davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. g. An amazing result to be brought by the war is the consolidation of the armies and resources of the allied powers into one huge gov ernmcnt of them all fer the purpose of the war and the subduing of Germany This is the outstanding sensation. brought forward by the intcr-allied conference which is now in rroq~ess Tn Paris, and to wFicL
 each of the seperate governments have sent theJr agents clothed with the very highest ambassadorial powers. A pooling arrangement for merging the armies and re sources of the seperate nations is already under way. This outcome so staggering in it's conception will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

mean the formation of Q huge supcr-nation all but surpassing ill :tS vastness ard grandeur the pow or of the imagination Of man. It will mean that each naticn will sur re"der control of it's war resourca, including the command of it's armies to one dominating rgovernment for the war. This move may logi- cally lead to a permanent union of governments and the establishment of a federation which itself will re
 suit in super government, above them all. Its immediate purpose vii! be to bring about a greater concert of military moves and later to make the moves and negotiations for peace together, in short to fore stcll the efforts Germany may make
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
MADE SLED FR0NI
 BARREL STAvES

of twelve miles ty hand, when com pelled to let go of it eight miles of shore and make their way in. This calculation is based on the estimate that the boat was twenty miles from land when caught by the ice Mr. C. L. Ross by whom the Koen telegram is received expressed the confident belief that Heckla will re- turn and negotiate the widening lead in skin boats and recover the mail, The message as received is as follows:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
CHARGED WITH
 OPPOSING DRAFT LAW

ciologist of Seattle and Portland. She is charged with circulating anti colscfiption literature, urging re- sistence to the Military draft. Her offense unlike of Wells, and others is alleged to have been committed subsequent to the enactment of the law. Like offcnses have been charg- cd against two brothers, Morris and Joe Pass who have lately been eX- tradited from the state of New York and who are now held in the Federal Jail ir Tacoma awaiting Federal Court in connection with the Seattle cases.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. g. A somewhat anxious cabinet meet ing with all members in attendance wcs held today at the White House. President Wilson presented the of fici2l reports in the hands of his state department pertaining to the late occurrence in Russia and TO at tempt was made to disguise the concern with which the gravity of the situation i regarded. The pal for and h2ggardncas of the Prosi- dents features indicated that the nations Chief Magistrate is deeply conscious of the responsibilities which are rising mountain high upon hm and his tones brief and
 measured spoke of the garden of sorrows through which he is pass ing because of the defection in pros pect of this governments most stra- tegic single ally. Advices were can-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Charged with with a conspiracy to obstruct the goyernme in the operation of the select service act Hulet M. Wells and three others, who were tried at the last criminal session of the Federal District Court are to be re- tried on February 18th, 1918. Wells and his colleagues, Samuel V. Sad Ter, Aaron Fisherman and R. M. Rice had been indicted by a grand jury for circulating a "No-Conscrip- tion" leaflet a few days prior to the enactment of the Select Service Act. by Congress. A trial was had in due course but no verdict was reached, the jury made up of repre- sentative citizens of the district, being unable to agree that the ac- cused had conspired iI any way or that it was their intention to violate law. A similsr trial was had against Berild and Petersen whose offense consisted ill circulating a petition asking Congress to repeal the draft law, but it likewise had resulted in a disagreement.
 MT. Wells is prominent citizen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

The desperate efforts which the White Bear crew and passengers made to land the mail carried by her after she had been abandoned in the ice pack are indicated in a telegram just received from post master koen of St. Michaels. It appears that although suffering from cold and hunger Captain Heck ly had improvised a sled from the slaves of barrel from the White Bears stores and upon this had drawn the mail pouches a distance
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
ITALIAN GENERAL IS
 FIRED IN ITALY

the continued retirement of the Ital- ian lines in the face of the German and Aus,cian offensive campaign could result in but one thing in the end, and that the dismissal of the Chief in Command. It is ever now accepted that such are the fortunes of war. The movement of the Ital- ian forces though well explained had inevitably produced a depres- sion that could but resul. in the course now taken. The future con.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. g. No surprise was manifested at the office of the State Department or in the Army and Navy buildings where the war offices are located, at the receipt of official dispatches from the Italian government to the i'm port that General Cadorna, who has been Chief in command of the armies of Italy. While no note of criticism of the Italian generals abilities it has been known that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
SEATTLE ATTORNEY
 FOR IDAHO CASES

