davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05
SIDEWALK NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
 Ordinances of the city make 1t obligatory upon property owners, under penalties for neglect, to re- pair and keep in good condition all sidewalks abutting upon their premises. Attention is called to these ordinances. and sscitizens are notified to repair their sidewalks, where needed, in order to avoid in creased cost, which would fall on them, if the city is obliged to take formal action in the matter.
 Respectfully
 G. J. Lomen, Mayor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05
OFFICIALS STATE PLAN FOR DRAFTED ARMIES

PITTSBURG, June -Four were arrested here charged with treason. The men were distributing anti registration literature. The offici- als say that the death penalty lies in wait for them.
 DETROIT, June 4.-Six opponents of the draft were fired from their jobs today and then tried by a kangaroo court, made to kiss the American flag and sing the Star Spangled Banner.
 The opponents of registration have been very active here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

present a united front to the com- mon enemy. The provisional gov ernment insists that much of the revolt is inspired by German agents many of whom formerly lived in Russia and some of whom were born here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

of alcoholism from footing wine factories in the district where the revolt was strongest, and thousands of the intoxicated rebels were de- stroyed falling an easy prey to the government forces.
 Order has not yet been restored. The situation is chaotic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

VIENNA, June 4.-The da :hir s bravery of the Hungarian troops re- gently moved from the Galician to the Italian fronts completely turned the tables on the Italians today in the Carso. The Italians were driven back from their new position
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

which the Hungarians occupied. The Italians later attacked in force and made some re-gains,
 PARIS, June 4.-The most criti- cal fighting of the Italian campaign is now admittedly taking place with the Austrians moving every available man to prevent CadOrna's threatened advance. Another few miles gives the Italian leader strangle hold upon the Trieste de- defenses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

the corfe ference.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05
PIONEER IGLOO X HOTEL.

Reopened under new manage ment.. Has been thoroughly reno- yated and rsfitted. Everything Clean, Sanitary and Up-To-Date. Also the only house keeping apart ments in Nome.. Large Library s Reading Room for the accomoda- ton of guests.
 MRS. JNO MONOHAN Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

Prepare for the winter by patron- izing the advertisers of your paper,
 Mir. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05
LINE SMASHED DBY
 HUNGARIANS, CARS0

Hungarian forces are again attack ing with unmitigated fury but can not budge the Italian lines this time. Artillery brought forward under difficulties makes the Italian position secure. The losses today were enormous to both sides.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

Now is the time 50 Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

VANCOUVER, Wash, June A. How important a government army
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING |
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

equality, acknowledged the right Of
state action in establishing it. This
is the Democratic plank:
I'VE recommend the extension of
the franchise to the women Of the
country by the states upon the Same
terms as to men."-Adopted at the
Democratic Convention, st. Louis,
July, 1916.
So the women say: "Test the
planks now" Republican and Demo-
cratic honor, sincerity and loyalty
are on trial in 1917.
The new governor made a signif1-
cant, far-seeing declaration a short
time ago. 1t is peculiarly applicable
to both parties and the closeness Of
the November election gives added
weight to his opinion. He stated he
believed that the future Of the ma
tional Republican party will depend
on what the Republicans of Illinois
do in the next few years.
Recent history shows that single
incidents have sometimes, provided
the occasion for q presidential VIC
tory or defeat, and alert politicians
know this,
A state with women voting for
president will endeavor to retain the
confidence Of the women. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will not
choose to bring disastrous condem-
nation by their national leaders upon
Illinois. 1920
The four political parties in nli-
nois approve and endorse full suf-
frage for women without restric-
lions. All have, therefore, a moral
obligation to fulfill, a responsibility
to discharge. None who desire the
support and the votes Of women in
the future will choose to assume an
irresponsible, insincere and indiffer-
ent attitude toward legislative action
on full suffrage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

