davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS REALIZED
 ON INLAND SOx

Three months ago Mrs. Winifred Fly land of Telegraph Creek made hur ried business trip to Seattle travelling on the popular Princess Sophia. On her way down she knitted a pair of sox which she presented to friend aboard to raffle for the Red Cross. The gentleman who was the winner gave the footwear to fellow passen- ger, who was to return north on the same boat to be raffled over again. Since then the "Hyland" sox have been rallied several times.
 On the down trip of the Princess Sophia leaving Wrangell October 19. the sox were rallied again and were won this time by H. O. Harrison of the Hudson Super Six Automobile com pany of San Francisco, who returned them to the Sophia with ss.00 in them to start the raffle on the up trip. Mir Harrison will be remembered as the big game hunter who was in Wrangell with Mrs. Harrison on their return from the Cassiar district
 In three months the sum of s310 has been raised on Mrs. Hyland's sox and their earning capacity is not impaired in the least. But their history has to be explained every time they are raf- fled in order that some Scotchman may clearly understand that the Ely land" sox are not being represented as Highland" sox-Wrangell Sentin- el
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
SkAGWAY ALASKAN TAPS JUNEAU
 HOT AIR BUBBLE

Under the head of we claim the exception" the Skagway Alaska of November ?. says:
 From the Juneau Empire of recent date we are informed that Juneau subscribed s330,550 to the Second Lib. erty Loan. a very remarkable and commendable record. However the article We have in mind says in its heading Tt holds the record" and down at the bottom of the story the Empire says:
 Tt is believed that this will prove, without exception, the biggest per cent per capita of any city beneath the Stars and Stripes"
 Right here and now We rise to ex. claim that we are the exception, i" for without any big corporations or companies to help swell our loan Skag. way subscribed an average of $50 for every person in the city regardless of size We doubt if Juneau, or any city beneath the Stars and Stripes" did better than that
 From the Daily Alaska Dispatch we are informed that the money loaned ! from Juneau" also included Thane and Perseverance where there are great many men working in the mines. not mentioned in the Empire.
 The Columbia Packers Association subscribed s100.000 through the Jun- eau bank. but part of that money can as well be credited to Skagway as Juneau for in their cable they said: ! "On behalf of Alaska"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07
MASQUERADE BALL!

The Eagles announce that they will give their customary annual Thanks giving Masquerade ball this year on November a9th. Prizes win be award. ed so get busy thinking up your cos tune right avay.-dRv.
 Home Made Costumes Preferred.
 Six Prizes will be given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07

Large subscriptions in Juneau in clude:
 Columbia Packers Assn $100,000 B. M. Behrends Bank 25.Oo0 Thinklet Packing Company 15,O0O First National Bank 10000
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-07

Sweden was the first country to rec ognize the value of canals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-02
Clear Water Notes.

Miss Nora Bell and Frank Dy-. CT were married Sunday by Jus tice G. w. Little.
 Mrs. Jack Davis has returned from Pleasant Plains.
 Harry Leasure and wife have been spending a few days at I. s. Stuart
 Mrs. Lavada Hoffman is visit ing her son Charlie this week.
 Ramie Dyer's little child IS quite sick at this writing.
 Ada Hunt and family motored to Bald Knob Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs. Will Cullum.
 Mrs. N. A. Waller spent the week visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. N. Hilger.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis visit ed Conley Wood and wife across Ten Mile Creek Sunday.
 The strawberry raisers are needing a lot of help to save the berries.
 Miss Lillie Turner visited her brother, Albert, Sunday. Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-02
Helonrats- non poisonous.
 Little's Drug Store.
 How's This? !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catasrh tIat cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, !. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations, made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upo the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 reke Halfs Family Pills for constipation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-02

10c per yd and up.
 Ladies aprons soc and 75c
 We have big assortment of remnants. Some bundles have pieces of 8 and 10 yards, goods worth from 10c to 20c yd Pick out what you want at 3 and 4cyd. A good llne of trunks. $2 up. More than 100 extra fine suit cases 98c and up. A large assortment of shoes. Star Brand shoes are better. They are made of leather.
 ATTENTION PLEASE
 We have loads and loads of ten his slippers for wholesale or re- tall. 45c pr. for children. 50c for men and women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
kONETCHY, FEDERAL
LEAGUE STAR, PLAYS
At FERRY SUNDAY

