davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
GERMAN REVOLCTION.

While reports are generously cir culated to the effect that there is much social unrest in Germany and that a revolution is probable at a not very remote period, it would be unwise to figure prematurely upon any such an eventualitN There si considerable radicalism in Germany. But the idea that force well and carefully administered may not suppress even general radical symp- toms may not be wisely held. Ger man military organization is pecu- larly efficient and German military discipline is certainly nearly per feet. It's effect upon the popular mind is lasting and seems still deep enough after the attrition of three horrible years of suffering and priYa- tion and sacrifice has almost worn away all other sensibilities.
 The ruling classes in Germany are still firmly entrenched. The po- pular mind is still eager for the struggle and the news doled out from time to time, news well caIcu- lated for the Darpose. is such as to stimulate them for further et- fort in the war.
 The masses of the German people are peace loving folk, But even peace loving folk are amenable to na- tionalistic feelings and not without love of imperialist designs. Even the man who is reluctant to con quer loves conquest and that the war will yet bring German victory is the assured promise or every Ger man leader. The Germans have uot witnessed any foes upon their s3ii since the very earliest months of ti war. They have seen nIultituIes Of prisoners captured; they have read the record of great victories. The believe that the British fleet vas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
ELIZABETH S.ADtID

Enter the lady. This is Miss Elizabeth Sadeld The scene is le- gistration day. The place is Chi cago. She demanded to know why women should not register. The re- gistrars did not know. The act did not even consider the question of sex so jhi; Amazon got her name down and achieved much fame. And why not? If women can vote, have not the Petrograd ladies declared in raieine their women's regiment. shall not they fight. Why should they he like the editors and speak CTS @a n,oulh patriots generally taking much and doing little while skirting round a block tc avoid the recruiting otiice2
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24

LONDON, July 20.-Haying passed through the third winter of the war without serious coal shortage, England is today preparing for the coal season of 1917-1S
 The Coal Controller is planning an elaborate organization for deal ml with the country's supply. the question of labor, end of public eco nony
 Mere than a quarter ot million miners enlisted in the Army during the first two years and a half. Ap- proximately a million were engaged before the war As a result the min ing industry was seriously weaken ed. and the output Of coal greatl! diminished.
 National service will probably be extended to cover this field of ope- ratlons during the summer and fall, but the Controller is going much deeper into the question O. supply and demand. He is tracing tho con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
REAL FOOD CONTROL.

A news item in an outside paper not particularly inclined to. boos anything unfavorable to the com mission interests, with a date line of Sacramento, July :, reports that farmers are unable to dispose of either their potatOe or onion crops and that they are rotting in the field. While generous prices are being asked by the commission men for old potatoes, prices that have made the high cost of living more notorious than famous, the farmers in several counties of California are unable to get as much as cent and a half a pound for their onions or for their spuds.
 Thousands of tons of potatoes are actually, right now, in the Gold eu and Sunny state of California rottng in the fields. unsayed be- cause the farmers cannot dispose of them while eight dollars a crate is being asked in many places not a thousand miles from Nome with the promise that prices will still go higher. After all is said and done it's the middleman sure enough has got the stranglehold on the food and his food' control is lead pipe ciuch.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24

anihilated in the battle of Iutland they feel that in a short tiG;e the entire Allied tonnage will be at the bottom of the sea. Germany rIay be suffering deprivation, huneer and semi-starvation may ne genetaI, but what is that when victory will fin ally be theirs And so the Kaiser says, so Hindenberg says, so Holl- veg says, so Zimmerman says and so MichaelS says.
 While an intelligent number of socialists may doubt and may re- gard as impossible any hope of a peace with victory and the poss- ibility of peace with annexation and indemnities general. the masses still follow their leaders as they do everywhre. They do the same ill every country; they do it in France, in England, in the United States. dicals who reject the nonsense of the rulers and who know that this war will not end in a German con quest, but will end more lIke.y ill a world of revolt may be beccr ln3 more numerous, they are neither numerous enough nor strong eLou&h nor determined enough to overcome the mental effect of the military discipline has become pact of the national existence.
 Practically all the bclligereHt ma Iions in Europe are passing through a somewhat similar experience to that through which Russia has passed through and it is not intprcb- able that Germany may be the next. But she may not be; and t has to be admitted that just at present there is nothing in sight to make it sate to predict that Germany will be. Indeed it is not impossible that the ending of this war and the Ger man revolution may first be pre- ceded by movement in Austria looking towards a separate peace. A separate peace between the Entente and Austria, Bulgaria, and Turkey would have serious results.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
THE COUNTRY"S SlNLD.

