davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
ELANOR S. ROBY. IN SsTH YEAR.

Mrs. Elanor s. Roby, who had been
gradually declining for number of
months from old age, passed away Sat
urday, April 2S at the home of her
sons Robert and Thomas Roby south
of town, In her S9th year Deceased
was one of the pioneers of this Sec
ton, having come to this vicinity forty
two years ago, and passed through the
strenuous times of the Indian war.
She was born in Missouri in 1920 and
crossed the plains with her parents
to Marion county; Oregon, in 1853,
later coming to Idaho county In 1876,
where she resided until her death.
rearing two families Of children. She
leaves eight children. John b. higgins,
OF higgins Hot Springs, A. j. higgins.
of Grangeville; Mrs. Nancy Taylor of
California Robert and Thomas Roby,
Grangeville; Thurston Roby, Charleston
ELI Roby, Condor, Ore; and Mrs.
Susan Bradley, of Portland, Ore.
The funeral took place Tuesday, May
|. at 1890 a. M, from the Christian
church at this place. Rev VanSlyke,
Of Charleston preaching the funeral, and
Undertaken Hancock directing the fu-
neral. The ramains were laid to rest
IN Prairieview cemetery
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
PERRY.NILSON

Probate Judge Campbell united in
marriage Tuesday in his most approv-
ed style Miss Luella Wilson, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Wilson, well
known citizens of the Luke's Gulch
community, young lady of many most
excellent qualities, and Ben Perry, who
came to Idaho county some three years
ago from Tillamook, oregon. The
young couple will take up residence
ON the farm Lear Grangeville. To the
benediction of Judge Campbell the
Globe adds its congratulations and
best wishes for long and prosperous
life for Mr.. and Mrs. Perry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03

Rev. A. f. VanSlyke came up the
first of the week from his present
home at Charleston and preached the
funeral of Mrs. Roby. While here Mr..
VanSlyke renewed acquaintance with
the many friends made while he was
pastor of the Christian Church OF this
place. He reports the family well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
s.a,osed Road Would Have
ereat Influence on Min
ing Industry.
All YEAR AUTO ROAD
uou]d Benefit Entire State;
'.The Mines are There"
Saws Engineer McNutt.
AA4A4A%4A******* =

good highway along the
] sonth Fork river viii result in
! developing the Elk City mining
/ district into one OF the great
i camps Of the world.
) This is the view Of Mining En-
] pipeer W. G. McNutt, who urges
! hat the people Of the state gen.
! efally give support and encour-
! arement to the construction of
y this highway.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
FIRST INSTALLNIENT OF
 THE IRON CLAW"

Tonight is a big show at the Dream. The Great Serial Story "The Iron Claw featuring Pearl White, leading the program. rhe first episode is in two reels under the title of "The Vengeance of Legar' and is full of thrills and then more thrills. The second episode Of this big play will be shown tQmorrow- night, under the title of The House of Unhappines3" Two episodes will be shown each week until the end of the play. A hilarious Cub Comedy featuring George Grey, the funniest man in America, entitlde Jerry to the Rescue, and a mutt iplc Thanhouser ''In the Hands of the Enemy, featuring Inda Palmer and Mervis Foster are also on the bill. The first show will start promptly at seven o'clock.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

Buenos Aires where fully ten per cent of the business and financial houses were German establi. hments Two German news papers were published here and one of the most manifcent social organizations in the city was the German club. Through conditions which the entry of Brazil into the war brought about great confusion and possible distress to German citizens is thought certain to result. All mer- cantile relations and obligations from Brazilian to German firms and business houses or citizens have been declared void and all German goods and money has been ordered
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. G. An official cablegram from the 1tal- ian capital at Rome would indicate that reports of intensified infantry
 fighting in Northern Italy are greatly exaggerated. General Corsi, one of the highest military critics and authorities on war matters point, out the extensive use of the cavalry arm by both armies and contends with much show of reason that the use of cavalry is practic- able only when the massed bulk of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

