davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
"RoMANA" TONIGHT IT DREAM

All the world loves a love story. and by proving this fact, ". H. Clune's cinema spectacle "Romany'' has dispelled the long existing my stery of the enormous appeal of Helen Hunt Jackson's famous TO- nance of the same title. "Romana'' visualized for the motion picture screen, IS one of the theatrical sea sons most important attractions and will be shown at the Dream tonight only. So tenacioUsly did the makers Of Ramona cling to the original theme of the book that this picturizatiCn has resulted in the photod1ama receiving the de- scriptive title "Thc Love story of the Ages" With it's scenes depicted in such realistic, lifelike enactment, it is now easy to understand the reason of "Ramona's" hold upon the American masses. Adm. $1.O0 Children 50 cts. Seats on sale at Lomen Bros. Drug Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

Thorulf Lehman nothing but the best,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
RED CROSS NOTICE.

There will be a White Elephant Sale next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 in the kimball Building at Barracks Square. The money made at this Auction will be spent on ma terals for work to be done this winter Our Country needs for our men at the front hospital supplies, and warm clothing We can do our bit in helping along his line We urge all in Nome to do what ever is within your power to make this sale, as well as all other Red Cross efforts, a success.
 Donate something, however, small, to be sold. and buy aB gener- ously as you can. New articles will be very welcome, but all things need not be new--but only in such condition that they might be of use to some one else. The Walrus in Alice in Wonderland will hate mo- thing on the White Elephant Sale in the way of variety, with his Ships, and shoes and sealing wax and cabbages and kings. We will have cakes and pastries that would make Mother enyiOus and Mir. Hoover sad; household goods that will strike a body-blow to the High Cost of living; garments that would make Paris sit up and take notice, and a large collector Of rare and desirable articles that will make the auction room look like a combination of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and a Sears Roe buck Catalogue in the flesh; with Nome audience to listen to the siren call of our auctioneer Mir. Frank Dean, and respond with the prompt generosity toward good cause that has ever been a matter Of pride with us in the North. All articles donated may be left at the Auction Room on Friday after noon from ? to ,. or Saturday morning from 10 to the hour of the sale.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

L t E..-. .sfeE,. ''- asi'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Yesterday a number of the .citi- zens of Nome entertained the off clals and traders on board the Rus sian ship Astrakan, at the Board Of Trade restaurant where an elegant lunch was served in honor of the Visiting Slavs Mayor Lomen pre- sided at the honors of the table and addresses were delivered by him. by Judge Tucker, Dr. Neuman, the Captain of the Astrakan. the Si- beriaE Commissioner from Petro- payolosk, the Chief Engineer of the Astrakan and others. The lunch was served in the best syle of host Modini and the reunion was very happy function. The captain of the Astrakan spoke in English in his remarks his confreres speaking in Russian which was translated for the benefit of those present. By the way the Commissioner is 9 man who has seen considera ble active service. He has been wound cd twice, was with the corps that penetrated deepest into East Prussia at the outbreak of the war and was also decorated twice for distinguished conduct under fire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
WANT INTERVENTION.


 SPRINGFIELD. Sep: II Tho strike of the coal miners ill this section in sympathy with the strik- ing carmen of this cit.' is causing the operator; se" =; alarm.
 They see no way Q; settling the strike. They have contracts to de- liver coal to the power and other companies.
 They have asked for federal in- tervention ln the strike or the Goar thousand coal miners and hope that by this means the men may be made to go back to work.
 So far the strikers are still hold ing out.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11.- It is announced that the United States government has loaned fifty million to Italy this afternoon.
 This is the second loan made to 1taly. The great stand which Italy is making in the Isonzo region is showing that the Latin nation; is making good on it's most difficult front, and satisfaction is expressed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sert. 10.- A summary order has been issued by the Food Administration which will greatly affect the wheat and flour situation. Today orders were given which authorize grain ele- vators to sell grain which has been stctred more than thirty days. This is to prevent hoarding.
 BUFFALO, Sept. 10.-In an Cf- fort to aid the situation, the gov ernment will appoint commission including representatives of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

AMSTERDAM, Sept. H. Everything indicates that complete demoralization in the Russian ranks is making things easy for the Teu- ton leaders and unless there is soon a cessation of the internal strife, it is anticipated that Petro- grad will be soon in Germans hands.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
VILLA IS AGAIN ON
 WARPATH AT PARRAL

aby as hostages for ransome.
 This all occurred this afternoon, and completely took the Carranza authorities by surprise. The dis patch says There was no question about the identity of the bandl leader this time. it was certainly PanchO Villa.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