The Boston Nationals who play at
Central League park next Sunday
against III" All-S:nrs will present play
or in their lineup who. besides being a
great fielder and hitter, was really the
ha ckhOnr OF the lancntcd Federal Lea
gCc. Ed. konctchy WAS a much-sought-
for PLAYER in 1913 when he was q men,
hcr Of the ST. Louis Nationals. Manager
McGraw Of New York, and Barney Drey.
fuss Of the Pirates, did some lively bid
ding for him. with DreyfusS finally win
ring out. When tho Federal League
WAS organized. ne jumped to that league
and Was one Of their big stars. When
tn" Feds exploded. he refused to return
80 PITTSBURGH and Manager Stallings as
Sumrd his big longtime Federal League
contract. and he has justified all the con-
nGcnce Stallings places in him.
Konetchy is O hitter Of the sluEger
type and on two occasions during his
ma or league cnrccr has knocked the bail
oyer thn left field fence Al Forbes Field
in Pittsburgh. OF MI the different ma
tinrnlitics enrolled under the banner Of
baseball. Konctchy has the distinction Of
being tho only Crock He Is 6 feet. 2
inches tall and weighs 1875 in playtng
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
WEST LIBERTY BEATS
Ex-GRADUATES, 1872
NORMAL SCHOOL BOYS BACK GAR
RETT WITHOUT FAULT IN
LAST GAME.
Pitcher Had Fifteen Strikeouts and Al
lowed ouly Five H:ts-Season
WIR Fairly Successful.

iii" W'Si Liberty Normal team closed
4 successful season yesterday with Il
v!c,"ry OYER Il Team ;,,.i"ct.d :r"m tn"
alumni OF III" sCh""l. Garrett WIS IN
N!Hrihi" and h"Id IA" fOrml"r graduates
down I" five hts. The final" :;Cur" WIS
|" - .
GHrr"jt was backed mp by crrnrcsS
support and struck "ui IL men. Mont
Eoin"rT. stitching FOR tn" alumni. al
lowed only eight hits, hal was given
ragged support Ha played hard game,
having seven Strkcnutr ami seven as
SiS'S - his credit.
During tn" season West Liberty won
seven games and lost four. Several
contests were cancelled fnr various r"a-
Sons ;riuci;,aliE wrnth'r conditions.
YcStcrday's ynrnc in detail:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
NACNER'S DEBUT
NOT MARKED BY
WINNING SCORE

PITTSBURGH. June Hans Wagner
made his urst appearance Of the season
with Pittsburgh today. playing nrSt
base. but poor pitching BY NaMa"N
caused the homo team TO lose. ~ ), /"
Brooklyn. The veteran shortstop IN
four times up WIS thr0wn OUT CAR
times by the second ba seman but singled
the fourth time. driving III d run. An!
was out at second trying IL stretch
his HIT into Il double The Is;.yu. cham
rions hit Mar1auN hard IN thu rirst thru"
innings after which he WAS replaced b.
Crimes who later gave way TO Carlson.
In only one tnning. the eighth. Mas
Pittsburgh able to make hits count.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
REGAIN EFFECTIVE

CTNt'tNN \Tt. -. June :-Ragan was
ineffective. ami NV York won the third
gam" II III series here ;nday. - To |.
pilinG up nft,."u hits most of which
came IL plrrii"$. Sali"s also was hit
rath.7 hard h;t n" kept thH Sl:ctirS
widely ScsttercI Catcher McCarty ~
:hH New York r.uh was seriously hurt
sliding ha x :nt0 first in he fourth in
niuy Il = believed nc suffered trac-
,::r. ~: ~. right leg and probably will
b" "Tt ~ III. = an" ;hn remainder uf the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
D|CKERSON MAY LEAD
THE WESTERN LEAGUE

81. InSEII. No. jun" At a spc-
,.iai meeting 81 Western league baseball
clubs her" I"-ia! ir""id"nt H"hrunE. OF
thr league. presented his resignation and
an rXrcuii| Sr.s'inn hogan rs ronSid"ra-
ti"i. Il WAS Sai'! there wHS 4 r"$S!biil-
- tha; +. Il; Jefferson, president q! tn"
central I-rIIE". rnigh; NurC"rd Hech-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
club which will be played on the lattcr's

grounds.
Although the Ctutrals are newly Or
xtniard. thcy have on tncIr roster Some
~ III" fastest baSchallerS In the over
thr-riYrr city and VIII journey I" thu
uut- ihr-piii" village with the d"trrmtua-
tiou OF adding their first scalp TO their
belt bn the other hand. TIA" j. u f.. -.
hnyS viii not he found unprrpar"h. ~
they htTc welded together one al tn"
fastest r"auS III this Srri!"m. ~ htS
been shown In all of the games winch
'hcy have played This S.asnu Brad
Smith, their elongated tWiII"". VIII ii"
ih" irliChinS chores and :. his WORK in
the past games has :tu?thInE :" Il" wl.h
h!s performances IL tll.. future" iii"
Bcllaire boys will have IN hust!" - de-
i..If lana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
rRYoUr FOR RIDLEY.

