davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
WAS BADLY BURNED.

Carl Sclenius was the victim of the always dangerous gasoline can yesterday in the cabin on the beach where he is living and is now under medical treatment for sever burns in the Holy Cross Hospital.
 Carl was rising Sunday morning and to start a fire threw The con tents of kerosene can in the stove to start it. It turned out to be gasoline and an explosion followed, scattering fire in all directions and setting fire in dangerous fashion to Carl's clothing. He rushed into the water and this plunged killed the fire. He Immediately lost no time making for Nome, not stopping to change his clothes which leaves the burns in somewhat infamed shape as a result Of this haste.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
ARGENTINA PLAYS SAFE GAME
LUxBURG FINDS SELF
 IN QUEER PLIGHT

Argentina governman to hold the Count.
 The cGs3 is of so unusual a ma ture that it attracted widespread attention and the plcadings were witnessed by practically all the di- plcmatic corps in the capital, all at least having representatives at the important hearings.
 What the government intends to do with LuXburg appears to be somewhat of a mystery, but there is evidently no inclination to give him his freedom.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
RED CROSS CALL FOR HELP.

The following program speaks for itself: 1. America Everybody. ?. Picture of Interest. 3. Marseillaiase: Mrs. SeppelG. 4. Piano Duet: Elizabeth Mueller,
 Rowena Burgh. 5. Male Quartet: Kiesele, Jones,
 Pierson, Rose. 6. The Bugler: Mrs. Miles. '. Piano Selection: Mrs. Swing. S. Poor Butterfly: Miss Johnson
 and chorus. 9. Dance Waltz. 10. Dance One Step. II. A wee Scotch Comic: Jack
 Scott. 12. Dance Fox Trot. 13. Dance One Step. IA. Me and My Gal: Rouse Gabri-
 olson.
 On with tho dance. Tonight Eagle Hall S:45 P. NJ. One dollar. Red Cross. Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

definite tie-up,
 The matter of the wages dispute will now be the subject of extensive investigation upon the part of the government and it is likely that & scale will be prepared for the iron workers which will be a step in advance of that which is now paId.
 If the men are not granted the demand or close to the demand which they made it is likely to be followed by an even more eAten- sive strike than the present to meet the soaring costs of living ill this as well as in other coast cities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

SEATTLE, Get. 21.-The strike Of the men in the Seattle ship yards finally came to &n end here today when it was known that the boiler raakers had taken another vote on Saturday night and that it was counted in favor of returning to work pending an adjustment of the dispute.
 The men will therefore it is an nounced return to work on Monday.
 A federal mediation commission and officials of the allied crafts have been in consultation with the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

ZURICH, Oct. 21.-On Thursday last the Kaiser sailed from Constan- tinople through the Sea of Marmora 10 Gallipoli to view the scene of the campaign, according to dis patches received here.
 Following a conference at Sofia where all the leaders in the Central Powers and their Allies were pre- sent and discussed the war situa- ton in every phase, the German emperor left from the Bulgarian capital for Constantinople. He was accorded a great reception in the Ottoman capital and was practi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
NEW RULES mADE
 AS TO THE DRAFT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.- Brigadicr General Crowder, the Provost Marshal General, upon whom the carrying out of the draft organization has officially fallen has now announced his solution of the problem with regard to calling married men to the colors.
 He announced today that unmar- rtcd men would be the first cali, leaving those with dependents alone il possible.
 The second draft would be di-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

PETROGRAD, Oct. 21.-The Grand Council met here yesterday and began organizing the direction of the government of the country.
 It is ascertained that it will cer- tainly be strongly for carrying on the war and against peace. Tn this the masses are united with the con stitutional democrats the latter be- ing in the minority in the new body.
 LONDON, Oct. 2i..--Papers are still looking forward to a prolong- ed debate on the Irish question of Tuesday.
 Dublin telegrams indicate that the attitude of tho Irish party on the reform in the Franchise, opposing it as they do, and excusing them- selves Gs a matter to be disposed by an Irish parliament, is incensing the people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

cally the guest of the Sultan during the time of his visit.
 A Turkish cruiser carried the Kaiser to Gallipoli where he went over the scene of battle and was greatly impressed by the Turkish defense
 The Kaiser again returned to COnstantinople. Before leaving the Gallipoli peninsula he addressed the troops which were drawn up for his reception and congratulated them upon the wonderful defense which they had maintained against the foes that sought to invade their
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 21.-On Wednes- day last two German raiders per formed a notable feat, particulars of which are now made public with the arrival of some of the rescued crews in British ports.
 While the weekly convoy from Norway to England was proceeding across the North Sea. they were at tackled by two German raiders which
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

practically wiped out twelve mer- chantmen and sunk the two de- stroyers, the Mary Rose and the Strongbow, which were conveying the ships.
 Both of the de3troyers were of the latest type ard five of the vessels eunk were Norwegian and the rest Swedish and Danish.
 The raiders paid no attention to the crews leaving them to shift for themselves in the water.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

Counts release and for the past three days this effort has been ma- terializirg.
 Yesterday however the Supreme Court of Argentina had the case under consideration after it had been argued by the best authorities on International Law in the repub- lie.
 Today the Court handed down its final decision in the Luxburg ease refusing the application for writ of habcts corpus and practically recognizing the authority of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
PROBLEM PLAY-DREAM.