to them the progressiveness, good
faith and honor Of these parties. It
furnishes the best of proof Of par
TVS worth.
Increasingly each month and year
this question of votes for women
becomes dominant. The future Of
either party in Illinois, which may
be a pivotal state in 1920, may de-
pend on the justice displayed by the
lawmakers of each party assembled
in Springfield this winter toward its
women voters.
The women have given laudable
proof of their interest in voting.
Many will look upon opposition or
indifference to their demand for the
citizens full voting privileges, or fur
Their delay in pushing the matter to
success, as a breach Of faith, Ia
menteble lack of party honor.
It behooves each sincere represent
tatiVe Of a party and the state to do
his share in giving the men voters
a chance to decide this question by
referendum IN 1918.
Finally it is a question of state
pride and progress.
There is no finer, nobler way in
which to celebrate Illinois centennial
birthday than by giving women the
political rights they now lack but
certainly deserve. -
With the introduction of the suf->
frage. amendment in 1917, it's pas
sage by the legislature gives the
men of this state the glorious oppor-
tunity Of building a living monument
to the women by establishing full po-
itical equality, thus completing the
work begun two generations and
more ago.
Illinois women have, waited long
enough begging these planks, and to
find how valuable they are the wom-
en- viii "Test the Planks Now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

AT THE BAZAAR.-In one Of the
morning papers an article was writ
ten on the Allied Bazaar in reference
to Mr. and Mrs. Common People as
guests Of the Swell Set.
Why such class distinction at .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
What Fashion DEGREES for Fall


for fail. As i rule the lines viii be
more strictly tailored than has been
the case Tor long time. The early
fall suits will he without fur, but
many have touches of heavy em-
bgoidery Many novelties are prom
ised ana women's garments will un-
doubtedly be more Interesting than
they have been. suit coats are to be
quite long. generally about SO inches,
or even tritie longer for the more
dressy models. skirts still remain
rather short and not more than two
yards in width at the bottom.
\ now idea for fall which is prov
ia- very popular II the openings is
the three piece suit. 1t is really a
tailored fror,l with coat to match, AMI
is ii;rdinc favor with well-dressod
women because il gives them :, smart
suit for the street, where = simple
frOck for restaurant or house j. shown
when the coat is removed. BROAD
clurh and serge combined with satin
and velvet will he most Used fabrics.
Judging by II large number Of smart
suits seen in the first showfngs tie
waistlines viii be high the comm :
season. and this also holds good III aA
other lines of wOmen's apparel.
As to materials for Suits-velvpteen
and chiffon velvet will be good later
ON, but FOR the beginning of the sea-
son, light weight chiffon broadclothS
and sabardine wiz be the favorites
Basket weave cheyiot is new ma
teriaI for suits which are made on
very tailored lines. The predominant
ing colors for fail are various shades
II brown and taupe, but dark blue
plum, wine AMI green Will be favored
also. Flat braid in rows is used on
| many of the fall suits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
Annette Kellerman
Explains the
Austrian Crawl

The crawl is a great, stroke, for
what is termed sprint racing. Ii must
be developed slowly for it is only
beneficial when the swimmer under
stands it perfectly.
There is Slight difference. be, Ween
the trudgcon ana the crawl. In the
crawl double windmill effect is used.
BY this I-mcau that the arms remain
away from the body and the head ana
face must remain straight down in
the water, to be turned only when re-
quired, for a fresh breath of air.
Scoopins with Il big 5 is the secret
Of speed while using the crawl,
Nevertheless, it should be learned
by all swimmers for it may come in
handy sometimes. The only differ
ence between the crawl and the trud-
geon is this: You use your arms the
same way except that you make n
wider and deeper sweep of the arms
ana keep the body well III the water.
The wrist plays Il very important
part in the movement of the arms.
because it is bent to aid in scooping
movement of the hand. The swing
OF the arms starts the same as the
trudgeon, then a. ii hits the water
twists sideways and downward back
as far as possible. The left does the
same. This movement must be done
regularly aud not TOO quickly. Try
! this movement out of the water III
the usual way. Lie on the piano stool
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
ANNA CASE, NOTED SOPRANO, SINGS
NATIONAL ANTHEMS FOR SOLDIERS

Miss Anna Case. famous American
SOPRANO, recently presented a camp
CT national guardsmcn with war
monograph and while paying the
visit sang several national anthems
as well as "Our America song
she has written ard composed her
self. The Sammies were Interested
in her story of how early in her
career she had worked, selling soap
and driving hack, to earn money TO
improve her voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13

