
1915.
"The bulletin reports that SO ar
may be judged now the corn crop ~"
year probably will reach 2l,25i,Ooo au.s
tails, against an average production es.
ing the period from 1909 20 1910
24,706,0 900 quintals. .1
1.-THE production OF rice IS e1pesss
20 be about 5.l22 600 qulntals, sgS'
5,203, 900 quintals in 1916"
IL was stated that since the
great numbers Of Italian subjects Ia
returned from all parts OF the wonc -
enter the army. and also all mlgrss''.r
has been stopped, SO that besides ~ ~,
ing short crops Italy has grss'"
population 10 iced. =.
II is believed that steps will be ~
Immediately by the American gcv
ment to provide for ItAly's nsesseae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

The first feminine class In door clos
ing and station calling began its course
yesterday morning on the Fourth Ave-
nue. subway Within week fifty young
women guards will work regularly on
Fourth Avenue trains during the rush
hours. II the dearth Of men caused by
the draft and lucrative war jobs con-
tinues, women may supplant them
throughout the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit system. Next week they will begin
to train for the position of surface
car conductor.
Catherine Maloney, of $50 Albany
Avenue, Brooklyn, has already been ap-