davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

British dduance seUen miles
IN Palestine and repulse
heauy German counter at
tack IN Flanders. On Page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Orders From kerensky

The anti-BolsheviKi papers Of Petro-
grad, as well as the Helsingfors news
papers, have headlines announcing that
the Bolsheviki movement is nearing its
downfall. General Kaledines. the Cos
sack leader, is said to be dictator Of
Southern Russia. The orders of the
Provisional Government are signed by
NJ. Kerensky General Kaledines and
General Korniloff.
Travellers arriving from Petrograd,
the telegram bureau reports. say that
when they left the capital there was
fighting in the streets between the
Rolsheviki and the populaoe. The
Petrograd garrison was reported to be
deserving the Bolsheviki, and the Al
lied embassies were said to have got
into touch with Premier Kerensky.
The people of Petrograd. the travellers
said. were turning down the Bolsheviki
proclamations and hooting their lead
ers in the streets.
a Russian wireless dispatch says no
oAicial report from army headquarters
bas been issued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Bolsheviki Are Defeated

The arrival of Kerensky in Petro-
grad, accompanied by troops, is report
cd by the Russian Legation at Stock
holm, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen. VI.
Kerensky is said to have defeated the
Bolsheviki.
According to the advices from Fin
land, which were received in a cable
gram filed at Stockholm at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Premier Kerensky
defeated the Bolsheviki at Tsarskoe-
Selo. The Cossacks are reported to
have destroyed the Red Guard, and the
telegraph lines are now in NJ. Keren-
sky's hands.
The Finnish Telegram Bureau dis
patch says Moscow is the headquarters
Of the Provisional Government and
that Premier Kerensky has issued or
ders from Moscow which have appeared
in the Petrograd papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
WEATHER

Fair to-day and tomorrow; little change
in temperature; moderate west TO
northwest winds, becoming
variable tomorrow
Full Report on Page II
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
SESSION ENDS WITH
 DEBATE FULL THRILLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7.- After being in session day after day from April Second, the special ses- sion of Congress adjourned at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, after one of the most thrilling days yet seen in the capitol. The day was devoted to a thrilling debate upon the alleged disloyalty of Senator Lafollette The galleries were packed, every senator was in his place and the Wisconsin Senator in dignantly spurned the charge that he was disloyal to America.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
LAF0LLETTE DEFENDS HIS STAND
WALKING PAPERS TO
 MINISTER AT LIMA

will remain during the course of the war unless that country also gets involved in the European maclstrom.
 Dr. Pearl who has been a man of considerable influence in Peru and quite popular in Lima, made it clear to the newspaper men that he deeply regretted that Peru had severed relations with his country.
 There was nothing very ceremon- ious about the leave taking at the railroad station when Dr. Pearl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

of government of 25 per cent in ship insurance premiums.
 This announcement was made by the war risk board today and is re- garded as clear evidence that the divers are meeting their match over in the danger zone. More ships are steadily reported arriving and clearing from Great Britain and France than in many months. The reduction follows this securer state of things for American shipping.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
GERMANS GIVE OVER
 ALL USELESS COUNTERS

Flanders shows an average ad- vance of the British of from one and half to two miles from east of Bixchoote to the Lys river The greatest progress being made on the Roulers road. Four thousand three hundred German unwounded prison CTS were taken, considerable num- Der of machine guns and two trains of military supplies.
 This success following a three day German offensive of the great
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
NO PEACE MOVE
 IN BUEN0S AIRES

montration would be likely to en- danger the public safety and peace, the authorities have proclaimed that any attempt to hold such a de- monstration would be followed by prompt suppression.
 It is not likely that any effort will be made to hold the pacificist demonstration in the face of these orders. It is proof however that the war sentiment is not as strong as cabled advices heretofore would indicate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

litary are on guard along all the government buildings.
 If war is declared Monteyideo will become an Allied naval baes for all operations in the South At lantic and the people here would be glad of this being brought about
 It is stated that this is asserted on most reliable authority.
 While the session is strictly sec ret, it is said to have leaked out that one hundred deputies and fourteen senators are debating the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
LANE SAYS ALASKA
 RAILROAD BE RUSHED

tests which had already proved it's worth.
 The railroad is at present driven towards the Matanuska bituminous fields and would soon be in posi- tion to effect big shipments.
 The railroad is not directed to- wards the anthracite fields of Der ing river although that may also be done in time.
 The naval coal on Pacific Coast ports would soon all come from Alaska, said Lane. This coal, Pocha- hantas coal from Virginia costs from fourteen to fifteen dollars a ton, laid down at the station. Alas ka coal shade better in quality
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