When the legislators of Illinois killed the bill prohioitilg women folk from wearing higher "cels than one and 3-S incnc3 can yOd blanc them if they realized that their noble action had saved the country and that the workers would thereafter place implicit confidence in the intelligence and nobility of their ideals in political action
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
BEGINS \T HOME.

The rem.slyania railroad within its state realizes that patriotism ike charity begins at home. There eoro as an emergency war measura ,hey had passed legislative sus- pension of the fall crew bill which required the railroads to equip their trains always with adequate crews ill proportion 10 the cars hauled. Truly war is not such an evil thing as some have claimed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
PRAISE THE LORD.

Even the Churches are not inn mune from factionism following the great War. Only the other day at St Constantine's orthodox church in Brooklyn. the followers ot royalty and of Venizelos while elect2in% off, hcers indulged in free for all flight greatly damaging the saintly precincts Considerna tIc discre- pant cnthu5ias9s Of the various religious among the nations, there is really no proof that this old war is not stirring ID the Kingdo:n Come itself,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
SOLVES IT.

Senator Pomerene defines what a good man is "There are lot Of good men in the coal business, he said. they contribute to Liberty loans and to Red Cross funds, but generally speaking they are a greedy lot willing to eyact the last farth- ing in profits. At least they are good businessmen. And let not Pomerene forget that it was to these men whom Providence in his wisdom turned over the resources of the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24

thinking of improving their coua.- tion ay strike the Anchorage grand ary made up Of a bunch ot parasir, eo-betweens who posses the faculty of getting from the pre- ducers of wealth portion of the unearned increment, passed d re- commeudation that the sedition inv be amended so that anyone adyo- eating strikes or other industrial activities of like nature under any preteXt could be arrested. The OK knoveth it's owner and the ass it's masters crib.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
GOT THE !DEi.

While objection to wage increase has proceeded as far as a statement from the Council Of National De fense, and has received official sup port, it is interesting to note that the objections to profit increases ana to rent increases have got no further than the suggestion. But they have the idea al right and it may eventually germinate.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
THEY KNOW ALL RIGHT.

Because the railroad workers were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
MORE, NIANDS.

The characterization of food goes on apace. On July ;, by law passed in the legislature at Harrisburg the flesh of goats. horses and mules was added to the meats which may be sold at Pennsylvania for human food. That ought to keep these clamoring agitators quiet for a while.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
SIGHED INCRE9JiITY

When it WAS announced that Am cricau troops had landed i'll France, tha Berlin official statement contra dietcd this as "au untrue enemy re- port. That certainly ought to settle the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
COAL CONTROL
 PLANS ARE STATED

signments of coal from the pits to their consumers, ascertaining how far the fuel has to be transported, and how it is taken from the var ious collieries to the various con sumors.
 Further public economy in the matter of fuel will be strongly ureed on the public before next winter. the Controller announced, and it may even be necessary to in troduce compulsory measures.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24
FOLLOWS THE WAR.

Fashion follows the war. It is comforting to note a development of the Entente Cordiale in the styles now promulgated. It is announced that mens styles will be English They will; and the goods will be khaki.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-24

to better conditions for themselves and their fellow workers, so help them God,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13
How to Pitch Camp In an Automobile
While vacatjonjpu,

Comfort is to be found in the camp
car says writer In the Woman's
Home Companion. III you know how
TO arrange for It. The bed should be
In the car If you have no tent. as the
charm OF sleeping on the ground soon
pals. and berths IN the machine are
easier 10 arrange than portable shell
ter We used a springy bed Of canvas
and light frame made 10 extend across
the top OF the front seat and allow
space for the pillows over the back
seat This affords a waterproof roof
for the sleepers IN ease Of rain, and
even If storm should come up the
campers can remain snug and warm
by buttouing the flaps from the top
to the body - the car Mosquito net
ting instead ~ side flaps may he de-
slrable IN some camp sites"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13