Simple lines combined with fine
tailoring will be the dominant note
for the fan styles, whether one
chooses the more severely cut tailor
ed garment or the dressier variety.
Simplicity. correctness Of line and
seryiceability will be the most sought
features. Individuality will be the
chief characteristic Of the styles.
The tailored suit will be the mode
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
GARAGE DOOR AUTOMATIC.
Opens Of Own Accord With. Push
Buttons

No more win the owner OF the pleas
ure car find il necessary To "honk-
aonk" his signal horn 10 have the
4rage door opened for him. A re-
sptly perfected idea for the mec!lan-
J operation of garage doors, enables
MIN, to open them for himself without
leaving his machine.
The doors are moved by an electric
motor, which is controlled by push
buttons, on a post, The post may be
located anywhere that suits the con-
yenience of the driver of the car. The
doors may also be locked or unlocked
from the out%ide by the insertion of a
Yale key.-T8chnical World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
LADY EFFICIENCY EXPERT SPEEDS
= r UP WORK OF DEFENSE COUNCIL


Miss Hannah Patterson, of Pitts
burg, well known suffragst, is the
efficiency expert of the woman's Sec
ton of the national council of de-
fense. Within two days after. talk
ing charge Miss Patterson had COM
pleted plans that greatly accelerated
the work Of her department. She is
the executive secretary pro TEN for
the organization now and is also
civic worker and suffrage cam
paigner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
sALoNlkl tumssH MART
Greek City is Turnlng to America for
Supplies. ~

Before the outbreak Of the war
practically all lumberNand timber for
construction purposes in Salonili had
TO be imported. Most cf II came frorn
the Danube valley in Austria, Rouma-
MIA and Bulgaria. but considerable
quantity was also OF Russian and Nor
wegian origin. Now that these sour
ces OF supply are cut OFF, dealers have
been turning to America. There are
great possibilities in this district in
the lumber trade as to both present
snd future.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
Monument for 9 Coed Town.

Menvment toF Coed Town.
Grit
VIM
Tush
Snap
Energy
Schouis
Morality
Churches
IIa mcny
Cordially
Advertising
TaiH ahCU, IT
Wl3', aloui y
Cbcap properly
spcak WC! Of it
liea,,by Localion
ji'ii ~ improve i,
'LGrriir' N itF papers
patroni2e its merchants
Dlcci good men 10 Office
s;ood countrN c"ilribG'arv
Honest competition N prices
NujN The ttnlo pi"7c lrGlthy
Faitr ugbitnc3 ~ good works
l.re ai' cgcalc,, .os'orS and dead
t.ars Ia yoEr Ohieci b. the wei.
art. a."y,tn and promotion of your
',~h ana !ts pcoluc, speak well Of
'l- IEiIic.rpirirod men and also be
", &c ,lcm yoGrren }e honest with
~. y,ur .oNow noo nau'r ihink that
yoUr oompc-cal orFah,Aalon viii
y.u n.eN Cp-cpc a'oN II Ne iaunda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
19,201 ACRES
SOLD BY STATE
Clovis Land Sale Brings in
the Sum of $188, 473.75;
Nine Tracts Sold.

Clovis, n. NJ, June S.-The state
land department at a public land
auction at the Curry county court
house sold 1921 acres of state land
for a total OF S1ss.473.7s. or an
average of $3.50 an acre. The acreage
was divided into nine tracts ranging
in area from $40 to 1000 acres and
prices paid ranged from IS to SIS per
acre. The latter price was paid by a
Roswell man for $40 acres near Mel
rose.
The feature OF the sale was the
high prices commanded by the larger
tracts. The largest tract sold. 7040
acres. brought S1O.O5 per acre. the
buyer being D. D. Shipley, of F1oy-
dada, Texas. J. d. Bailey, of Clovis.
paid SO an acre for $40 acres Tip
Isham, of Texico, paid s10.75 for 1880
acres. Cash Ramey. of Clovis. bought
1880 acres on his high bid OF $3.50
an acre. More than 200 people at
tended the sale. many from other
states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
BOY SCOUTS TO TALK CAMP
AND TO GET CLASS PINS