RLOOMINGTUN. Ind. Jan" ..--tap-
tain Edward Ridley ~ the Indiana Uu!-
verstty baseball team is TO get 4 tryout
with the Louisville team Of the Atn":i-
caa Association. In response % u t-l2
gram from pitcher Fred He"b. Of III"
Louisville club. Indiana's coach last
year. requesting him TO report to Man
A9er Clymer. Ridley has sent Il message
saying he wOutG report ~ l.olisv.ll"
next Saturday. Ridley Is regarded ms
me os the best pitchers of the western
conference tn.s year. He will graduate
with the 1917 class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
VOLLEY BALL MATCHES
STAGED AT Y. NJ. c. A

ScIrra! interesting wolfe? nall matches
were, staged At the Y. VI. {. y. last night
between 'hr different teams ot the
.l"acir. Tll" CI-At series 1T cams was
staged at :, 2" O'Clock yesterday after
aeon when lii" Noon business Mems
,..,.$S &u,r"rGrd ia taking two out Of
ihr",. r,uni"SIS from In" Lawyers. AZ
,!"y., last night the ".in "'cl"ck HuSi-
nr%.. Mems class dnwncd tn" Seniors in
I'VE al; ri three games. The following
- the standing "I thr league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
DRIVEN FROM BOX.

81 LOFTS. NJ. ian" st. Louis
G-o!. Barnes rom thc box n thr third
:r3;rS. mad. i!N" runs on TWO triples
a single :, has. on balls a.d l:aller's
error ard Won t"GayS gam" rum Eo"-
tO:i :" : trurs" injured his Tx round
ing second pas. in tho thi"d and had u
-e:tr.. ii"Srh"". VINO -sinr"i il:u.
srrajned his ankle chasing a hail IN the
ncA: ;aH:uG. Sore:
T. II F.
FoStnn ........ u u - > "a u u Il o. 2
81. LOUIS n" : - N-9 =
i:arn"S. A;i"u. Tri"r ana GoTdy:Wat-
son. AmcS aud Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

TT. Wayne. 4: Springfield. y.
South Bend. i: Dayton. ).
Richmond. J: Grand Rapids. =.
Evansville, 10. MuskeSon, 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
CHALLENGER wuISoNA

Company II. Boys brigade. challenges
tho Wilson Street Stars 10 a game on
the Twuhty-sl1 tn street grounds, sal-/
| urdny afternoon. Juno 9Th. An1waP
through paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

To-day's Gomex.
Detroit at Boston.
81. Louis at Phlladeiphia
Cleveland Ut New York.
Chicago at Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

> GTf-t;.'| ~ =. E"fI = UInf:.-
\"n yrrs........ u II -
cincinnati 1888. il Q D II q . o.
-" heS. ATS: WinEo. Haridr:,. C;rosr.
-. ta>. !j'c- Sh5-3e Stolen bass:
Na;::. I!D'H"rc.,:.. CU''". Sucriir hits:
Zimmerman. Sr"r':;c" !,ies: .'ueto. kaufr
polh!" o!n;'S N,!!H!f :" Holke Left on
haS"s: y. y F"C.l. cincinnati. ~. Rasa
Oh bali 80: Sai!'!.- :: Regain :. Hits
AID -ar:...@ ~;i">. 'p:f Sal!,.. ~ and in
:: II: is"SL:C =. AMI . IN -. Hi hy pitch
or: - K: sar 'Fl"tc!'srl Struck out:
Z" Saiie". :. t'mn;rHs. Byron and
O:! :!.v Time. ".I'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Totals
AA&-A..-A

'-Batted for MamauN in Bird.
r-Satted for Crimes IN I;h.
.-Satted for Carlson in 9Th.
Brooklyn .........0 0 D Q 10
Pittsburgh ........0 0 0 . 0 3 O.
TWO base hrts-kiicknan. Hinchman.
Brief. THREE base shit-Wheat. Stolen
haseS-tjicka,!ln. Stengel. Mowrey. Sac
ritce h;tS-CutS:Iaw. Meyers. Double
play-Pitler 20 Wagner. Left on bases
Brooklyn ;: Pittsburgh :. Base on
balls-Off Prefter 1: Off Mamaux |; Off
Grimes !. Hits and earned runs-Ott
Pfrt:sr. ard ; in 2: Off MamauX. anil
= In ;: OF Crimes. and in 1: Off
Carlson. " and in . Struck out-By
Pfefter :: by Grimes :: By Carlson |.
Wild nitch--pterfer. Passed ball
Schmidt UmpIr.s-kicm aud Braus-
mid. Timc-i:t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