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Idaho was one of the few states whose legislatures succeeded in passing a last session of their bodies. It wGs passed by :he legislature of this state but was vetoed by Governor Lister upon his written reasons that it was an unwarranted re- striction upon freedom of speech and of assemblage and would work more harm than good The law is primarily intended to curb the ac- 'iv-ties of the Industrial Workers of the World, labor organization
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

impassioned oratory won them back to the policy of pursuing the war as planned by his government.
 It was plain that the first hope of all is a speedy restoration of con- trol to the more conservative ele-, mcnts in the Russian nation and ! is believed that Bolchevetti will soon lose domination.
 Much of the troublesome problems confronting the allied governments will be removed if the Kerensky au, thority can be rebuilt since much is to be dreaded from a peace re- lation between Russia and Ger many.
 The Cabinet adjourned with no definite decision except to forward with all possible haste the prepara- tions under way.
 ------~
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

that has come into a great deal of prominence of late.
 Under the operation of tie Idaho statute number of members of that organization have been ar rested and are shortly to be tried at Sand Point iI that st..te After conference yesterday with the In duHtrial Workers representatives, George Vandorveer, a leading Se- attle lawyer and formerly prescott ing attorney for King County, de parted to assume charge of their case. in Idaho. MT. Vanderveer had successfully defended seventy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
TURKISH ARMY RETREAT.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The whole Turkish army in Palestine in re- treat is the report to the headquart- CTS by General Lemby commanding officer of the British forces. The British captured forty guns, the Turks left line falling back on Pe- brcon, one of the oldest existing biblical towns, sixteen miles south west of Jerusalem.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

five members of that organization who were charged with murder in connection with the riots in Everett in November of last year and which resulted in The killing of Deputy Sheriff Beard, Lieutenant Curtis of the State Militia and of several members of the I. w. w. organiza- tion who were entering the city aboard the Steamer Verona. Mr. Vanderveer is now associated with General Counsel of that organiza- tion in Chicago.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
WOMEN SUFFRAGE AND
 PROHIBITION NATION WIDE

wide enactment of measures that questions in manner favorable to thelr prcpagandiats and thus make an end of the two movements which have been Ggitated for over a quart CT of a century. Consideration of bills to the ends indicated is expect ed to occupy the full time of both
 houses of Congress to the exclusion of all matters except the grist of emergency legislation which un- doubtedly has become necessary be- cause of the war enterprises
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. g. With the pronounced and emphatic result iii favor of the proposal for women suffrage in the New York election and the adoption Of state wide prohibition in Ohio it is thought that opposition to these measures cannot much longer be sustained by the na tional lawmak- CTS. It is confidently asserted here that with the opening of the ensu- ing session of Congress the dry forces and the suffragists will make an overwhelming drive for a nation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

c. L. Ros., Nome:
 Boat supposed to be twenty miles from land. Mail left on ice about eight miles from land on sled made from barrel slaves. Heckla and passengers pulling sled and left it and come ashore Heckla went back but ice had opened up. The lead is eight miles from shore. Natives vent to hunt it and will tell him.
 KOEN.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

upon which the government is en- gagged.
 The Presidents attitude as to both questions is no longer in the ing his approval from the suffrage proposal as matter of national ie- gislation, against what at times has been spectacular pie sure, it is known that he has heartily support ed it when submitted for adoption by the separate states.
 Let ua estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

duct of the Italian defensive and the command of the entire armed forces of Italy has now been vested in three veteran generals, with General Dallollio as ranking officer and first in command. Thi. dces not mean that the latter is in sole command as was Cadorna but the responsibility is divided as indi- cated between the three generals
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
ONE WORLD GOVERNMENT
 MAY RESULT OF CONFERENCE

to play one of the allied powers against the othcIs.
 It is hoped that the plan will prove a chockmatc to the uncanny st.tecraft of Germany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Democratic Club at the City Hall, Saturday, Noy. 10th 1917, at 8. P. M.
 PAUL KJEGSTAD.
 President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

of the city, a native son of Wash ington, and resident oft ne fash iorable Mt. Baker Park district. He had been a candidate for Mayor of the city, was formerly President of the Central Labor Council and very active at all times in labor circles. At the time of his arre he was head clerk of the Contract Divicion of the City Light Department, hold ing hls position by virtue of ap- pointmert under the municipal civil service. Upon his arrest he was supended from his position pending the outcome of the prosecution against him. The opinion prevails among mary that upon the failure of the jury to fird verdict against him he should have been restored to his position end that to pursue him further amounts merely to an uEwarranted persecution.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Anong the many trials to be heard at the Fe- brrary tern of the Federal District Court is that of Miss Louise Oliver eavx, a prominent feminist and so-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAp THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

You'll get it right in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

Let us estimate on your Job worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-10

Let us estimate on your Job Work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
THIEVES RUN AWAY
WITH u. S. CANNON
Regulars Robed as They
Watch on Border; Clues to
Bold Stealers Fail.