LIMA Peru, Oct 7.---Tolay after short conference with the Presl- dent, Doctor Pearl, the GeIE,an Mi mister to Peru, was handed his pass ports after due ceremony.
 Upon receiving these the German Minister immediately left for the Spanish Legation where he turned over the affairs of his country to the Spanish Minister.
 In the afternoon the German attaches, Dr. Pearl and hls staff, took the train for Chili where he
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7.- Secretary Franklin K. Lane in a statement as to the government and the coal development in the Ma tanuska fields said that the Alaska railroad is of first military import ance.
 He declared that unquestionably the completion of the road will be pushed by means of additional ap- propriations.
 The coal fields, said Secretary Lane, are developed beyond even the most optimistic reports which had previously been received. Not only that but the coal itself was splendid and exceeding the expert
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 7.-The si- tuation here is a ferment of excite ment as at Monte Nideo.
 Yesterday the war party held a tremendous demonstration in favor of war with Germany. This parade took up the streets of the city with a most imposing parade. The pa rade however was not without some opposition and police and soldiers had to guard the route.
 Pacificists of all kinds had ar ranged counter demonstration
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
SECRET SESSION MAY
 DECLARE FOR WAR

MONTE YIDEO, Get. 7.-There is the greatest excitement manifest in this city over the interng tionai situation.
 The people are all agitated over possible declaration of war and the tension is extreme
 Congress is now in secret session and deliberating behind closed doors the advisability of declaring war upon Germany.
 No one is allowed near the Con gressional session chamber and mi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
ALLIES INTEND USE
 NEUTRAL SHIPS NOW

port at Rotterdam for which port the steamer is routed.
 The Nieuw Amsterdam is laden with cargo of foodatuffs of great value. It was said to be the com pany's intention to run this ship over and then remain until another food charter was forthcoming from Holland.
 The Allies are determined that TO such tie-up will be permitted and for that reason the clearance was refused.
 It is expected that the owners will agree to return promptly.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 7.- The best proof of an improved U boat situation is immediately seen in the reduction by the government
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 7.- The positive proof that the Allies intend to make use of all neutral shipping equipment is now re- garded as certainly to be seen in the refusal of the United States government to permit the Dutch steamer Nieuw Amsterdam to leave New York unless assurances are given that the steamer will return and not be held permanently in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

for tomorrow. Great crowds were to have come from all over the state and the strikers were to join in the demonstration.
 The intention of its promoters was to throw the war party demon stration completely in the :hade by pacifcist demonstration of giant dimensions.
 Today orders were issued for bidding any such pacificist demon stration being held.
 Upon the plea that such a de
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

Not in his whole career has La toilette been heard to better effect and his denunciation of those who made patriotism a cloak for their own avaricious ends and their at tempts to poison better men was inspiring enough to excite applause even from his political enemies.
 Not content with robbing the la- tion, Lafollette intinated that there were some of these profteers were new determined to rob the good name of everyone who exposed their basencss.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

Hour after hour in self defense the strongest rhetoric heard in many a long day thrilled the hear CTS who forgot that this was the expiring fireworks of the extraordi- nary session.
 Congress begins it's next session on December 3. In the meantime the solons will hurry to their con stituencies to get in touch with the voters.
 Wilson is very well pleased with the work of the extraordinary ses- sion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
POWERFUL PLAY - DREAM.

Seldom will one see two big stars like Mary Roland and Frank Keenan. in the same play; but to- night these two celebrities arc fea- tured in the big Triangle success Stepping Stones". at the Dream. It is a powerful play with punch in every foot of the entire reels and played to capacity houses in the states. The play was produced under the supervision of Griffiths the worlds greatest director.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

advisability of d declaration! ot vur-
 Meanwhile the streets are tho scenes of impromptu war demou- strations, with Allied and Uruguay an flags being waved by the parad- CTS.
 The police have made no eflorC to interfere with any of these de mcntrations but there has been practically no disorder of any kind, although the situation is very tense
 Nnn'lI Saa if frSf in tho XVn,I-a,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
UMATILLA FEN ROUTE.