"~ IRiNG the life of an aspara.
gus led each plant should
ield dollar IN returns"
said J. II. Norton recently
before ala audience at Cornell uniycr-
rity, Land should be well drained.
level. sandy loan that does not dry
out badly Ia summer, and near TO mar
kets, Manut. fertilizer. green manure
and lime requirements should all be
attended TO before planting asparagus
beds"
Names Of varieties often mean moth
Ing Choose plants from stock that
has good record as n producer Sc,
leet from n nearby field. II possible.
and be sure of your stock first Grow
enough roots so You viii have ten
times as many plants as you will want
for selecting the one year roots for
planting IN the field Il never plant
two.year-old roots" says Mr., Norton.
and do not believe In starting tho
seed IN It's permanent place Root
selc ton Is n most important factor In
getting good bed"
Start the seed bed In early spring;
rows eighteen inches apart, seed ten
TO the foot. one inch deep; give clean
cultivation. To keep the slugs and
beetles away use arscnate OF lead or
chickens rlow out the roots In spring
and plant about the time the last frost.
After careful selection Of roots plant
In rows four feet apart. plants fifteen
10 eighteen Inches apart In the row.
ana cover three inches deep at FIRST.
The trenches are made deep enough to
leave crowns eight or nine inches be-
low the level Use no intercropping
system. but plant cover crop. hairy
vctch or crimson clover, the first two
winters. With rust resisting aspara-
qua the tops are left on In the fall
and diskcd IN the next spring, thus
saving n great deal Of labor aud plant
food
Fcrtilize with manure IN late winter.
len tons or Isorc 10 the acre. or with
chemical fertilizer. 800 pounds Of nj
trate Of soda, 500 pounds Of acid phos-
phatc, $50 pounds of muriate Of soda,
applied before end OF cutting season
or before growth starts on young beds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13
AUTO HEADLIGHTS.
How to Eliminate the Dangerous Glare
In Front Of You.

Elimination OF glare from automobile
headlights Is ridculously easy when
the headlights are hung on forked
brackets, according to George =. Waite.
sales manager OF large motorcar cor.
poration. He says;
'The problem Of headlight glare.
which is not only inconvenlent to mp
preaching motorists. but positively
dangerous, md which has caused 40
many accidents. has been the subject
Of deep study for more than year by
a committee of members Of the Soci
ETY. Of Automobile Engineers. At the
conclusion OF It's investigations the
committee made recommendation for
standard headlight which would
throw a concentrated beam Of light
for distance Of 200 feet and yet with
its highest point not more than forty
two inches from the ground.
"The solution Is to set the lamp so
that the upper edge OF this beam.
which. If the lamp is good one, ~
cleary defined, will be parallel to the
ground. When the lamp is set square
the center line Of the beam Is parallel
to the ground, but the distance be-
tween the edges Of the beam grows
greater as the distance from the lamp
grows greater.
ut is, however. easy to understand
that II the upper edge OF the shaft Of
light is parallel to the ground the light
will extend for as great distance rs
the lamp Is capable OF throwing 1t, but
will be sufficiently low so that 1t will
not strike the eyes Of a person APP
whether afoot or I'm We
hicle."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13
How 70 Make the Crown OF an Unruly
Hat Fit Your Head.

When the crown ~ y hat Is too large
q comfortable and easy way 10 remedy
the trouble Is 10 take a piece Of ribbon
or SILK the proper color and make
strip two inches wide having run
for ribbon on one edge
Sew the straight edge Of the hat
where the crown lining begins and run
n small rubber In the run aud draw up
10 desired size. This IN much softer
than the ready made still ones and
likewise admits OF a change OF size 10
suit the hair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13

This is because the people who use
most milk and butter realize that the
increased cost of feed and labor has
hit the dairyman hardest and that they
must be compensated or go out of the
dairy business.
The fact remains, therefore, that In
spite Of the higher prices and scar
city at times. people must have dairy
products. and that they viii pay for
them what they must This is the
hope of the dairy industry OF this ter
ritory. The secret Of success for the
dairyman then IS the keeping OF bet
ter cows-pure- bred II possible.
There is another consideration of
first Importance in this section The
hope for the future OF its agriculture
rests with more live stock. to maintain
its fertility most economically, to con-
sumo its surplus forage and feed and
at the same time pay profit.
That is why the Eastern States Ex-
position and Dairy Show at Springfield,
Mass, from October IL to 90, and its
great live stock departments are 30
important II is expected that more
than 1900 head will offer the farmers
an opportunity to study the bes. types.
TO discuss their problem with prac-
tical men and TO be shown how they
can improve their live stock with
profit and increased satisfaction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13
BIG sHoRTHoRN PRIZES.
Large Premiums Offered for Beef Cat.
tie at the Exposition.

Breeders OF Shorthorn cattle are
eligible 10 premiums and prizes
amounting TO $4,000 al the Eastern
States Exposition and Dairy Show at
Sr.irg feid. Mass. from October II to
20. This is to be divided between the
milking and beef classes. So impor
;ant does the American Shorthorn
Breeders Association regard this ex-
position. that Il offers $500 In prizes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13
How TO Scale Fish With the Least
Trouble

The best way TO scale fish is TO dip
them IN water just little too warm 10
bear the hands In and scrape toward
the tail. The scales VIII not ny and
will serape OF like paste. TO skin fish
make water little hotter, but do not
let them remain IN the water. II the
fish is large scald one side at time 10
avoid softening the fesh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13

pay more Tor milk,
butter and cheese.
A few years ago an
increase OF a cent a
quart for milk cre-
ated a howl Of in
dignation among
city buyers. But
now increases Of a
cent or more, and
at frequent inter-
walls, are accepted
without much pro-
tAnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13
WEED OUT THE Scrubs
Prepare to Profit From the Rising
Prices of Dairy Products.