COPENHAGEN, Nov. GA new rumor regarding proposals Cor peace is going the rounds here and will not down despite the news of continued German successes in their Southern campaigns. Officials high in the diplomatic circles are giving credit to the rumor and freely ex- press themselves regarding. It is known throughout the city that Count Otto Kalla Czernon the Aus trian Foreign Minister to this cap
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

ROME, Nov. GA large number of Turkish and Bulgarian soldiers have joined the German and Aus trian lines now successfully invad- ing Italy. New arrivals of fresh troops from all the central powers, including Austria, Germany, Bull garia and Turkey are joining the invading battle front every day and are bringing with them large quantities of materials and artill- cry indicating that the aggressors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
USE CAVALRY IN
 ITALIAN BATTLE

opposing armies are still far re- moved from each other, and argues from this premise that the panicky reports ia circulation yesterday are due to the fact that mo- body in Italy expected the retirement of General Cadornais army before the enemy for so great distance. In short the General accounts for the great alarm of the people by the fact that they had not accustomed themselves to the thought of the wholly unexpected
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
MEXICO AGAIN THR0ES
 OF REVOLUTION

FL PASO, Nov. 6.-With several Villa ever had, a number estimated at thirty thousand, General Felix Diaz, a trained officer and military chief, son of former president, Por- fro Diaz, is marching against the constitutianali:ts government of Calranza at Mexico City, according 10 the account given py a refugee constitutioralist army officer reach
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
GERMANY CONTINUES HER DRIVE
TURKS AND bULGARS
 AID TEUT0NS

many's withdrawal of all possible troops from other fronts are being confirmed and her intention to con- centrate upon Italy the bulk of ner war forces are no longer in doubt. All Italy is anxiously awaiting and hoping for more favorable turn to the fortunes of her soldiers and the situation is regarded as by far the most grave which she has faced since her entry into the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

ROME, Nov. 6.-The long hoped for moment when the Italian lines will hold fast continues to be de layed. Reports reached this city from the Italian front to the effect that the strong elevated positions overlooking the Tagliamento River held by Genera, Cadorna's troops have been abandoned and the mountainous region evacuated. It is admitted that the enemy has pushed forward to the middle and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

intend to greatly increase their forces which are already battering away at what has become Italy's national protective defenses. Ger many's mass tactics which were used by her in her notable cam paign to reach Paris at the outset of the war are being repeated and formidable arrays of soldiers, mu- milton and artillery are being banked a:ong Ser entire line of at tack. All reports relating to Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Nov. 6.-An explosion occurred this morning in the powder plant of the Aluminium Bronzing Company of this city with fatal results. One man is dead, four are fatally wounded and sixteen are suffering from serious injuries are the result of the explosion which is supposed to have been brought about by an incendiary whose purposes were to put the plant out of commission.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

lower courses along the Tagliamen- to River. Every effort is being
 made to reorganize the defensive and to form a new battle line, upon which it is hoped swarming Teu- tons will be repulsed and time gained for much needed defensive preparations if the invaders are to
 be stopped from oyerunning that part of tho country to the south of the Tagliamento. General Ca dorna's efforts are being concen7
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
EXPLOSION IN
 POWDER PLANT

The men killed and injured were
 employees at work in the plant and
 great indignation is felt as a result of the outrage. The fire which pre- ceded the explosion was set or ori- giEated in the bronzing departm ant and quickly spread to a magazine where one hundred and fifty thou sand pounds of powder were stored and terrific detonation which broke the glass in windows and doors for a radius of a half mile,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

ing this city today.
 General Diaz is head oft he Cicn- tific army, a movement ill no wise related to the activities of Fran cisco Villa as reported yesterday. General Diaz with only six thou sand of his troops has captured and occupied Pueblo, one of the largest cities in Mexico. His soldi- CTS are we'll p-ovisioned and clothed and in highest state of military pre-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

ital left this morning for Berlin upon what, as the rumor goes, may prove of peace errand to confer with Kaiser's ministers with a view to revising the proposals heretofore made and of presenting the new terms in good faith the good off, fees of the Swedish government as the intermediary.
 ROME, Nov. 6.-Reports from the rural districts and cities in the region surrounding the district
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. G. Government officials in New York yesterday recommended to the Fed- eral Government that a deadline be established barring Germans and alien enemies from the waterfront and shipping districts of New York and Brooklin. Consideration of the matters set forth in the recommen- datiors move Attorney General
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