Ono of the foremost of Americas Movie stars Wm. Desmond, makes his apearance, at the Dream tonight in support of Bessie Berriscale, in the sensational play Not My Sister,. This is an unusual Triangle production, with a tenGe interest. that will hold all from start to finish. The cyclone finish is triumphant of the Triangle Studios and is fitting climax to this great problem play.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 21.-The Argentina republic is taking no chances on German frightfulness against It's citizens and has taken the unprecedented step of jailing Count Luxburg, the German attache here.
 It has not asked for tho with tlrawal of Luxburg but jailed him as an offender against it's own laws. refusing to recognize any privilege attached to his person.
 Through the Austrian consulate legal aid was sought in securing the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
VICTORIA BRINGS POTATOES.

Leave your orders now for winter potatoes. Cellars have been se- cured in town to keep your pOta- toes during the winter.
 Underwear selling below mill prices Ladies Gowns, wool Skirts, Leggans to close out stamped goods. Laces.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
WILL. FINALLY AGREE
 ID RETURN TO W0RK

various members of the uinon and urging them to return to work while the question at issue were disposed of.
 The outcome of those ncgotia- tions is bclrg received with con- siderable satisfaction by business a9d construction interests and great concern was felt over the in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

vided into five classes: first those without dependents or without in dustrial demand at hime; second, third and fourth, those needed at home or in the trenches in varying degrees.
 Fifth will he those crippled or physically unfit to serve and any who from any cause whatsoever cannot serve.
 It IS further announced that the first call will be exhausted before the second is called and so on as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
NOTICE.

The Northern saloon will close it's business on November 1. All accounts due by the saloon must be furnished before that time for pay ment. All outstanding accounts due the Northern Saloon should be paid before that date.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

country and destroy their splendid capital.
 The Kaiser was carefully guard ed throughout his stay in Constan- tinopIe and everywhere he went he was accompanied by an elaborate military retinue.
 The reason for this sudden atten- tion to Turkey may not be uncon- nected with underground reports as to a desire upon the part of that nation for peace at almost any price.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

the numbers are taken and in this manner it is believed that the de- cision will satisfy all
 There is quite a large number now in the cantonments who would come under categories which under this ruling would not be called until a later issue of the draft.
 The growing demand upon inc part of employers is for industrial conscription and this is rousing con- siderable opposition upon the part of the workers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

GENEVA, Oct. 21.-EX-King Constantine is still a very sick man and while rallying somewhat his re- covery is not vouches for ny his physicians. He has a strong con stitution and this is helping him considerably
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

ROME, Oct. 21.-The Austrians delivered a series of attacks upon the Italian positions on the Bai- nessa and on the Corso. They made no permanent impression upon the Italian lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
GETS COMMISSION.

On the Victoria mail, pr. J. IT. Mustard received his commission Gs captain :n The United States army in the Hospital Corpc. C9ptair Mustard is one of Nomc's pioneer physicians and in his departing to take up service in such section as he may be required Nomes loss will be the army's gain. He volun. tceled Immediately on the breaking out of war between the United States and Germany and h's service was promptly accepted
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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

delivered four unsuccessful attacks today One of these was on the east bank of the Mouse, two on the Aisne sector and one on the Cham pagne front. All were preceded by considerable artillery activity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The continu- ous discussions relative to peace terms are now absent in the pa pers.
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21.-All re- ference to German fiscal questions, labor disturbances and peace agi- tation are barred from the public press.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
CLEAR THE BOVADS.

The postmaster would appreciate the public clearing tte boxes cf mail so th2t distribution would t3 urLampered by cong ,stad toXes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD QUARTERS, France, Oct. 21.- Several million dollars have been subscribed by American troops to tho Liberty Loan. The total will be announced on Tue day when the books close in Washington.
 The artillery led all the rest with three hundred thousand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All Moose are directed to meet at the regular meeting tonight al s o'clock at the Moose Hall
 NORVIN, W. LEWIS,
 Dictator.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
KING IS STILL VERY
 SICK IN SWISS HOME

Many Irish papers claim that if there was an election tomorrow the nationalist or Redmondites would not win a aeat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Haig reports strong efforts made by the Germans between Rouler and Stadcn to drive by a rain of shell fire, th2 British from their now positions. They have been unsuccessful
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

