davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-21
THE SGFFRAGETTES.

Sixteen women are nOw wearing prison garments and performing servile labor because of the fact that they entertain certain opinions and for the advocacy of which they went to some lengths of agi- tation. Like the Irish patriot who loved Granuaile, They fought no man. they split no blood" but tEey have been put in iail. They con tended that because twenty million women were denied the right to vote America was not a democracy and announced that fact upon ban ners so that all may read.
 And it is very interesting to note that the suffragcttes are themselves divided on the policy of militancy. Quite a number have been free to admit that they do not approve but rather that they heartily con demn the policy of their sisters and one distinguished lady named Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt-what's ill u name?-declared the militants guilty of a policy unwise, unpatri- otic and most improbable to the cause of suffrage.
 Al! this shows tha, the country is pret4s well split on what is patri- otic, wise and profitable just now from the point of view of the sever al advocates of certain policies The socialists are split as to the wisdom Of the policy of some of their mem bers; a large number of laborites condemn the Gompers policies, many Headers" bitterly oppose the policies of the indusJrialists, and there is such a general conflict of opinion that those who adopt de- finite policies regardless of oppost tion usually are certain to receive an unbounded amount of criticism.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-21

fendants, and for a decree setting aside certain sales of real and per sonal property made under and in accordance with said decree and also for the appointment of receiver to take possession of the assets of the defendant Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, real and per sonal, mentioned, set forth and de- scribed in said decree, and for the sale of said assets and the payment of a judgment obtained in cause No 2686 entitled American Manganese Steel Company, a corporation, plain tiff, versus Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, corporation, defendant, for the sum of Thirty Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty ($3O,920.O0) Dollars and interests and costs;
 And you, and each of you, are hereby further notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as officer and stockhold- CTS of the defendant Nome Consol- dated Dredging Company, a corpo- ration, for the full amount of said judgment above described, to-wit: the sum of Thirty Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty ($30,920.00) Dollars and legal interest, costs and accruing costs.
 The date of the order of publi- cation of this summons is July goth. 1917.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is July 21st, 1917.
 The date of last publication is September 1, 1917.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. R. Tucker, Judge of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed at Nome, Alaska, this goth day of July, 1917. (SEAL)
 G. A. ADAMS. Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, 2nd Division. T. M. Reed and William A. Gilmore
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 Nome, Alaska.
 J. 21, 2S, A. 4, II, IS, 25, s. 1.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-21

no doubt about that either. iIence the government to carry or the war to back up the men who are doing the fighting must have the sineWs of war. Two per cent O. the pe3- pie Of the United States-two per cent--own more than half of the wealth in the United States. Hence it is only logical and fair and req sonable that the money to make the war horse get along should come from that two per cent of the po- pulation And the government has the right, the right by eminent do- main to seize and hold whatever funds are needed for carrying on the war But there is no wealth conseription. The Senators even throw out or decrease the war pro- fits tax considerably. Instead we have the victims of industrial conscrip- i tion, the men who are forced by eco homie conditions, cOnscripted of their scanty savings, told that they must blow through with their little wad or get out of the job.
 Wealth conscription begins at the | wrong end. apparently But it is a starter. Some day, may be, the United States government may say to the oligarchs of industry: You have more money than you can safely handle. Instead of making donations of IntaXable Foundations for while, instead of buying III untaxable wealth in vacant lands instead Of loaning untaXable monies to Uncle Sam at so much per cent the country needs it and the coun try vii take it, will take it the same as the nation takes the life and the services of the flower of it's man hood, the young, brilliant, strong lusty, healthy, vigorous sons II which mothers and fathers have prded so justly Will take it the same as the Singer Go. compelled it's employees to subscribe for Liber' ty Loans not knowing that today or the day after the widows and the orphans of industrial accidents might shift for themselves in pover' ty and misery"
 When that day comes there vii be some enthusiasm for a war of de mocracy that will astonish the enemy nations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-21
No. 2734. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Second Division.
AMERICAN MANGANESE STEEL COMPANY, a corporation,
 Plaintiff,