New Y1ri>. 10. ''inr!nnati l.
Eronk!:-n. :: Pittsburgh :?
81. Louis. 9: Boston, t.
chicago philadelphia cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. 3; TnleGo. G.
: Kansas City. Il: Columbus. /.
81 Paul. ! indianapolis. X
Milwaukee. 3; Louisville. 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
REGULAR $500 AND $3.50
VALUES.

First on hallS-OT Garrett, /; Mont
Ernlrry. J. Struck UIt--Ry Garrett, Ii;
Ivy Montgomery, :. Stolen has"S--Craw-
ford. McIi"nry. 3: Taught. Carrot. T..
Montgomery. Morrison. Eym"r. >: RoE-
rrS . Unpirc-CuX. AttcndanCc--l50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
P, &c. {. TEAM To
MEET BELLA|RE

Important Game Scheduled for Saturday
Afternoon on the Grounds
at Elm Grove.
Ou., OF the most Important games al i.
,hc present baseball season is scheduled
To taxi" place Saturday afternoon h"- :
rvrnn the fa$, Rcllatrr central Athletic ;
club and the Patterson and Elm Grove :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. =: Atlanta, :.
birmingham. y. Mobile. |.
Memphis. G: Chattanooga. 8.
/: Little Rock, 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Standing Of CInbz

Washington. /; Chicago. o.
Others postponed: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

E:ornlyn 81: r!;,~hurgl
New York - ''!:c;naatI
i'h;itd"irh:;, Il; chicago
EnStnn a. -. Lou.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03

Everywhere In the big stores, the
art of China and Japan greets the eye,
in furnishings and in apparel. Its an
i'll wind that blows no one good and
the war has made the looms of the
Orient prosperous, turning out fabrics
TO make up for the shortage in Eu-
rope. France, in the face of all her
difficulties, manages to manufacture
many splendid stuffs, but not enough
TO meet the demand. Our almond-eyed
beighbors have speeded up their pro-
ducers and made tremendous in
crease in their exports to us and al
ready American products reflect their
art in the adoption of design and col
orings. Our taste is being cultivated
without our knowing it.
In the evening wrap shown here a
gorgeous ribbon spreads a panorama
Of rich color across background of
black satin. Whether 1t was woven
on American looms or not we know
it is an inspiration from China; in
teresting and vivid. The cloak is un-
usual in itself, because of its design,
but 1t is the ribbon that seizes the eye
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03

and fires the Imagination and lends
splendor to the garment.
The body of this wrap is gathered
to a band of ribbon that is long enough
to extend partly over the arms, at the
back and front. Full sleeves of black
crepe geOrgette are attached to 1t and
tied about the wrists with wide band
of ribbon finished with hanging bow.
The collar is wide cape with one
side extending with a scarf end, to be
thrown over the shoulder. 1t is lined
with crepe georgette like the cloak, in
the shade of blue that makes n lovely
background for the cleaning figures in
the ribbon. Altogether this wrap will
delight an artist; it is a great achieve
ment from every viewpoint.
This is only one of many instances,
where wide ribbons have been made
the dominant feature in splendid gar
ments this season. In dinner gowns,
and for weddings they are used in the
construction and not merely as acces-
sories of dresses. Plain or moire rib
bons make the drapery on net dance
frocks in many pretty ways.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03

Who would think that a coolie hat
from China could ever inspire bou-
doir hat for our American girls? But
that is just what has happened. No
quarter of the globe is 'far" any more,
but it does seem far cry from the
simplest and humblest of headwear,
made for the least considered of heads,
to this ribbon creation for the proud
est and most pampered. Here it Is,
and it is triumph for which we de-
light to honor its designer.
This cap is made of wide pink rib
bon and requires few very fine silk
covered wires to support the shape.
The ribbon is shirred in rows to form
the top, the first row about two inches
in from the edge, makes scant ruff
file. Along this shirring ruffie of lace
is tackled to the under side and cir
clet of wire supports 1t. The lace Is
wide enough to form part of the
crown. Its straight edge Is sewed to
a band of ribbon about four inches
wide, with q casing sewed on its un-
der side. A fiat elastic run through
the casing holds the hat to the head.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03