PETROGRAD, Oct. 21.-Gorman ships are gathering at the entrance of the Gulf of Finland.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 21.-A zeppelin raid ended disastrously here on Friday night. One of the dirgiblcs was downcd and two others badly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
TWO RAIDERS PLAY
 HAVOC WITH CONVOY

So far the number which has been lost is not known. The particulars given out as to the nature of the raiding Gcrmans or the armament which they carried are very mcagcr.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.-- An investigation is now proceeding into the sinking of the transport Antilles when seventy lives were lost on the way to America when troops had been landed by this ves- sells in France. Everything points to the fact that the sinking was due to leak as to the movement of the vessels. No more details are given out.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22
TROOPS GIVE WELL,
 TO LIBERTY LOAN

winged made their escape.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

You'll see it first in the Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The Germans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-22

B. F. HOLDEN, Sec'y.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Farewell to Soldier Boy

A farewell dinner party was given
on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Carrie
Burrows at her home. 507 Ration
avenue. In honor OF her son, Walter,
who expects to leave for Chicago
next Saturday morning TO Join the
railroad regiment which will be mo-
bilized at Fort Sheridan.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Misses Amelia Leueht, Beulah and
Irene Goldic. Pearl Evans, Adalaide
and Edith Bickle, Mary, White,
Katie Jordan, Gertrude Froese. Jen-
ME and Ellen Olson and Mesdames
Johnson and Goldie. Raymond
Butts. Floyd Mumby. Raymond
moore. Fred Bennett. Malcomb
Conway. Paul Samuelson, Paul
Brown. Stanley Udell. Walter. Les
lie and Berwyn Burrows
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Jack Forester Dea,l-Nlayle

Last Tuesdays chieftain. In a
despatch from Ringing. Okla. re-
ported that Jack Forester, n former
Western League baseball player. had
been killed by two robbers who were
holding him up. Along comes the
Denver Post OF the same day. and
in the Amateur Bat" column. Frank
Newhouse chronicles the fact that he
received a letter from Jack Forester.
who managed the La Junta team In
1915. from Clayton, n. NJ, apprising
him OF the fact that there would be
no baseball In Clayton this season.
This baseball mngnate Is Just the
same ms ddad. 10 far ms La Junta
IL concerned. 40 you are privileged
to appropriate which ever horn OF
the dilemma suits you best.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Jnmcys"n Joins Geological Survey

Bruce Jameyson. who recently
graduated from the engineering de
partment OF the University OF Cali
fornia, at Berkeley. had four Jobs
offered him ON the day following his
graduation, and finally accepted one
as engineer with the United States
Geological Survey. Young Jameyson
had already passed an examination
for entering the officers military
training school at the Preside. hav-
Ing had three years experience as n
drilimaster at the university, and In
accepting the position with the geo.
logical survey was assured that he
would be permitted to 20 any time
he was called. lie is now In the SER
vice OF Uncle Sam with the geoiog-
ical survey near King City. Calf
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Forty-Scven Graduates Awarded D-
plomas-Largest Number In Us
tory Of Our Public school,

The commencement exercis of
the La Junta schools took place at
the Rourke Theater last Friday
night, with capacity house n at
tendance as usual on such occasions
The class Of 1917 was the largest
in the history Of our public schools
-thirty-seven in the preparatory
course, and ten in the commercial
course.
Mr.. Frank d. Slutz, superintend-
ent OF schools of District No. I, de-
livered the commencement address.
which bore the euphonious title of
"The Excellent Foppery Of the
World" In announcing the title OF
his address the speaker said that he
would allude to 1t once more in his
closing remarks, and that would be
about all the title would have to do
with what he would have to say. He
did not disappoint his audience in
this regard. although some OF his
hearers were curious to know what
he would have had to say II he had
confined his remarks exclusively to
the title.
The speaker OF the evening had
very pleasing stage presence and his
address was replete with wisdom and
wit throughout, the predominating
thought being that mere goodness.
unless backed up and reinforced with
intelligence and industry, would
avail but very little in real success
In life to uortals here below
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
knights of Columbus Initiation

Forty candidates will be initiated
with three degrees into full member
ship of the Knights of Columbus in
this city next Sunday. Sixteen OF
the candidates are from Ordway,
twelve from La Junta and twelve
from Trinidad. The initiation will be
given under the direction of Her.
bert Z. Fairall. of Denver. state
deputy of the Knights OF Columbus,
assisted by George b. Mullare. OF
Trinidad, district deputy. and the
team from Trinidad will put on the
work.
The initiation will take place in
Woodman Hall, commencing prompt
ly at 10 o'clock In the morning.
and continue without interruption
until the work is completed In the
evening a banquet will be given at
the Harvey House. and covers will
be laid for 100 members of the or
der at one sitting, but II Is thought
that this Will not be sufficient for all
those who will desire to be accom-
modated
II is going to be one of the big
gest days in the history of the
Knights OF Columbus In this partic-
ular section, and members of the To-
cal council are making great prep
arations for the entertainment OF
their guests and are looking for
ward to the big event with a great
deal OF interest The local Elks
have very generously rendered the
use OF their club rooms for the day
as headquarters for the entertain
ment OF the visiting ladies'. The To-
cal council has also made arrange
ments to give dance for the visit
ing members OF the order at Elks'
Hall on Monday evening.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Military Registration Day Tuesday