The Boy Scouts of America will
hold a meeting tonight at the high
school in the science lecture room
for the purpose Of hearing explanA-
tons Of the details Of the Camp Mer-
rift Lamb. The camp is TO be held at
Mountain Park from June 1s to July
II.
Boy Scout pins will be awarded to-
night 10 the boys who have passed
the examinations during the past
month Those receiving pins for the
second class are Albert Tyler, Frank
Stanfel, Dale Payne. Robert Cooke,
Phillip RAISING and Clark Foster.
The tenderfoots. candidates for
membership to the Boy Scouts. who
Will receive pins are Henry Biskin.
Herbert Bernholtz. Floyd Boyd. F. e.
Brooks, John Kissing, Virgir Bryan,
Victor Caldwell William Clayton,
Ignacio Cordova, Joe Dazer, James
Donaut, Fred Ehler, Fred Greenwood
Herbert HerskowitZ, Leo Hines. Louis
Howell. Gordon Hughes, R Randolph
Jones, jr-. John Ceruode, Martin Hes
sci, Phillip Hessel. Earl Crurr, Irwin
Crurr, Herman Miller, Robert Miller.
Curtis Reel, Maurice Sackett, Fred
Sanders. Roy Scotch, Ralph Smith,
Ralph Webb, Stewart Davis. Arnold
Gulick, William Warren IT., and
Martz Haden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
GETS DETAILS OF MISSOURI
PACIFIC'S REORGANIZATION

4 complete reorganization Of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company
has been effected and the receiver
ship of 3. F. Bush lifted on June L,
at which date the Missouri Pacific
company took formal possession of
the lines. including the Iron Mountain,
in all the states except Illinois and
the Bonneville branch, which are still
operated by the receiver Bush and the
Nebraska lines. which are controlled
by the Missouri Pacific corporation
Of Nebraska, according to information
received by H. c. Brewer, passenger
agent in FL Paso- Mr.. Bush was
chosen president.
The missouri Pacific opened an Of
flee in FL Paso on May 1, on the 18th
floor of the Mills building with Mr..
Brewer as district representative 7.
D. Nicholson, formerly connected with
the Texas and Pacific, was appointed
city freight and passenger agent and
f. B. Harwood, chief clerk
In addition to other changes the
newly organized company expects to
change the names Of all the sub
sidiary companies to bring all the
branches under the one name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
NJ. COGGIN IS
HELD IN JAIL
Brother of T. J. Coggin Ar
rested in Connection With
Lyons Murder Probe.

Willard Coggin, brother OF T. J.
Coggin, FL Paso stockman, was ar
rested Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
by the sheriffs department in con-
nection- with the inquiry into the
death OF Thomas Lyons, millionaire
stockman of ella, near Silver City.
Coggin is charged with conspiracy
TO commit murder and is confined in
the county jail without bond pending
the preliminary hearing, which will
be held next Wednesday.
The two other men under arrest in
connection with the case are T. J.
Coggin, and Felix R Jones, Of Fort
Worth, held in the county jail on
charges of murder. None Of the men
viii discuss the case All have en-
gagged attorneys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
BERINO PEOPLE
WISH ELECTION
Petitions Circulated Ask
For Vote on Irrigation
District Question.

Berino. y. NJ, June S.--Carl Price
and J. E. Bullock have circulated q
petition in the Berino-Anthony dis
trict to secure names of resident
land owners who are in favor of hold
ing an election for an irrigation dis
trict. This petition will be presented
before the next meeting of the county
commissioners and il there is a SUI
ficient number of signers, president
a. 5. J. Eylar, of the Elephant Butte
Water Users association, will call a
special meeting when a vote by per
son instead OF by acreage. will be
taken for an irrigation district. Sim
liar petitions have been circulated in
each district Of the valley.
One of the finest crops of oats IN
the valley is that of W. A Sykes, on
his farm west of Berino. Thirty five
acres are planted and the growth has
been rapid, making it possible to be-
gin harvesting in two weeks from
this time
Preparing For Road Work.
Forces of men and teams have been
employed to haul gravel for the road
work which will begin in a short
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
Ell PASOANS MUST SECURE
LICENSE IF THEY WOULD FISH

FL Pasoans may secure fishing
licenses for New Mexico either at
Feldman's or the Shelton-Payne COM
pany. Theo. Rouault, jr., state game
and fish warden of New Mexico. is in
Ell Paso today leaving the license
blanks. He says those desiring to fish
in the White mountains may also OBJ
tain licenses from Mrs. J. V. Tully at
Ruidoso or those wishing to fish at
Elephant Butte dam may secure
licenses from the warden at that
place It is necessary to have non
resident license. which costs IS, to
fish in New Mexico.
Mr.. Rouault says the fishing was
never better than it is at present on
the headwaters Of the Pecos in the
vicinity of Glorietta, from the Valley
ranch north He says the fishing is
also very fine in the Chama and
Taos country in northern New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
Little Bobbie S Pa
He Discusses the Availability of
EnlIsting and Decides to Wait
Until After Supper.
By WILLIAM f. KIRK.