FL PASO, Sep. H. General Villa is agaln very m lch alive. To- day according 10 official wires sent Juarez, the terrible reoel lead a body of two hundred bandits to the outskirts of Parral footing stores and also reported to have carried off a numoer ot women, rresur
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The evening bulletin announces briefly that many prisoners of war were taken in the Riga district within the past "A hours. The Germans are still stated to be advancing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
MORE MONEY GOES TO
 HELP OUT ITALIANS

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11.-Offici- ally no cognizance is taken of the expose made by the U. s. govern ment relative to the Argentina af- fair.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 11.-It is an- nounced that the lull continues on the British front.
 Interest in the actual fighting is diverted now by the fact that the internal troubles of Russia are af- fecting the whole situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

Just received full line Rubber Boots, Pacs, Overshoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

at the aid given Italy by Uncle Sam.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
FOOD CONTROL ORDER
 STORED GRAIN S0Ll

25,000 Yailors employed on the Great Lakes who treaten to strike. It is further intima ted that an in- crease in wages will granted soon on all ships. There are many of these sailors organized in the ma rine division of the I. W. w.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

You'll see it first in the Worker
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Original Notice.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and
TOR Decatur county, August Term,
1917

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
Tor Decatur county, August Term
1917.
Louis P. Craig, Plaintiff,
Martha Anna Craig, defendant.
To Martha Anna Craig:
You are hereby notified that there,
is now on file in the office of the
clerk of the district court of the
above named county and state, a pet
tition of the plaintiff aforesaid, pray
ing that he may be divorced from the
defendant, Martha Anna Craig; that
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between plaintiff and defen-.
dant be dissolved, and that he be re,
s snd a. to all OF the rights, privileges
person; and for such other and fur
Their relief as may be just and equit-
able in the premises, and for costs
and alleging as grounds therefore,
that the defendant in the month Of
January 1910, in violation of her
marriage VOWS and without any fault
OF plaintiff, wilfully deserted this
herself without any reasonable or
just cause therefore.
For full and complete statement of
PLAINTIFFS cause of action see petit
ton.
Now. unless you appear thereto,
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
court to be held at Leon, in said
of August, 1917, default will be en-
tered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon in accordance with
the prayer of said petition.
Jos. Rapp jr., and J. J. Hess,
39-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
The Garage.

The garage is small, squatty spec
linen or gOlnlc architecture which is
designed as the last resting place OF
new automobile. 1t is generally
built on such generous lines that it
will hold all OF the automobile ex-
the one-man top, which makes it
comparatively easy tor man to
fasten the doors from the inside by
crawling on his hanuS ana knees
There are two kinds OF garages
stationary and portable. The sta
tionary style is preferred by all
who buy new car every fall and
never know whether the wheelbase
will fit. Some Of these stationary
garages are highly ornate, being
profusely decorated with detunct in
ner tubes, blowout castings, garden
nose and full line Of repairs ranging
from a SPARK plug to d propeller
shaft. AS these repairs usually ut
nothing but last years model, they
are retained largely for their sentl-
menlal value
The portable garage was gotten
up Tor the beneflt OF the uneasy
householder, who hits from place TO
place and puts the garage in the back
seat. some OF these structures arc
more portable than others. Many a
new driver has returned home at the
evening hour and aimed his radiator
directly at The open doors OF d pOr-
table garage. only to have it slep
briskly to the right ana SILVER a
Shlmmering fender Wlth twenty
four coats of paint on it's bosom. "a
this account, many architects uie rec
ommendlng the use of the Amy teIl.
The word garage is d French
noun which was imported here sever
al years ago by some of the Four
Hundred, who heard it pronounced
abroad and used it to contound the
common people. When correctly Civ
en-, the larynx is depressed and the
broad "a is sounded with a low.
languorous grunt. Few red-headed
Americans are able to do this with
out stripping a gear, so they attack
it with clenched teeth and a defiant
look. We have since appropriated
the word and slipped hard g. in
to it, mainly for the benefit of inlet
tered mechanics who do repair work.
The public garage is resort where
are doctored at the night
rate. These resorts have sprung uD
at every cross roads and great
boon to motorists who are not fami,,
lar with the local price Of gasoline.
some men try to do their own repair
work, but are finally hauled into the
garage by kind-hearted farmers who
Turk at the base of sand hill with
an eXpectant look Ram.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
WHY THE PRESIDENT MUST
LEAD.