EsS- PASO. Tex March 17--Roo-
er1 zLcGregor, LttleJonn, subaltern
an the Seventeenth United states cav
szIry. is gumshoeing the southwest in
AN eDdeavor to locate a Benoit-Mer-
gSer machine gun which vanished
zrra1n before his eyes while acting as
sax1cer OF the guard Friday.
Nsslar1s at the outer portals and
IL regiments of soldiers around the
1arser shrine at Fort Bliss, all reg
sz1ars. had no deterrent effect on the
vzzdzls who Jeopardized the military
sSWulA1iOn OF r. McGregOr Little
salza-
Twice before have thieves taken
gsEeEn47ine guns from the regulars in
ezszs district. Three years ago Jose
Ezez Salazar crossed the boundary
al Cnlberson's ranch, New Mexico.
s.zad made away with one of Uncle
sans rapid fire weapons. A year
EasEr five soldiers from the Sixteenth
szEaHtry stole machine gun and
Transported it to Pancho villa at
-s2zreE- He later returned it.
LS91Iejohn has three clues to the
EzCzfzOn OF the third one, he says.
sxaEd wants no publicity After three
Gays his clues are fiat and he has
Ss.seg- ordered to West Point as a spe-
0Ss4 instructor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
100 BRILL TELEPHONE CALLS A
YEAR FOR EVERY ONE IN U. Il.

NEW YORK, March IA daily
average Of 29.42O,OO telephone calls
was recorded in 1916 by the Bell
system. which was approximately at
the rate of 100 calls year for every
man. woman and child in the United
States. according to the annual
statement of the company made pub
lie here today. 1t was announced
that the pressure or business had
been so great that it was planned to
spend $4,000. 900 this year for im-
provements, as against $66, 900, 900
last year
Total operating revenues for 1915
were 64,600.00O, an increase of
$50. ISL. 900 over 1915. The total
gros income was $7s, $50, 900. an in
crease of 14.1 per cent over 1915, an
increase of 14.1 per cent over 1915.
OF this $22.114,0 900 was paid for in
terest. rents. etc, leaving $35.16O,OO
for dividends and more than $22. .OO0,-
600 to be added to surplus.
The report of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., separated
from that of the Bell system, showed
net earnings Of $44,743.376. an in
crease of S3.625.Sss over 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
SIX PUPILS BITTEN
BY DOG IN SCHOOL
Brave Teacher, Barehanded,
Traps Animal That Was
Thought Mad.

NEW YORK. March IA dog
ran through the primary class rooms
of the Newton street public schoof
in Newark yesterday. swapping and
growing at the children who were
taking their seats for the afternoon
session. Six of them, the eldest eight
years. were bitten before Miss Ro-
sina Hennegan, a teacher. captured
it, bare-handed. 1t Is suspected that
the animal was suffering from ra-
bies.
II was within a few seconds of the
hour when the pupils would be call
ed to order. and every room was fill
ed with chattering groups. The hub
bub died and the children in the
room occupied by the youngest class
es covered behind their seats as a
scream came from the corner nearest
the door.
Jimmy" Pucci was lodging like a
scared rabbit among the outer rows
of desks. shrieking and holding his
left arm before his face. His left
hand was torn and bleeding. Behind
him scurried a mongrel. with teeth
barred and hair bristling. With
despairing wall Jimmy stumbled over
desk brace and the dog leaped
over him. gashed his left arm that
still protected his face.
The other children huddled in
corner except for the few who had
clambered to the top OF their desks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

and the snarling dog scuttled through
their midst. Two other children, both
six years old, were bitten before the
animal dashed into the hall.
The next room he entered was
Miss Hennegan's where the children
were a few years older. Two boys
and girl eight years old. were bitten
before Miss Hennegan realized what
was going on. Rose Romano, the
girl was flung to the floor by the as
sault and was bitten in the side.
Miss Hennegan advanced slowly to-
ward the dog, talking soothingly. The
animal turned toward her and be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
ECHO SHIPS HAY
TO BAKER POINTS
FIFTEEN CARS OF BALIED HAY
ALREADY SENT AND MORE
is ON THE WAY.
VIII Relieve Feed Shortage; Echo
Stock in Fine Condition and Feed
Is Plentiful; Other News Notes.
(East oregonian Special )