The Umatilla left Akutan yester- day morning. The steamer had been at Akutan taking on a load of oil. The boat will reach Seattle on October 8 and return on Octo- Der IS on the last trip of the sea- son.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

LIME, Oct. An the papers express immense satisfaction over the severance of relations with bar barous Germany. The sinking of a Peruvian barque, bound to a neu- tral Spanish port, was without any justification whatever and the loss of life resulting therefrom had just ly incensed the people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct.6.- The Senate confirmed the appoint ments of William A. Holzheimer as District Judge of the Second Divi- sion and of William Munley as Dis trict Attorney of the Third Divi- SiOn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

would be laid down in the stations for four dollars a ton.
 This fact alone, the Secretary ot the Interior reckoned would in it- self prove the value of the imme diate opening up of these coal lands and the railroad construction worH that has been rushed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS LINE

Everything sold at reduced prices Men, Women and Children Under- wear, Hosiery, Stamped Goods, No- tiOns. Potatoes $500 per crate. We have onions, cabbage, celery, apples $3.75 per crate. Sweet pos tatOes, Honey, and home made pre-. serves.
 Potatoes $4.5O per crate in the store, $4.75 delivered.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
DOG OWNERS ARE WARNED.

AS the big reindeer herd from Teller will be at the slaughterhouSe q. Dry creek today the dog owners are requested to keep their dogs tied up. See city ordinance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Haig reports that the first breathing spell which the troops enjoyed was last night when upon evening fall the Ger mans finally abandoned their terri. fic counters, possibly dismayed by the deadly losses in these vain at tempts to regain the lost ground.
 During the night while arti'!"r fire was maintained during inter- vals, the infantry was not harrassed by any attacks from the Germans: the new positions are all securely held.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-.The detern'in- ation to pin the British fast in Flanders is insisted upon by the Field Headquarters, and ample re- Inducements will be sent Prince Rupprecht along this entire sector which has had to .tand the brunt of such severe fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All Moose are directed to meet at the regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Moose Hall.
 NORVIN, w. LEWIS,
 Dictator. B. R. HOLDEN, Sec'y.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

Just received full line Rubber Boots, Pacs, Overshoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

left fer a coun,ry which still maintains diplomatic intercourse with his own.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

est severity is considered a bril- iant feat of arms upon the part of the British general.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

LONDON, Oct. "A summary of the weeks fighting in West
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

You'll see it first in the Worker.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
WHY BE A 'NON-UNION" CHRISTIAN?
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.

everybody or because everybody
doesn't agree with him.
1t takes real breadth and real big
ness to remain inside the organiza-
tion in spite of the fact that there
are small people and narrow people
identified with it.
This is surely true of the trade un-
ion and yet you would not get out of
the trade union because not every
body agreed with you. You would
stay inside and fight from the inside
because that is the best way and the
only fair way to fight. For, if once
YOU get outside of either the church
or the labor union, you simply place
yourself in a position where you have
no right to criticize or fight the or
ganization with which you have moth
ing to do.
1t is altogether possible for Chris
tion workingmen to capture the church
because there are more workingmen
than people of any other class. They
have it within their power 70 make
the church whatever they choose.
Why doesn't organized labor see
the possibility in educating the great
mass of church men 70 recognize the
vital truths which are being preached
by organized labor? If the church
were controlled by northumberland
the church was controlled by them
for many years-there Is no measure
for which organized labor is today
contending but what would win out
with all classes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, The Liberty Investment Com.
pauy. a Colorado corporation, BY deed OF
which is recorded in book eST5. page es6,
of the records In the office OF the Clerk and
Recorder q the City and So9nty m & o. pn Den- S11c
Trustee in and for the City and County
Of Denver. Colorado, the following de-
ef Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lots num-
bered Twenty. (Soi and Twenty one t2Il
in Block numbered Fifteen 40 in MI. MI
Of Denver. and all improvements thereon,
which deed OF trust was made to secure
even date with said deed OF trust. for the
sum Of Eleven Hundred (SlloocD Dollars,
payable to the order Of Marguerite ;
With Interest thereon at six per cent per
aunum until maturity and at ten per cent
per annum thereafter until paid. iuteres;
payahle quarterly. as is more particularly
set forth in said deed OF trust. reference
to which is hereby made for greater GER
Whereas, The said The Liberty Invest
ment Company and all persons eIaimin
by, through or under Il having detauited
due on said note. amounting 70 $500 and
interest thereon amounting to Sll.eo, from
December l. 1916 to February ID, lel" and
SIS.65, which amount has been paid by the
legal holder Of said note, and the lesal
account OF said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable.
NOW. therefore. Az the WEiNIeu EtNlue>t VI
Marguerite I. Hodge formerly Marguerite
$. Murphy, the legal holder OF said note.
pursuant to law. l, the undersigned, Pub
lie Trustee in and for the City and County
OF Denver, Colorado. do hereby give notice
that l will, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon OF
MONDAY. MARCH 10TH. 1917,
at the fremont street front door Of the
Court House. In the City and County Of
Denver, Colorado. sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for u cash, 81
right. title and interest OF the said The
Liberty Investment Company, its success
sors and assigns therein, for the purpose
OF paying the Indebtedness secured by said
deed OF trust, and the cost and expenses Of
executing this trust, and Will deliver 70
the purchaser a certificate OF sale as pro
videl by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, February
18th, 1917. .
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication February nth. 1917,
Last publication March 1ith. 1917.
(Published In The Denver Labor Bulletin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
WHO IS DOING IT TOUS?
By SCOTT NEARING.