Several members of congress have
complained of late that the president
has taken all initiative from that
body and deprived it OF power except
as it registers his will. 1t is true
that the influence OF the executive
upon legislation is unusual, but
whose fault is it?
For more than two years the old
real democratic leadership in con-
gress has been Mr.. Wilson'S leader
ship, and it has been. necessary
leaders hip. With foreign compllca-
tons uppermOst, Senator Stone, VINO
as chairman Of the committe on for
eign relations should have led the
senate majority, has been much OF
the time in minority opposition. IN
the house, Speaker Clarks early
leanings towards Germany and his
present hostilities to the adminlstra-
tons military measures nave de-
prived him of influence, for he also
has been in a minority. Representa-
tive kitchin, leader Of the house ma
jority by reason OF his chalrmanshlp
of the ways and means committee,
has been persistently at outs with his
party, and yet always defeated. Even
now, with the new army bill under
the member in charge
of that measure is a republican, be-
cause chairman Dent of the commit
tee on military affairs is hghtlng
against it. Several other democrats
in both house and senate who might
be named, all in positions Of leader
ship, have baked or openly DESERT
ed in the service Of miserable min
GRITTY.
These conditions arise in part
from the ancient practice which be-
slows committee chairmanships by
seniority, but to a large extent they
are due to DISCRIMINATION and dis
position to set prejudice and demo-
gogy above country and party. AS
no other president ever exerted such
leadership in congress as Mr.. Wilson
has been compelled to assume. no
other has had so many reasons for 1t
in the bedevilments of men who
ought to have been his supporters.
York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
MONEY!!

The Mint makes it and under the
terms Of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1t at so
for any purpose on approved real e.
tate. Terms easy, tell US your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
1419 Lytton Bldg. Chicago. Ill
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Worms Make Children Fretful.

Children suffering from worms are
duh and irritable, puny and weak,
often grind their teeth and cry out
IN sleep, being a constant source of
worry to their parents. kickapoo
Worm Killer is mild laxative rem
edy in candy tablet form that chill
dren like to take. Promptly effec-
tive, it kills and removes the worms
from the system. Irregular appe-
tite and bowel movement, lack of
interest in play are signs of worms.
Relieve your child of this burden.
At all druggists, Csc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10

For Sale-On the Stone farm, 61s
miles northwest of Leon, 4 u miles
northeast of Decatur, native lumber
of all kinds, fence posts, split or
sawed and stove wood. w. w. Full
ton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10

Get your wall paper at the Rexall
store. 37-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
SPORT JOTTINGS

CHICAGO, May 9--Middle Western
universities and colleges probably will
DO obliged to abandon athletics in the
I9l7.191S season, according TO reports
received by Chicago alumni Of the in
stitutions. Every higher educational
institution in the section has contri,
buted its quota of men to the national
service, a large percentage enrolling
for training in the officers training
camps. ...,.
Others have joined American or
French ambulance contingents, returned
to the farms or have gone to industrial
plants for war service. 49,. ...
Z Thirteen of the University of Min.
nesota's leading athletes, including two
eaptains.elect, have enlisted in the
army. Ohio State has lost heavily
through enlistment, as have Purdue,
Indiana, Northwestern, Iowa, Wiscon'
sin and others of the Big Nine, as well
as most of the smaller colleges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
|ALL REELECTED
| ON VALLEY ISLE
Primary There Showed Satisfac-
ton Of Voters With Way
County Businss Has Gone