ALASKA MINES CORPORATION, a corporation, Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, corporation, Alaska Dredging Company, a cor poration, E. E. Powell, George D. Schofeld, J. M. Sloan, E. L. Web ster, M. w. Newton, Louis Eisen- lohr, F. H. Thatcher. Trustee, C.. E. Darling, Trustee and E. E. Powell Trustee,
 Defendants.
 The President of the United States of America.
 To E. E. Powell, E. L. Webster, M. w. Newton, Louis Eisenlohr, F. H. Thatcher, Trustee, and E. E. Powell, Trustee, defendants above named,
 Gree ing:
 You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to appear ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the clerk of the aboye-entitled court at the City of Nome, in said district of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty (30) days from the service of this summons upon you, to-wit: from the 1st day of September, 1917, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said com plaint the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you, and each of you, as prayed for in plaintiffs com plaint, to-wit: For a decree of the above-entitled court cancelling and setting aside that certain decree of foreclosure heretofore made and en- tered on the first day of July, 1915, in cause No. 260S entitled F. H. Thatcher, trustee, ct al, plaintiffs, versus Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, a corporation, ct al, de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-21
RAILROAD WOMEN.

The managers of the American railroads are taking time by the forelock and it is their intention to made the most of the war situation. This becomes labor of love. especi- ally with brotherhoods and Adam son bills and the like still ranking in their minds.
 The war affords them an oppor- tunity of getting even and they are making haste to do so. Thus for example some have established wo- men in their machine shops, others are trying them in their stations, others again are even testing them in roundhouses.
 But the M. K. & T. has made the most progressive step of all, This is the establishment at Dallas, Texas of railroad training school for women employees. Here the wo- men will be educated in every line of railroad endeavor and placed where they are needed. Apparently the managers realize that the best way to fight the brotherhoods is by the sisterhcods.
 And it is all done so nicely and neatly under the cloak of war time and patriotic efficiency.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-21
CONSCRPTION OF WEALTH.

When the Liberty Loan was cir culating throughout the country many large employers of labor com pelled their employees to subscribe for a Liberty Loan Bond. And a good many took great pride in the amount which was collected in this way.
 Thus, to pick one such case at .yrandom the Singer Manufacturing Co. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, posted the following notice in it's shops:
 Unless you can show some good reason that cannot be overcome by rigid economy you are expected to take a Liberty Bond. If you don't you are not a good citizen. The boy who goes to the front risks his life You take no risk and get good se curity. You are a stacker if you don't back him up. You will be cal led upon today. (Signed)
 George M. Flames.
 Works Manager.
 The man who didn't take bond under those circumstances must have been in a position to care very little whether he was discharged or not It was form of compulsory collection and there is no question about it.
 It might be urged that the man did not have to subscribe. The \em- ployee might not accept this ulti- matum; if he didn't care to do as he was told he could have quit sure enough and there is always the choice between working and starv- ing.
 Attention is called to the fact that the workers are subjected to compulsion at all times. Industrial conditions make them the victims Of such conscription. It is through their propertyless, penniless condi- tion that their labor is exacted from them and that to be allowed access to the means of subsistence upon the part of the owners, they will do as the owners of the ma chinery and the industrial plants order them.
 Now the United States needs money and needs it badly. There is no doubt about that. None of the war contractors are giving their war material away. And there is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Divisional Road Commission at it's office up till II o'clock a. m., July 27, 1917, for dressing the slope and removing the slide from the Cape Nome Road. Bids must be accompanied by cash or certi- fled check for per cent of the amount of the bid. Further infor- nation may be had by calling at said office between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
 JOHN A WILSON.
 Chairman Divisional Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
Why It Was

Little Myra Lee had been in school
but few days when her mother had
occasion to write note to the
teacher and signed herself Mrs. Kent.
Thinking she might have misunder-
stood the child's name, the teacher
asked an explanation.
"Oh," said Myra, with charm
ingly confidential air, ''you see. my
mamma got married again, but I
didn't"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
BY FoNTAINE FOX

II say, Jack, who is this Canon Of
Westminster Abbey who speaks in the
chapel every year?"
Just one of those big .guns from
over there in England, ] suppose"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
The. Boy Knew

III 1 cut a beefsteak in two"
asked the teacher. "and then cut the
haives in two. what do get?"
Quarters" returned the boy.
Good. and then again?"
"Eighths."
Correct. Again?"
"Sixteenths."
Exactly. And what then?"
"Thirty-seconds."
And once more?"
Hamburg" cried the boy impar
tiently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
The Sentence

Coacf-What that squad needs is
life.
Fresh-Aw, no, thirty days is
enough.-Cornell Widow.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-08
MOTORS VERSUS HORSES