Steadily increasing demands for
milk and other dairy products with the
greater appreciation Of their food
value and the growth Of population, is
creating serious problems in the cities
as well as the country
One important fact has been notice
able of late. This is the greater will
ingness of consumers in the cities to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-13
FIVE DAYS Of
HORSE RACING
Best Trottefs and PAGERS in the
Country Entered iol Spring
field Meet

With lg events on the card, the
i've day light harness meeting in
Springfield. Mass. In October eill be
up 10 Grand Circu,, form The total
OF the purses offered is sl0.600. There
VIII be three races each day except
the last. when there will be four
The meeting is one of the attrac-
lions OF the Eastern s;a,es Exposition
and Dairy Show, to be hald from 0c-
tober IL % 70. Race .4ys are Octo-
Der II, i6, IL, is and 49, There will
be little fear of any postponements
any day. because OF the unusual char
acter OF the track and The grounds.
The Eastern States property OF 10
acres is of sandy formation and the
water disappears SO quickly that
within a few minutes after a small
torrent OF rain. everything is dry and
comfortable The track, also, is 30
built that the heaviest rains do not
affect it for more than half an hour
or so
That horsemen OF the entire east
are anxious 10 race their pets over
this splendid track is indicated by the
early closing events. Only about 30
Nominations We're withdrawn, leaving
total OF 1877 horses eligible to start
In the six races Entries for the 10
late closing events are equally liber-
al and the fields of starters will
therefore all be large
II has been a good many years
since Springfield had fiye-day race
meeting. and the certain success Of
this one win 60 fer toward reestab-
fishing this VIII p lection as har-
ness horse rac' co. er. lae daily
program follow
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
BablredtsrefOrm
I'M premfiideM unterbamie bciprod)en

BGbrenb elmer Gebattc, sic Lestcn
0onncrStus i'm preuBilden ll%ntcrbau.
le iiber oaS @ablrcht Ituttfon6, be.
bielt iid Ser 2obmnnn bon sen Sea,
tionaIliberalen cine enogiiltige Ont,
'1eioung leiner 8artei betreffS Der
@oblrc6tsrefornl Dor, CAB ober Die
NotuenOigfeit bon Meformen, be.
ionoerS be5iigli6 zines oireften &c.
beimen @oblredt8, 5lt. Serr Gtro.
BEL. bon oen llnnbb1ngigen Sosiali.
lten, perlongte elm gleides @oblredt
fir itG0tii6e @ablen unb oos @obI.
reht fir Srauen.
8i5epraiiOent 6ricoburg erfl1rte.
Die @reuben ieicn boS f~reieite 8olt
Der @elt, un0 menn Die 8orloge all.
genonmcn piiroc, 10 iole es geide.
ben nit &iidlift oi,F oie oIlgelncine
politiid)e Gage, uno fiigtc Damn bin.
5li: .Gs bonoelt iid) bier nm Elm Ser
fpred)en oes aonigS, peId)cS unbe.
oinet eingeloit mer6en mnb, mo al,
benz nid1t 9coclitclt merben Oori".
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
ct. Warieu. Stride
uobe ste uno g Str. g. ~.

gaod) Der lolennen TeSper am pori.
gen Sonntae mo einOrudspolen
Rrebigt oeS 1odIm. @crrn &. S. Wtc,
Oernlott mar Die ieicrIif)c Mufnoh.
elmer ltottliden Nn5abI BON neit-
ell Mitglieoeru III SSiingfrotcu mio
Srauen- SoDolit1t. @ei Oielcr, mic
bel Dem ieierIiden iatramentaleu
Scgen, nit Der Ole lboue 6cier
ihloB, mon Scr bodJm. Ser 5. ".
Rotb Gelebront, Ole bodyn. Serrcn
S. IS. 2%iIiencronts mo &. 5. Mc
3ermott Oiufon ltno Snboiotou.
Die MitgIicocr Oes S%Sliuior mic
Senior 81. Nanen Seill Gereins &c
hen om Sonntag bei Der Z llbr Wfei
ie gcmeinld)oitlih sur bl. aomimtni
on. 9lm @ad)nittog I'M | llbr babell
sic WfitqIicoer OcS Senior &ereinS
cine mid)ti9e &eriommlitng. bel Der
ollie Mit9lieoer obnc g(u8nobnic SIT,
gcQcn icin mcrocn.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
2nudro[, Scalloaf, mirflidlc Selifa.
tciien, limb ST baben bel:
SabIcrs,
532 Center. nnS Is 9iiggs @Grft.
llntcritatt sic OcntidDc 3eitnna.