Every male resident OF Oterc
county who has reached his twenty
first birthday and has not reached
his thirty-first birthday must regis
ter next Tuesday at the voting place
In the precinct in which he is res
ident. No exception of any kind will
be allowed. and the men who do not
present themselves for registration
will be guilty of a penitentiary Of
fense and will face trial in the fed
eral courts
Men subject to registration who
are out of the city must appear be-
fore the city clerk in whatever city
or town he may be, have registra-
tion card filled out and returned to
the registrar In his home precinct.
These cards should be addressed to
the registrar in care OF the mayor
of the absentee's home town and
must reach the registrar not later
than June 5th, the day OF registra-
tion.
Everything has been arranged for
the registration of eligibles in Otero
County. Governor Gunter has ap-
pointed Sheriff Gay Ecton as chair
man and executive officer OF the reg
istration board In this county, and
Oran Walker as clerk and recorder
and DIR. Brunk as surgeon. The reg
istration places will be open in every
precinct voting place in the county
between the hours OF Z o'clock a. m.
and . o'clock p. IN. on June 9Th.
The polling places In La Junta,
and the registrars who have been ap-
pointed are as follows:
Precinct No. 8-Julia Bradish
Residence; registrars. c. A. Beer
bohm. C. F. Hasten. II. z. Payne.
Precinct No. &C. A. Moore
Residence; registrars. c. r. Moore.
A. S. Marshall. Lee Strain.
Precinct No. 10-Mrs. Florence
Jordan Residence; registrars, Geo.
Babcock. NJ. r. McCauley, J. II.
Crozier
Precinct No. 11-City Hall; regis
trars; s. f. Wood, Geo. r. Bane. E.
w. Pierce.
Precinct No. l2-J. NJ. Teter
Residence: registrars, Guy NJ Wey-
bright, w. c. Moore. ". c. Sporle-
der.
Precinct No. 13-S. w. Brown
Residence: registrars. s. W. Brown,
w. w. Dillon. II. A. Baker.
Precinct No. 1i-Lester Reynolds
Residence; registrars. Wallace Best,
A. B. willis.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Death Of G. J. Garyin

@. J. Garvin. a former well known
resident OF La Junta, and for twelve
or more years last past agent for
the Santa Fe at Lamar. died at the
Santa Fe Hospital In Topeka, Kan.
last Monday afternoon. Mr.. 0arvin
has been In failing health for some
time and the end was not unexpect-
ed. He held the position OF chief
train dispatcher for the Santa Fe at
this point for q great many years.
previous to going TO Lamar. He Is
survived by HIS wife. who was the
founder Of the Fortnightly Club In
this city. and two sons. Reginald
Garvin. OF this city. and Earl Gar
win. Of Lamar. The body was shipped
TO Lamar for final interment. and
the funeral took place In that city
yesterday afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
Moving DAY NJ santa Fc offices

Last Monday was moving day at
the Santa Fe general office building.
c. II. Bristol. general supcrintend-
ent. and II. w. Wagner. district
engineer. changed quarters. the for
mer moving to the suite OF rooms
In the northeast corner OF tho build
Ing. downstairs. and the district en-.
gineer to the quarters on the second
floor formerly occupied by Mr.. Bris-
tol and his official force. w. J.
Black. who has hitherto been = men,
her OF Mr.. Bristors official force. bs.
comes member OF Mr.. WaEncr'n
official force. with the title Of chief
clerk OF maintenance Of way. His
duties. however. ara the same - bs.
fore tho change was made.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-31
sads,cn Exit Into. = Furnace Hole

Dean Holmes had his loft ankle
badly sprained by falling into Q fur.
mace hole last Friday morning at the
residence OF NJ. n. McCauiey. where
he was doing some electrical wiring.
lie was walking around Ia the DARK
In the cellar. whom he suddenly die.
appeared. and his helper. Newt Boyd.
had considerable difficulty In loeat-
Ing him. After lishtins several
matches he finally found his boee n
tho furnace hole. with . bally
sprainsd ankle sad Numerous eGAee
bruises. Mr.. Aolnss b 0ee11ng
around unAer liefsevltlee enl nm
have - navigate Win ~ o11 g
'csuteAss fss sevssal lays