Hru 'ntHwf ntn tHr tractor Hrb
"'H,h r.fes ~HDno. ut ie,oIuuou.r-
HA methoi. Jt fHr muar,f,,,I. now
industry tHc smith form Trtctor
fhis is $500 attschmcnt whrh Ots to t,r
.Nnl machine N,rNcrfne 30 nom
Nlrfs,ilr rHr nrp ulcrr uf mun na-
ehntN Ulifn leuad of fuaeu milne
Hirs
i1 remutne tht rear wnecis 40 thr
'orl Hnd Hacnr boz tneu atraA tine
slant WhrfH 90 thr rnrm 30 Tractor
iho Urnef haa 8 powct plant which
tr HuN machinery which otherwise
rntaii,i he employment of at lcast
fnur nnrega
Tho smith Fofus- Tractor morciy
nfN.r's tho remarkable power and
economy of thv turF GO iu profig uHk q
Hr fafn uerk it fssrs unt nluif fhe
fnrd m ANS way Vi CONSISTS 20 twe
i--iu,a nhrvlN nf in-inrh trend o.
Nh ich is aftarhc1 Pc fraue which rurs
ihc nsW length nf the ror1 and ron-
neCts Win 1hc FRONT axle. Hn Arrange
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-08
TO INVESTORS IN GENERAL

We would like say just word he misor'unes
that have enumerated but you have the oppor
tunty OF turning these your good fortune With eight
years OF experience the real business here have
had such opportunities for the investor confront
him Thousands o acres the finest land Texas here
farms with records that be- surpassed production OF
crops With Practically rainfall OF cotton crop will
average 8 TO / , bale to the
Then there the investments in city property that will
double in value within the five years We think that
there city Texas any for that matter which
offers better opportunities the than Corpus Christi
Texas With delightful all year round climate
paved streets our modern hoteshe contemplated Water
front Boulevard the proposed Dam the Nuecc Bay
and hc proximity OF Natural Gas have something which
wall make your investment doubly sure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-08
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

We wish say just word II you do not have TO SELL
do place your property the market this time For
this is the time rush your stuff the markedly
forcing It you have got to sell at a reduced price
and unless you forced SELL and but few advise
you to put the market sacrifice you
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-08
To the Citizens Of Corpus Christi
.-.mand Property Owners in Genera@~1Hm4@H@~----
We Wish to Say Few Words in Regard to Conditions
Relative to the Effect Real Estate

bound 10 sell at this time the best advice can give
you give reliable real estate agent IN whom you
have confidence and who will push The exclusive hand
ling OF tand give him make extensive effort to
sell il for YOU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-08

We believe that no portion of the has been severely
tested the last three years has this In l9 cotton
dropped from to cents per pound 1915 with fine crop
but with the remembrance OF the low prices OF 1914 before
marketed early. 1910 drought that caused
a complete failure in cotton, with winter crop and
tinued dry weather in 1917 up
And all the above mentioned msfortunes, have met
bavely and unilcdy and determined 20 the
same brave way and see our efforts rewarded
Our city has grown greatly in these times Today
have the clcancs hcalhies and delightful all year
round in the United States with natural
advantages and contemplated improvements than
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-08
We Offer for Your Consideration
the Following Properties

600 Of fine black and black sandy oam land unn-
proved but good 3 miles from city 5000 per $1,000
cash terms on balance
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-08

We Have Also Some Improved
Farms at Bargain Prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
A STATESMAN ON HIS KNEES
The International Sunday School Lesson For November IL
Is "Nehemiah's Prayer" Neh, Ch
Bv WILLIAM T ELLIS
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