German invasion.
 BERLIN, Nov. 6.-This capital is elated by the report just issued from the war which claims a great victory for the Austro-German force; in crossing the Tagliamento river in Northern Italy, it being re- presented that the achievement was in reality accomplished against great odds It was also claimed that fifty thousand Italian prisoners were taken in the first battle on the Tgaliamento.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

The damage 10 the plant will be repaired and it is said no consider able suspension of the works will result. Agents of the federal gov" ernment were hurried to the scene and are now Investigating the dis astcr but so far no clue has been uncovered. The company operating the works have similar plants on other places and arc taking steps to prevent any similar efforts to wreck their other properties.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

paredness and efficiency.
 Differing radically from the Car ranza national policies and likewise from the Nillatista movement the Cientificoes as the uprising of Dlaz and his followers is known, rel (re- scents a faction in Mexican politics which is wholly friendly to Amer ican interests in Mexico, said to comprise eighty per cent of the ope- rating capital in the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
UNITED STATES TO DRIVE
 GERMAN RESIDENTS INLAND

Thomas w Gregory to take under advisement proposal to establish such a deadline running one hund- red miles back of the entire Allan tic seabord. The effect of such a mive it is said would be to forcibly evict and send inland over one hundred thousand German and alien residents of the Atlantic Coast states.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
ITALIANS CONTINUE
 TO GIVE GROUND

trated upon that result In the event of further failure to main tain such a resistence. It will be necessary to fall back to Italy's for tified places. In the face of con- tinued reverses the Italian soldiery retains it's splendid courage and General CaGorna states that the spirit of his soldiers is we'll and ex- cellently sustained.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
PERSISTENT PEACE
 RuM0R SPREADS

winch has been invaded by the Gp- man and Austrian Armies are reaching this city conveying the information that Ger man airscouts are remembering all the country and are scattering avowals of Germany's desire for
 separate peace with Italy upon
 terms which Germany hopes would
 be acceptable to the Italain people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

A specia; dispathc from Portland Oregon conveys the information that Frank w. Swanton, former Post master of Nome died in the Oregon city this morning from an attack of acute indigestion after short illness.
 Pioneer Nomcites recall that Swan
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the Democratic Club at the City Hall, Saturday, Nov. 10th 1917, at 8. P. M.
 PAUL KJEGSTAD.
 President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

BUENOS AIRES Nov. 6.--Prior to the war an immense bu;iness was being transacted by citizens throughout the principal cities of Brazil and particularly so in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
PIONEER NOME POSTMASTER
 DEAD IN PORTLAND

ton came to Nome from Mime apolis, Minn., in 1900, was appoint ed United States Commissioner for this district and subsequently be came Postmaster which office he held in 1902 and 1903.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
 M. PASCOFF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07
GERMAN PROPERTY TO
 BE C0NFISCATED

by the Brazilian congress to To condscated.
 Report reaches Ruenos Aires that martial law has been declared in the province of Tacuman follow ing the attempts made by German residents to interfer with the gov ernment. The government has closed the legislature and las sev- eral member of it arrested on charge of fostering German propa- ganda.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

Anything in the Hue or Job work at the Industrial Worker once. assured. ..l
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

We are using Moonlight water In the Elite Bath House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

Let us estimate on ye.r. Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

Let us estimape on your Jon wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

You'll see it first in the Worker.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-24
FOUR SHOOTERS IN
RUNNING FOR TITLES