7 WAS reeding the other day. sed
Ma, how a old man about so has
= offered to go to the front I think
that is a grand spirit. Ma sed. I guess
now lot of gents around so years old
viii leep to the colors. Ma sed.
think all the young men Will go
first, sed Pa. Thare is a lot of spIen-
did young men in thare twenties, sed
Pa that is Just dying to git a crack
at the foe If we RELY git into it Us
elder men, sed Pa. vile we feel that
we wud be better abel to stand the
hard going. do not like to be selfish
and stand in the way of these brite
yung men. SO we are giving them the
first choice.
That is a vary noabeI spirit on yure
part. sed Ma I know how hard II
must be for a man Ike you. sed Ma. to
stand back ware thare is any fiteing
to be done.
1t is hard indeed, Pa sed, & II my
country insists, & needs a few moar
wise feeders, I will have to give up
my hoam ties & so ware Duty beckons,
Pa sed-
I suppose il thay cum around look
ing for a Brigadier Genrul you will
have TO sell out yure bizness & go,
sed Ma Is that it?
Sumthing on that order. Pa sed
Thay need wise feeders in any cause
& feeders as wise as me, sed Pa. is
histry of the world. sed Pa. Only now
& then does a truly crate & wise
leeder spring up, usually from the
common peepul-
Why doant you & a lot of yure mid
del aged trends volunteer. sed Ma I
Urd he willing ~ z he
II II wasent for littel Bobbie. I will
stay & care for him, Ma sed. q you
can go & enlist with a lot of them
middel aged heroes that is Citing
reddy now.
Wells sed. Pa I suppoas I can have
my supper first, can't L 7 hoap the
recrooting can wait till 7 eet Ma
polyun sed army travels on its STUN
mick. sed Pa & I want food beefoar
dash off to Join the colors.
These military moves. sed Ma Wen
everything was peaceful, Ma sed. you
used to be all the time talking about
how you served the nashun ware the
shot & shell was flying. Now that
you have chanst to jump in ware
cool
1t is dangerous to git excited. sed
Pa Any docktor cud tell you that
charge you five dollars, Pa sed. I am
telling il to you free. Doant git ex-
cited Wen the time Gums for me to
go a. help defend my country, Pa
SEQ thare wont be a man in this coun-
Try quicker than me. sed Pa.
Wen, my hero, sed Ma. let us talk
no -moar Of savage war. Here is the
grocery bin, Ma sed. Are you braiv
ehuII 70 lok at it tonite, or will you
sleep first2
l will look at It now. sed Pa. I
Wuocent be able 10 sleep all mite with
q unpaid butcher bill in the sain house
MlI1 me Between the good chanst
OF dying, Pa sed. & the slim chansf
OF eating, this is the life. 1 am bee
glnhig TO think. sed Pa that you &. I
sno HtIel Boobie was born at the rong
time How terribul is war;
You are a deer husband, sed Ma to
"a, put l newer thot you were half
me IRE eater you always sed you
were, & now ] know it sed Ma
guess yure mother dfdenf raise be-
boy to be soljer. sed Ma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
TEMPE NORMAL HAS "a
In GRADUATING CLASS

ment exercises Of the normal school Of
Arizona were held today with COVER
nor Campbell as the principal speak
er. There are 81 graduates, the larg-
est number known in any year OF the
schools history. In all, including
the first class. that OF 1887, the school
has turned out 7e2 young men and
women. equipped with diplomas en-
titling them to teach in the schools
Of Arizona. The attendance for the
past year has been $40. served by an
educational and administrative staff
OF IS members, headed by president
a. J. Matthews, who has been in his
present position for II years