angelihts oeS &rieges lit sic So
&c scr oeutlden 3cituneen in ben
Ser. Staotcn niht geraoc gI6n5eno.
$50 Elm Stnrmlalti gcgen olleS, mas
9elttld) lit, unternommen miro bon
ben SeBapolteln. On Ieioet Die oellt-
ide 3eitung lcIbltucritdn0lih an CT
tier Steue.
Die Snupteimlabmcquclle iiir ei.
ne 3citunQ iinO oie Nn5eigen. @er
ben ibr sic In5eigeu oorcntbolten,
Damn gebt JIG 0ieler Ginnabmc per
haltia mo oie Griiten5 Der oelitiden
Brellc miro ooOlrh crihmert.
llnlere 2eier, un0 qan5 b~eionoers
Die 2cicrinncn, f0nncn DER ociltid,en
Treile ~mlddebare Oienite leiiteu,
lpcnn lie bel ibren Ginfaufcn crpdb
men, OoB tic Die Nn5eigen IN Der oeut.
ifen Brelie gelclen BADEN.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
Gcaen iriidje En6rcr.

SIN 2oufe elmer Debate im Inter.
boilic III 2onoon Dor einigen Eogen
logte @cnrD 6. 0ufe, Der Gbefietre-
tar fir Srlano, oaB Yrofellor or
marc 9e %alera, Ser SIbrer Der Gin
6cin. Der nod Dem 0ubIiner Nuf-
ltanb perbaftet nur0e, oIs @eburts
ort Seem Yorf ongegeben bat. ga
fem oftenm6Biger 8eneiS porlicgt.
oob er britilher llnterton gcporoen
lit, 10 fiigte Ser Sefretar bin5u, itebe
es jeoem @Gbler 5lt oie &e6tmdBig-
felt ser @obl Saleras ais Mitglieo
oes SauieS fir Ben @e5irf GoTt Glare
on5u5lpeifeln.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
@lcine @eldaftsIente atmeu anf.

Slttenoe bon fleineren 8eldnfts
iirmen uno Seilbabcrlhoften in
@al6ington nit elmer Nettoeinnnl)
me bon $4,000 ooer ipeniger l,no Sc
rem %on9eIegtes &opital oerb1ltniB-
m0big gcring lit, perocn bon Ser
Steller5ablrug atf iibcrmaBige Bro.
fife entboben. lollt oen @eltimmuln.
gen be5iigliG cirer @b5ug5nergiinlti
guug, Die bonn 8inncnlteuer 6 ommi
idr feltgelebt iino. Nod) Dem @eiet,
mie es Dor oielen nei,en 8eltimmum-
gen lautete, bdttcn oieie fleinen Sir.
men perbGltniBmdBig bobe Steiern
5oblen miiiienL Die lidl in monfen
6GIen oitf so YroSent Der geiamm
ten Netto Ginnnbme belmifen babe,,
lpiiroen oa iie wegen 0eS tleiuen ar.
geleeten aapitolS niht Die 8ereiins
itigung Se3 oolleu Ib5ugS erbalten
bdtten. Gin @eiipicl liefert ciu &c.
ld)dit nit einem ongelegten aapital
BON $4,000, oaS eiuen Retto.Brofit
bon 100 Yro3ent ODER $4,000 81 ner-
seidnen bat. @enn SaS @eieb thrift
befolgt piiroe, Damn pGre oieieS &c
if)1it 81 elmer @eireilug bon nur
Is Bro5ent oeS onscleoten 3apitals
berc6tigt, ODER 5000, unS piiroe
baum oie bolle Steuerrate ouf Die
$500 5u be5ablen boben. 9ieieSteu
er miiroe lid ollf $2808 beloufen.
llntcr oen l,ellen 8eltimHnngell
brnlld)t oieieS @eldGft gar feline
Stellcr jill be5oblen. Sir Gin5elper-
lonen ODER Ceil6aberihaften, oeren
Tctto. Brofite $4,000 iiberiteigen rlnN
Oercn ongeleateS 9opitnl weuiaer mic
100000 betr1et. beoeuten Die neil.
cn @~eltimmungen cine materiene @r.
mdBigl,ng Der Steller.