These are the times of widened
vision, with the whole world COM
ing daily under review by all of us,
and the welfare of far-separated
parts extricably bound up with one
another. 1t is easier now than it
was five years ago to understand this
patriot Nehemiah, who. in comfort
and affiuence and honor himself,
yet wept soul-tears for his people
and for the city of his fathers. Go to
any Zionist meeting today-and
there are plenty of them-and the
Nehemiah spirit will be found still
alive and active.
With all the woe that it has
wrought upon the earth, this war
has also brought many boons. not
the least of them being a passion
for large patriotism. Rich and poor,
wise and illiterate, are vying with
each other to do service for the ma
ton in its hour of need. In all time
there has never been such a lavish
dedication of life to great ends as
has been witnessed during the past
three years. A few days ago l saw
a Russian general, who was travel
ing on the same train as myself, and
whom L had mentally appraised as
a fop and a martinez of the old re-
gime, go weeping into his compart-
ment, upon receipt of the news of
the retreat of the Russian army.
He would not eat or talk; his pa
triotism was so real and deep that
it mastered all other emotions.
Petty purposes perish in a pas
sion of patriotism. The Nehemiah
spirit is eXemplified in every part of
the land and of the world. There is
something sanctifying about true
patriotism. 1t lifts men out of their
littleness and selflshness, and makes
them rejoice to do any sacrifice or
service. Personal ambitions are CIV
en- up, and food and profits and per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT are forgotten.
This in part explains the socializing
influence of the present war, in Great
Britain and elsewhere. Patriotism
has lifted life up to a higher plane,
even as it made u hero and a states
man out OF the courtier Nehemiah.
1t was a Godlighted flame of pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

triotism that burned in Nehemiah S
breast. The old Jews. as we see
clearly from the Psalms, associated
God and country in all their hottest
thoughts and noblest aspirations.
Nehemiah, like the psalmist, loved
Jerusalem above his chief joy.
Hearth-fires are altar-fires4 1t is a
mission of religion-and one who is
wandering in far lands wonders how
the Church at home is living up to
this imperative duty-to keep strong
and vital the ties that unite love Of
county with loyalty to God. Back
of all allegiance to land should pulse
that living spirit of religion which
made Nehemiah a great patriot, The
most popular of modern poets has
breathed this spirit of place loyalty
into his poem about Sussex:
"God gives all men all earth TO love
But, since our hearts are small,
Ordains for each one spot shall
prove
Beloved over all.
Each to his choice, but I rejoice
The lot has fallen to me
In a fair land, fair land,
In Sussex by the sea-"
No greater peril besets society to-
day, with it's intensified social con-
science and it's passion for humanity,
than the so-called international
ISM" which processes to have nc
country save all the world. Un-
thinking gsentimentalistsw who have not
not discerned low the particular Is
always essential to make the general
effective, decry patriotism as some
They cannot see that it is necessary
to love the whole by means or 10Y
atty to a part The best thing any
the home in general, for example, is
to make his own home happy ana
wholesome. The finest service any
woman can render the cause OF
womanhood elsewhere is by living a
sweet and beautiful and noble life
herself. And we do most for the
cause of democracy in China and
Russia and even in Germany when
we stand steady and strong for the
ideals of democracy in our own be-
loved land.
There "internationalists," who dc
not understand what loyalty means
and who wrought such hurt in Rus
sia. are usually of the same grouT
example, but in free love; nor ir
property rights. but in communion,
in which everybody will get and no
body will give or sacrifice. In short
sentiment without sense, like love
without loyalty, is capable of more
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
neutrality-suspicious.
kcitet tbnett SteHmn1!

Stem gorf, 8. Of. Ger Ser.
ipaLtltngsrat Der Columbia Timber.
fitdt Bot einitiu1mig beIhloIien, Die
bon sSomes Mcaeen gateu uno bon
6enrn 50. g. Cana i~nnegebobten
9rofeiiitren fiir 9iDhoIogie, begin.
gngIii6 un6 fonturrieren0e 2itera.
fur, fir batnnt 5u erfIdren. gro.
ieiior GoteG, Setter bon Omen gateG,
Stuoent Der Columbia llniberIitdt,
Ser megen @eriuds Der umgebung
0es aonifriptionsgeiebcs Dor @eridt
ge5ogen puroe, nltroe our Gerab.
idieoun8 bOrgei4lagen un0 4rof.
Dana muroe eriudt, 3u reiignieretL
Sbre 40HeutIide" 4gitation gegen
Die ariegsfiibrltng mur6e oIs @runo
6es 8orgebens gegen fte a~ngegebeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
unGcblicber Spicn
In 'Sriscc pcrbaFtct!
5nnger Seatifer miro DaIeIbit ais
aneeblidler s@leiiteripiOu" felt.
grHDmmen.