WAILUKU, Maui May ae--Delayed
returns Of the primary election of last
Saturday, which though unofficial are
regarded as authoritative. indicate that
not new oficiaI was nominated and
that all Of the ineumbents have prob
ably received enough votes to elect, oh.
vitting the necessity Of an election
Juhe ~. -' ... -. .5 81
bheriff Glen Crowell, Auditor Charles
Wilcox, Attorney Z. r. Bevins- and
Treasurer L. N. Baldwin had no oppo.
sition end their election at the prim-
aries was foregone conclusion.
County Clerk w. y. Kaae was op.
posed BY A.. Garcia, former reprcsen-
tative, but Garcia failed to make
enough showing TO disturb Kaae, who
was easily elected. With one Molokai
precinct missing Kaae received 1882
votes against 473 cast for Garcia.
Is. Il. Kalama was opposed for chair.
man Of the board Of supervisors by
George Weight, but the latter received
only 800 votes 70 124S cast for Ka-
lama, who was therefore elected. ri
Votes for supervisors were as fol.
lowsi Pia Cockett, 05S; r. A. Drum
mond, 1861; ID. r.. Fleming, 1120; J. X.
uahinui, s97; Guy Goodness, 6Sl;
Charles Kaanoi, LOG; Moses M. Kahi-
apo, e6s; Joel Nakaleka, 1917; T. B.
Lyons, 42g. All except Lyons are Re
.publicans. Lyons is a Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
White Sox Go To Second Place
In American League While
yanks Are Idle
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERIoAN LEAoUE

q. . 80 Al =
The big series OF the season IN the
National League TO date, that between
the Chicago Cubs and the New York
ra;.n,. onsnod va.,.xa., =, Nar, work,
rs "a. 49, - Tl,, ia ~
aus ~ ne W. isaa; : - ps,i,iaa sysr
Saaa,,sa ~. ph;I,;ass .,aiianoa tbe cin,
s;nnst; Rsds ~ M a ~ ZANE ITO II
ii.na.;o os az La,"us e.. ali he
a eaata,aS ~ ~ ' ne ~.,s G,. ,s.S $3.50 hc.
.emse ,hssc ~" taern. Sowoysr much
,ba~.d % az S,..aoa.. .;yois IN
sa sSsen .nS have . sSs snor,,nu bis
ory. lns ol ns nav go1u s'au IN ~
ph;is havs pun" tsc vr s WV no;nt had
lbs N.Y. PV'"' ie"u
over Tss the r ci@.t; s. ooIv name, PLAYED
), ~ 49, 49, 'Io onty sae Pai
ma the MStOGa yS'tf Po.;o GS
LOUIS ot nv. psyang 1esauss ot Hi 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
HOLLANDOFFERS REFUGE
TO ALL NAT|ONAL|T|ES
Eighty War-Worn Wrecks Report
To Authorities In Week
1By IN. Associated Prsss)

MAAsTRICHT, Netherlands, May IL
The afst Russian prisoners.Of.war, es-
capped from bondage, have just sought
sanctuary in hospitable Holland! Phis
completes the. Enente list, for serbians
and Italians have for some time past
|hgurod among the numerous fugitivel
of all belligefent nationalities who say
they have had their I'll of lighting. In
one week eighty war.worn wrecks of
humanity reported themselves to the
authorities. Twenty.eight of them were
Russians, four Poles, eight Belgians and
thirty-eight German deserters, besides
two Ramaninns.. h 2Et,.
The Rumanians had managed to Sc
cure q pair of wire cutters, the handles
of which they had insulated with pieces
|of wood round with an old rubber BIZ
cycle tire, Thus equipped, they crawled
to the border and severed the fwire of
death t" that barred the way to freedom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
EDITOR OF SERVICE
JOURNAL IS DEAD
Founder Of Army and Navy Jour-
nal Ends Long and Busy Life
Associated Pres. ~ o. s, Naval Comm.
nication service)

nication ssrvics) y
NEW YORK, May william Co
nant Church, editor and founder Of the
Army and Navy Journal, is dead here
at the age Of eighty.one years. Pneu'
monia was the cause Of his death. J..
Mr.. Church was horn i'm Rochester,
New York, August III 1886, and was
the son Of Rev. Phareellas Church. He
was engaged in tho Newspaper work
practically all Of hiBAhfe. beginning
this work In 1855, when he and his ia.
thor edited and published the New York
Chronicle. In 1860 he became pub
Usher Of the New York Sun, He was
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times in 1S6l62, until he was
commissioned eaptian IN the volun-
teers in the War Of the Rebellion. He
was brevated major and lieutenant
colonel. Nt
Church and his brother established
the Army and Navy Journal in 1858,
and he remained its editor up to the
time of his death. He was also the
founder of the Galaxy Magazine, in
1866. With George Wingate he es.
tablished the National Rifle Associa.
tion and was its first president. He
was one Of the founders of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art. At the time OF
his death he was member of the exc
eutive committee of the National Sc.
curity League. ...a. r. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
BASEBALL SHARPS
. OF TWENTY-:F|FTH .
WILL TEACH H|L0
Crescent City Teams Are In For
II NoW-Many Casual
ties Expected