At the center of the top the wide
ribbon is shirred to form standing
peak with a small bow and two long
ends sewed at its base, made of mar
row satin ribbon. This is about the
newest and most unique of headdress-
es for home wear. They are becoming
interesting as the holidays draw near
er. The coolie hat is not the only
humble piece of headwear to inspire
the extravagant designer. The old
fashioned sunbonnet is the origin of a
pert little affair in lace and ribbons
that is easy to make. Then there is
the Russian cap If one is looking for
the unusual in caps. But bands made
of wide ribbons, edged with narrow
lace and trimmed with little hand
made silk or chiffon flowers, are new
and popular, and the easiest of all to
make. They are laid in plaits at the
ends where they fasten together with
snap fasteners.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
leA.y RuzaAz
Black Underwear Again.

Black has again invaded the under
garment field, lightene,l, however, by
little gilt flowers and frivolous ribbon
arrangements, so that there is not the
slightest suggestion of mournfulness in
its use.
A gown and chemise is developed in
silk marquisette, printed in an all
over design of gold flowers. Black
satin ribbon, in tube twists, is tackled
to form the yoke decoration, and the
double shoulder straps on both gown
and chemise, and black bows occur at
intervals. A fold of black georgetts
finishes the bottom
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
sprino Suits Dark and Simple.

Predictions as to style and color ten
dencies In the dress and suit trade
generally favor the darker colors and
designs whose keynote is simplicity.
Said one manufacturer in the trade on
tbis subject: "When l get around TO
making up my spring sample hnes' l
am going to steer clear of any freak
fashions or novelty features. 1 think
simple suits along straight lines, made
nm in broadcloths or serges, will be the
best sellers. And in colors, l am going
to stick pretty close to the darker
shades of blue and brown with a fair
scattering Of black"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
Al the BiffIeton sohooI treat.

Government Food Official tsternly 20
curate)-This egg-and-spoon race must
be stopped in the interest of the coun-
try. 1t might result in the loss of an
egg.-Passing Show.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
On a Roller.

A list of telephone numbers that can
be fastened to an instrument and
which is manipulated like u shade on
a spring -olier has been patented.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
In the Majority.

For one man who sincerely pities
our misfortunes, there are thousands
who sincerely hate our success.-Co'-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
orioinal "ereen Room"

The original "green room" is said
to have been painted green in order
to relieve the eyes of actors dazzled
By the glare of the footlights.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

There is story of stove. A lady rented cabin some time this year, in which was fine stove and it is around this that the tale hangs. Another party had bought last year a new heating stove off one of the local hardware men and placed it in a cabin. One day before the freeze up the stove disappeared from the cabin and the owner wondered much The chechaco lady who en- joyed the use of the heating stove this winter had no idea someone with good intention some time last year had placed the mssing stove in the bungalow which she rented since Xmas. Someone recognized the stove and told the lady about it, and now under the aegis of the officials 1t was restored to its origi- nal claimant. The transfer of z large heating stove from one cabin to another is the mysterious thing about the story for no one know' how it came about.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11

PETROGRAD, May 10.-Social- ists deny that there is any inten- tion of stacking up in the war pro- gram beyond what has been abso- lutely necessary during the period of severe reconstruction, unless the Kaiser and the German bureau crats withdraw from control and cease their persecution of the Ger man comrades.
 The recent attacks upon socialists in the Prussian domain especially have switched the revolutionary socialists from their Teutonic paci- ficism and they feel greatly em- bittered that their efforts at peace should have recoiled so cruelty upon the German socialists and the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11
AT THE DREAM.

"The Quest Of The Sacred Gem" a Pathe feature in four reels, will be shown tonight and tommorrow night at the Dream. The Story deals with David Harding, an Amer ican soldier of fortune, visits in his wanderings, an old friend in the city of Barrnipore. He hears of a religious festival to be held in the Temple that night and of wonder full diamond of incalculable value, which is set in the forehead of the stone god of the Temple. He deter mines to risk visit to the Temple and, disgusting himself as native, mingles among the worshpers un- detectedi. His cupidity is aroused by the gem and in the night when the throng has left the Temple, he pries out he jewel and attempts to escape with it. A Hindoo fakir near by, gives the alarm and Harding breaks away with difficulty.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-11
NO REASON ATTACK
 AMERICA HE SAYS

take a serious view of the American entry into the war, quoting the re- gently published statements of von Hindenberg thus practically con firming the correctness of that in terview which in some quarters has been doubted.
 The high official authority" be- lieves that Americans will recog- nize the folly of declaring war with Germany and is very hopeful of an early successful conclusion of the war