land, timber land, farm land and city
land has increased during the last
twenty years hundreds and in some
cases thousands of per cent.
Look at the matter from another
point of view Take the wholesale
prices, compiled and issued by the
United States department of labor.
Study the figures, showing the change
in prices from 1890 20 1915. The
prices of manufacture products show
a slight increase. The prices Of prod
ucts coming directly from land-min-
eral products, timber products, farm
crop products, lead the list Of price
increases in almost every direction.
Approach the problem in another
way by looking into the retail prices
the figures publishei by the de-
partment of labor.
In a few cases the retail prices Of
manufactured goods have annually de-
creased. In other cases there has
been a slight increase, but the great
raise in prices has occurred in the
case of those commodities which come
most directly from the land, namely
farm products. and cereal crops.
Think the matter over. Study the
figures carefully. Examine the ques-
tion from the STANDPOINT of the ele-
ments in production. of wholesale
prices. or of retail prices and you
will find that the chef increases in
living costs are coming from the di-
rection of the land.
Whoever is doing il to US, the land
lords are evidently getting the re-
sults--a phrase which in these days
seems to signify the same thing as
yellow backs" or double eagles
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10

There is no doubt that you may be
a Christian even tho you aren't a
member of the church. 1t would be
rank folly for the church to claim that
it has monopoly on all the Christian
ity in the world. But wonder if
the average trade unionist who de-
clares that he is Christian-but
who is outside of all the churches
ever thinks about the position into
which he has placed himself. AS a
matter of fact he is exactly in the
same position as the non-unionist in
the industrial world.
The Christian who is a member of
the church is the "union" Christian;
whereas the Christian who is not a
member of the church is the nom
union Christian. He is outside of the
organization" altho he is getting all
the benefits for which the organiza-
ton has been fighting. Meanwhile
ne is making absolutely no sacrifice
in order to maintain an institution
which is making Christianity a more
vital influence.
There are some men who declare
that they are outside the church be-
cause the people inside the church
are too narrow, too bigoted and too
hard to get along with and they
imagine that by remaining outside
of all the churches that it is an. evi-
dence of their "bigness" and breadth" !"
As matter of fact it doesn't re-
quire a very big man TO leave an or
ganization because he can't agree with
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10

Who is doing it to us?
We complain, lament, protest,
against the high cost of living. Why?
We are starving in the midst of the
greatest period of prosperity that
the United States has ever known.
Why?
Here is a suggestion.
Take it or leave il as you please. 1t
is significant at any rate
Prices have increased fastest in the
direction Of the land. Size up the
facts as YOU will, this statement seems
10 hold good.
Take the matter first as prob
lem in production. The producer must
secure labor, capital and land. With
out these three elements no produc-
tive operation can take place.
The cost Of labor, according TO the
figures published by the United States
department Of labor. and by various
state labor departments has risen from
80 to 60 per cent during the last
the cost of labor per unit of product,
but the cost of labor per hour of la
Dor. In many cases these increased
wages have been more than offset by
the increased efficiency of the worker
and the machinery.
The cost of capital has not varied
much during the past twenty years.
Economists are agreed that the inter-
est rate is steadily rising, but slowly
II certainly has not increased during
that period more than 20 or 80 per
cent.
Land. the third element in produc-
ton tells very different story. The
figures show that the value of mineral
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
OFFICE FURNITURE SALE

New and used roll-top, flat-top, type
writer and standing desks, oak and ma
hogany finish; office tables, revolving
and arm chairs, filing cabinets, book
cases; new and good as new Wilton
velvet and Administer rugs on sale in
our retail department this month.
Clean, high-elass, secondhand land
newl furniture for the home; gas and
coal ranges, heating stoves. kitchen cab
inets, upright pianos. sold on credit. We
take your old furniture in exchange or
pay spot cash for it. 1t pays TO get
our estimate. Auction sales daily, 2
p. m
The Girvin Furniture & Auction Co.
lt+l-l4ss Welton ST. Phone Main seeI