Gan Gr1ncigco, 8. Oft. @e.
beImagenten Der Hegierung berbofte.
ten lebte @ode einen ittnqen oeitt.
iden Gbemifer, aonrao 5dirmon,
Der i'm 8erondt itebt, oaS Soupt
elmer Organization 5l icitL ipcIhe
itf Die 8erniftung Der 8tpiiden Der
Ba5ifitfiiite itno SonoIulu berfeb.
renoen $anoeIsidifie sur altfgobe
mohte.
Sdirmnn beriudte argeblih, ei.
men Sffiaier oes boqdn0iihen artegs
ihiffes s3eaIono" 51i beronloiien,
grieie fir bic oeutide Gegier1tng
mad &ollono at nebuien uuo bon
BORT meiter an ienoen. 8rei oieier
griefe ioaen Der @ebeimpolisei ans
ge6ltd In Die SGn0e gefaIlen iein
unb ittlb fir ocn &erbaiteten duBerit
beIoiteno. 3ieieIben ett6ielten 8e.
rid)te iiber Die omerifomiden Grip.
penbeipegiugen, iiber Den mibgliids
tet 6ludtberllh oe$ ebemnIigel
oeutiden aoni1tls @opp uno ct.
ildten aIeid5eitig I'm 8%nicnolln9
BON @eIoern. nm Die Sdiffabrt i'm
Bo3tfit 81 hernidlten.
G}an 1T iih nod nidt tIor, ob
Shirntan NIT Der fiir3liG QCiltn0ea
neu hroHtIoien characterization in
irgeH0pelder 9e5iebung itebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Strcben nidbt tta@
OCT ~prdiiScnti6aft!

@obington, 8. Oft, = arieqg.
iefretdr @ater iteGIte 0og in $50,
ibtn9toner 3eitltn9en aufgetaudte
@eritdt, 6nB ct 8orbereitln9en tref.
fe, ii6 i'm Sabre 1920 nm bic BRA.
iioenteuidaft at betperben, entidie.
Del ais unriftig bin uno erfldrte.
Dab er feinerIei ioIde 4biihten babe.
9oIitii6e Greunoe oe5 Sefretar5
Mc4ooo, Der ebenfaaS in 6ieier Sin.
fiht eriD1bnt pltr6e, erflaren, oaB
bic gan5e Code IdaerIid iet uno
Dab Wleg6oos 9feiie 01rf Sen SIC.
ier 5ur 6or0arang Ser teiten an.
Ieibe f~einesnegs bon ibm politiid
fir Qrditoentihufts . Q~ipirotionen
uusgeniiBt par0en miir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Senior fir
ScMtIcbe 5citunocn!
Vile irrmbipradiseu 2eiinngen iuI.
len freiwillise SeHiOrea
erbGlten.

@%oI6tngton, 8. of. Die SSoIt
beb1r0eu arbeiten belite cine geroro.
mtitg dils, nod peldler ale freulo.
ipradigen 8eitluisen io5uiagen Ii5el.
liert peroeu. 9ieieIben perOen einel
genallan 8eouiiihti1ung untcrIteal
iain. Man lit iih nod nift Iid)er
Oh gepiiien 3eitungen sic 9enubllnf
Der qoit ~unteriogt mer0en ioIl.
artiteI in frem0lpradigeh iomit
aud eneIiiden @Idttern. meI6e pro.
oelttide @eIiiDIe gum ausOrud brin,
gert, tperoen 1tnerhittIid geItrid)en
Isle e8 Beibt, iou ie0e nidtengliiht
3eitltn9 nit einem freiwiaiaer
lleberieser berieben tueroen, neIdel
oos Manuifript 5eniieren miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
Sclchaicn icnen
Slcii0nct Reben!

Gaihington, 8. 5eb.-3n 6ieier
idmeren 8eiten Der 8Ieifhnot fol
iid Jet Der groBe 6eI09aie oqs fer.
men @eitens ols Setter ertpeiien.
Gas aderbna-9 epattement lit 6amii
beidaftigt bic 6arnler oes 8eitns
onfiir 5u intereIIieren, oeren 6el6er
bon Miilionen 0ieier Siere berDit.
tef mer0en uno WiitteI rn0 8ege al
finoen ME bic getoteten SaIen an
better otf 6en Marft gebroft per.
Den f0nnell. Gieie @aien iinO nidi
MIR h friidem 3nitano EN- iebr op.
petitLimes Ndbrungsnlittel, ion0err
Die aenLen foaen gep0feEt un0 gerdt.
hert gero0eSu enc EeIifateiie lem
Sic 4aien Diegen. nahoem fie ob.
ge5osen un0 fir Die GnfeI Subereitei
lna ourhihnittIid emo orei @fun6.