ECHO, March 1T.-Considerable
has is being shipped from this vicin-
ity to Baker and Wallowa points,
Fifteen cars of baled hay have al
ready been shipped and more is ex-
pected to be sent out at the rate of
two cars per day. 1t is hoped this
will help relieve the situation in re-
spect to feed for stock in tht dist
rict.
There is an abundance of feed here
and stock are in splendid condition.
Mrs. Cora Neal. who has been here
the past three weeks visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Thorn
ton. left today for home in Seattle,
Wash.
Miss Beulah Barker is preparing to
erect a moaern cottage on her acre
age in West Lawn just across the
UmatiIla river from Echo. The
lumber is already on the ground and
work Will begin at once.
Mrs. r. b. Stanfield returned
Tuesday evening from two weeks
visit in Portland.
Mrs Roy Smith and Miss Marion
Lee. both of Big Stone Flat. left
Wednesday for Bellingham, Wash,
on an extended visit
4. NJ. Johnson and wife spent
Thursday in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nudge return
ed home from Portland the first of
this week.
J. e. Taylor of walla Walla. is a
business visitor here looking after
his property interests.
Hugh ID. Smith transacted business
in PendIeton on Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

gan reluctantly. to back away from
her steady approach.
There, there, no more of this;
back. back, back" commanded Miss
Hennegan. Steadily she drove the
dog before her until It was in a cor
ner furtherest from where the chill
dren clustered. Then both hands
darted forward with a movement so
swift that before the dogs teeth
could meet in either, they had closed
about its neck.
Ambulances from the City hospital
took the children there, where their
wounds were cauterized. They may
undergo the Pasteur treatment The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
ECHO NEWLYWE
LANDS IN JAIL
NELSON J. TAYLOR BUYS AUTO
WITHOUT FUNDS AND is
ARRESTED.
Held In California jail Following
Hurried Courtship and Marriage

SANTA ANA. Cal, March IT.
Nelson ]. Taylor bargained for an
auto. paid furious court to a girl.
motored to San Diego with her. mar
ried her, and now he is in Jail be-
cause check for $275.90 that he
gave in part payment for the auto
mobile came back from the bank of
Echo, Ore. marked Insufficient
funds"
Taylor is rudely stunned because
his mother failed to make good the
checks he drew on the Echo bank.
He thought she would see him
through. Evidently sne concluded
that he had gone far enough.
Taylor says that ne was reared at
Pendleton. Ore, by his stepfather.
James Taylor, and his mother. Love
affairs seem to be a specially with
him. A month ago he was allowed
to leave home to rid himself of the
desire to marry a girl with whom he
thought he was in love.
In Santa Ana he was introduced to
Flora A. Kelly. He says he never
met her parents ana does not know
their addres. On February 26 he
bargained for an automobile and
gave Layton Bros. a check for S275.s0
as part payment He and the girl de-
cided to be married. They got the
license at San Diego last Friday. He
gave his age as 23 and San Diego as
his residence; her age as 10 and LOS
Angeles as her residence.
Today in Jail Taylor declared tina.
he is not yet 21. He says his step
father has plenty OF money and will
see him out of his present trouble.
Taylor declared that his wife is in
an apartment house here. the ad-
dress of which he would not give.
Nelson ]. Taylor is the adopted
son of Mrs. Charles Lyle of Echo,
widow of the late James Taylor.
wealthy Umatilla county landowner.
is 20 years old. He has been away
about a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

PARIS, March 17.-SectiOns XIV
of the American ambulance comDos-
ed OF students OF Leland Stanford
university left today for the French
fighting front The section Is COM
posed of A. r. Muir of Philadelphia.
Other of the sections include George
NJ. Kyle and John c. Platt. both OF
Portland, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

-SO man is so strong or great that
se Is not afraid of somebody. The
chances being that the somebody is
- woman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

Getting UP in the morning is 3
sfruggte for those people who do nor
sake IL worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

Pessimists serve a useful purpose.
They nag the optimists into effec-
tive action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

Mrs. James W. Gerard. vile of the
former Ambassador TO Germany. say
ing goOd-by In the corridor Of the
special train al the Care d'orsay iu
paris 20 Mis- sharp. the daughter 81
the American ambassador 90 France
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
SAILOR
ESCAPES FROM SHIP

TACOMA. March 17.-Standing off
other members of the crew with
knife. a japanese sailor escaped from
the tramp steamer Ten Paisen Ma
rp. He jumped overheard and swan
ashore. Members of the crew fol-
lowed in a boat but he reached the
shore first and threatened a posse
who headed him off and they allow
ed him to escape. The steamship
left port and the immigration off
GERS are searching for the runaway.
Favors are seldom satisfactory. The
- .oe 90 vaaH tbar,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

Liquor affects a mans brain. IL he
has any; IL not, It affects his legs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

dog was also taken to the hospital
and was placed under observation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

When Adam and Eve pat on fig
leaves they organized the first style
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

Favors are seldom satisfactory. TIL
best way is not to need them.