. u y .
The Twenty fifth Infantry men sta
TONED onrHawaii win show our Hilo
friends what baseball Is, all.sama as
the Twenty fifth here has shown our
local teams. A team Of soldiers win
play games each Saturday afternoon
with a picked team from the Hilo
League, the teams of which play Sun
day afternoons in their own champion.
ship schedule. These other Island
teams should get out an injunction
against those Twenty-Rfth men or else
start referendum to send the regi.
ment to France, where 1t might man
handle the Canadian teams all 1t wish
ed.
The report Of casualties from Hilo
will be awaited with interest. The
first game viii be played Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
ANOTHER LONG GAME
IS RUN OFF IN Hll0
(Mail Special to The Advertiser)

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILO, May 21--Two baseball games
were played in Mooheau Park by the
-four clubs Of the Hilo Baseball League,
last Sunday, which would have been q
credit to almost any league teams on
the mainland. In the first game be
tween the japanese American Club and
the Hawaii Consolidated Railway team,
the score was 8 to o, in favor of the
j. A. O., but up to the ninth inning
IL was TO 0. Then the Japanese
made six runs.
This Cne Eleven Innings
But 1t was in the second game that
the great crowd present became ex.
cited. At the beginning Of the elev-
enth inning the score was to 1, be-
tween the Young Men s Institute team
and the National Guard team. In the
last half Of the eleventh the N. g. c.,
boys brought in two runs and won the
game. More than 1000 people watched
the games and the roofing was enthusi-
astic. sEel l,.
In the first game the J.gA. @. team
scored one run In the first inning when
Hayato came over the plate on an err
ror. There was no scoring by either
side afterwards until the eighth inn.
ing, vixen the J. A. CTS scored again.
Two Deshas are Hurt
In this game, in. the last half Of the
sixth inning, Ed Desha was struck IN
the head by the ball at the plate and
staggered away to fall dazed and help
less. The game was called for some
time, until Desha recovered sufficiently
in the next inning to take his place be-
hind the bat, when he was greeted by
round Of hearty applause for his
pluck. .}>lg +. -sss5{ >.s "a
In the second game George Desha
and sKaeo ran for a left field fly and
collided, Desha being knocked un.
conscious for time. This was in the
fifth inning. In the seventh inning
Alma had the forefinger of his right
hand broken at the first joint and had
to leave the game. t.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
OAKSLOSE AGAIN
. TO SEALS While +.
bees ARE BEATEN
San Francisco Has Three-Game
Lead - Portland Crowds
Oakland For Third ~
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco won the second
straight from Oakland in the Coast
League yesterday, 5 to l, the game be-
ing played at Oakland, and Portland
won the second straight from Los An
geles at Los Angeles, to l, But Salt
Lake did not repeat against Vernon,
which won at Salt Lake, to i, and
the Bees have dropped three games be
hind the Seals. .s..g....
Portland 5 victory and Oakland g de-
feat lessened the gap between these
teams, and the Beavers are within one.
half game of the Oaks. Vernon climbed
to within four points of Los Angeles.
The lead of the Seals is more com
Portable than either they or Salt Lake
had had for some time. tr5.
Yesterdays Results .E. ..E#aI
At Oakland-San' Francisco S, Oak
land /. a".. II. .,..'.t
At Los Angeles--Portland 3, Los An
geles l.. n.s 49,. T..
At Salt Lake-Vernon I, Salt Lake l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-25
Harvard Meet on

BOSTON, May according to a re,
port by the Harvard Athletic Associa,
ton, the only event Of the spring sport.
ing calendar at Harvard this year has
been definitely cancelled. The school.
boy track meet, known as the Harvard
interscholastic meet, was called OF for
two reasons q -8IItf }Alls8. tYGl
The French party headed by Marshal
Jotfre and Premier Vivian is due in
Cambridge next Saturday, and their
presence would conflict with the school.
boy attraction. In the second place
there has been a noticeable falling of
in this years entry list because of the
effects Of the war on schoolboy ath-
Ietics. ,.. ,....E,., ... 49,, -.