Chicago. Aug 24.-Owipg to an un-
expected delay caused by rain, which
came down fn torrents ali noon. tha
Grand American handicap. race of
100 birds from distances ranging from
is to 28 yards, was not completed at
the South Shore Country club traps.
where the shooting classic OF the year
is being held
After the committee had decided that
only so OF the 100 birds would be shot.
four shooters were tied for first place.
Mark Arte OF Th0mazbor, Ill.,. who
shot from the - yard rise. ana who
won the national amateur champion
ship AT single target and was runner
up i'm the national amateur double
event finished with a score Of -. He
missed his seventy-nrst bird.
" n. Francis Of Drumrieht. Okla.
who shot from the BIS ward rise. also
turned in a IS score. Following This
phenomenal shooting. RAY Buchanan
Of Duluth. MINI, who shot from 1g
yards, turned in another 70. Shortly
afterward Frank Hale. Mitchell. S. h
broke the targets TO dust for -. miss
ing his seTeuty-dfth bird. He shot
from II yards
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-24
M'IOUGHLTN LOSES
TO NILES IN RAIN

Forest Hills. n. r., Aug "a Play
ing III a steady rain n. ". Niles OF
Boston defeated r. Norris willis II.
also Of Boston. three sets to one, in
The only match played 10 the national
patriotic singles tournament. The
scores were So. as. Sd. SIS.
The holder of the national cham
pioush5p does not lose his title as the
result ef Yesterdays defeat however.
since the tournament is without
ricular value being played for the
benefit Of the Lawn Tennis ass0cia-
tfou ambulance fund IF the cham
pl0nshfp had been at stake, the con
test never would have been completed
under tie conditions that prevailed.
for the turf. balls. racQuets. particl-
pants and spectators we're soaked.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-24
CHICAGO TO HAVE
RACES SLABOR DAY
Cincinnati RelinQuiahcs Big 'foler
Event aud Speedway Association
Snaps II II.
GET EIGHT ENTRIES 10 DATE
Chevrolet and vail Among Those Wbo
Wit Compete Event VIII Rival
Gard Held Last June.

crirago. Aur az-Cbfcae0 win b-,.
.--o4t-- .-e,t s,,re, rsr= ~,
as'
ais'lI-4f 9-Ff '' al
last June VIII be repeated oa .he
Same broad scale President n
paf5 ~ +ba f-afeaqo t~acs ss.+ -.
-9
wires D'ss - ans
nounced that Cincinnati had reI5n-
aafsbed its Labor dav date. ana as
-.--,o,-.roa tHs rar-7o frts-ezs III,
- .hou+ f-Asraoo At.aorgs 4z-
-. ,ost s,~ scfto7 was es,-s B-.-.
ling 1.--.----..-.
dent held WI eI'-i i-s a -9-.- ass5es-
siFehess suec1s5sls1 m ~ -liF
heia o.
as loliow
val r. 'l-sSl! I.l-.---
GAeFrolel--E 5+.,.5.... I e.l.. .7-I a..
IatJeTso ~ .,il55, :. 80 s5-..-..r
80 80 '''l - 4,l-.-3l.,,.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-24

Labels -Eut Ell the Eummed edge Of
envelopes that come with advertising
and use for labels. Stick them On can
ned fruit, bundles and boxes Also.
tha envelopes are handy cut ia strips
ta wrap around small hHnches of ftek~
efs, ribbons. and what not Better
than rubber hands. as they held them
hrmly and can be labeled.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-24

5be ~ O w tenn IF Rock Island
vii SO 10 Milan Sunday 60 meet the
Independent team of that place for the
second time this season Iu she first
game milan won out out the locals
have been Strengthening and hope to
secure revenge. The game VIII he
called a > o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
BREAKING A FOOD BLOCKADE.
fly, after all

New York City, recently reduced almost to famine, broke the food blockade shook down the high prices by expenditure of SIG exercise of little busi the part of a single official
 Joseph Hartigan. commissioner of weights and ures, about supply the metropolis with potato missoners agriculture departments of foods and markets in S2 states inquiring whether they had such vegetables to sell. He received immediate sponse from almost state. Growers and dealers offered ship 34 100000 pounds of white potatoes, B. OOOOO pounds potatoes and S6S0OO pounds of The chiefly the Northwest, the Far West and the South.
 The commissioner turned his information tail agencies which actually purchased about 2000O00 pounds of the products offered Thus they able relieve the famne and to lower prices several cents pound The relief afforded merely temporary.
 early all the shipments from sections which had hitherto supplied the New York market That great counted hereafter.
 It shows what efficient agency for gathering and disseminating information about supplies might do getting the food where is needed and keeping prices Why shouldn't the federal do such work. keeping its eye constantly the supply and de mand throughout the country and putting it's food sell food of any sort?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
Friday Morning, March B, 1917.
REAL HELP TO GOVERNMENT.

The manytimes repeated saying that capital is ses" the point where it its pound of flesh fir m
 nation during crisis, has knocked into cooked often the years that hardly to mention that it is and in degree has been a falacy Now that the copper producers of the United States have donated approximately s7OOOOOO to the of the United States however critics in mining towns particularly may well afford to take back seat and look for some other subject ndemn.
 Announcement was made Wednesday morning that the copper producers the country had agreed sell the United States 45OOOOOO pounds of copper during the year price slightly above sixteen The price for the metal for the week end ing March % 3137 cents. The demand for copper is great the producers going into their pockets for, literally, $7,OOO,0OO
 It might be offered that the companies, of them, are, still making profit upon the sale the government. This is acknowledged But wait with patience the landlord grocer the baker he large small who will into his pocket in this time big prices and profits and give Uncle Sam any the best of deal
 The copper companies of the country stand ready to
 their output the government when that need becomes apparent. The American producers thor oughy American in every way, and who lives copper producing country may feel proud of the that the industry doing its share and more. to prepare the United States for onrushing inevitable
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23
WHY GUNS ARE USEFUL.

Many Americans asking whether it is any to mount guns merchantmen-whether armament really makes ships and any safer against submarine at tscks The practical value of guns such purpose has been admirably explained by Winston Churchill in speech made in the British house of commons when the British admiralty began its ships.
 "The object of putting guns a merchant ship he said, s to compel the submarine to submerge. If chant ship has guns. submarine with gun is able to destroy it at leisure by gunfre; and Der that the surface submarines nearly twice fast they do under Therefore the effect of putting guns a merchant ship is drive the suiD marine to abandon the of gun, lose its surface speed and fall back the much slower speed under water and the of the torpedo
 The torpedo compared with the gun. is of much limited application The number of torpedoes which be constructed in given time itself subject certain limits Any trained artllerist naval commander can hit with a gun but to make a submerged attack with torpedo requires much higher degree skill and ing"
 The truth of this view has been in the recent op- eratons of the Uboats. The first American vessel sunk was attacked by gunfre, and when the had been driven of sunk with bombs. That could not have occurred if she had been armed The Uboas have lately shown marked preference for smelling their victims in- view that topedoes and hard to fire accurately
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-23

coming home rcost u is the sequel of Germanys be- havicr toward China in the past.
 The uprising against foreigners in 1900 put down. everybody knows, by international expedi- tionary The acutal fighting done by the An eIcans British Japanese, French and Russian forces. When the scrap practically over, the Germans peared Tho depredatons they committed are matters telligent Chinese.
 The Kaiser had already seized the Shantung peninsula penalty for the killing of two German missionaries. He now declared would teach China such lesson that no Chinaman would dare look askance at German for thousand years. Germany insistent huge iD- demnity and was largely instrumental in having the total indemnity assessed by the powers placed at the huge figure of s7OOOOOOO0 instead of the s2OO000 900 proposed by the United States. Germanys share has sS2OOOOOO year. China tired of paying it. Her into the the side of the Allies will be at the same time an act of vengeance and for repudiating this obligation
 The United States claimed only s245O0OOO as her of indemnity returned S1 100000 of that legitimate claims That simple but unexpected of justice won Chinas friendship just Gernanys action had alienated her. And today China stands forth .ie only neutral nation the world that dared to ta her stand uncomprsingly with us on the U1boat issue.
 there's something in international moral fly, after all