davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-10-13
vATIcAN-RUssIAN RELATIONS
WILL BE FRIENDLY.
Russia's New Minister 10 Catholic
Freedom Of Worship in the New
Republic Will Mean Immense
Expansion of Catholicism.

Rome, October IN. Lissakovsky
the newly appointed minister of Rus.
STA to the Holy See-who is, by the
way, Catholic-has arrived in Rome
and will soon pay an official visit to
Pope Benedict in order to present to
him his credentials. In the usual for
The Irish standard., 1917-10-13
Cardinal slljogues
Witty Speech
openlns tho -Newry Cathedral Bazaar
the irish Prlmate ELECTS Hearty
Laughter and Applause.
Marx Twain Would Doff His Hat Re.
spectfully 20 tho Cardinals
Witty Effuslon.

At the opening Of the Cathedral Ba-
zaar. at Newry. on Monday. Oct. 1.
Cardinal Logue delivered one of the
wittiest addresses that has been heard
for 4 long time in Ireland. showing
anew that wonderful capacity Of the
Irish people to rise to heights Of cheer.
fulness and happiness from the depths
Of surrounding gloomy conditions. DR..
Mulhern Is Bishop Of the Diocese, and
was assisted by DR.. O'Donnell. Bishop
Of Raphoe and the Cardinal in the
opening ceremonies. After thanking
his Eminence for the encouragement
given in the work of clearing of the
debt, he called upon him to declare the
bazaar formally opened.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
TELEPHONE STRIKERS DIVIDED;
 NEW COUNCIL ORGANIZED

the states of California, Oregon and Washington. The Electrical Work- CTS Union, which is known as the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, of the two latter states have withdrawn from their California colleagues and now plan an amalgamation With the electrice~ workers of Montana and Idaho and because of the new move the strike may be extended to those states, if the new council is formed. The tic up continues complete of all outside and inside operatives and for all practical purposes the telephone
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
SEDIT|0N CASES UP
 AGAIN lN SEATTLE

World and wGs organized two years ago in Kansas City by a convention of farm and ranch laborers whose delegates came from all the west crn agricultural states and from practically all of the states in the Mississippi Valley and so rapidly did the organization spread that it is now said to include some six hun dred thousand members on it's rolls In addition to the general purposes of its parent organization the Agricultural Workers OrganiLa- tion was devised along protective lines to meet the abuses which prac- ticed upon migratory farm laborers not alone by employing farmers but by the gamblers, bootleggers spd parasitic camp followers of the an nual harvest as it begins in the south and moves northward through the corn and wheat belts. It is said that in the areas where the organization has operated many farmers welcome it as an improve mont over former conditions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

storage place for provisions in tended for the American armies in France. Tn the last few weeks tre- mendCus shipments of beans have been received to be forwarded in bulk to General Parshings army and it is supposed that the usual weight of the beans crushed the main pillars allowing the overloaded floors to come down between the walls doing a great deal of dam age to the e2etfucturei and resulting in fatalities mentioned. The city
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-Complica- tions have arisen in the telephone situation which threaten to con tinuc the deadlock indefinitely ac- cording to statements given out both by ;he employers and repre- sentatives of the striking hello girls and the electricians. It appears that the linenien and electricians in California have returned to their employments thus leaving the girl operators who had walked out i'll keeping with the tri-state agree ment to strike until demands were met, and arrangement which in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

upon the heels of the labor unions official refusal to sign the wage scales which have been awarded by the Federal Governments shipping board after nearly two months ne gotiations. The labor representa- tives claim that the wages awarded
 by the governments shipping board
 is in no sense comme nsurate with the increased cost of living. With the exception of the large Skinny and Eddy Corporation and few minor plants whose owners signed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-Information reaches the Seattle offices of the h. dustrial Workers of the World to the effect that the United States of tcials of the Department of Justice in Minneapolis have raided the Minnesota headquarters of the h. dustrialists and have seized all their books, accounts and papers upon the claim that the government re- quires them in the prosecution of the many cases it now has pending in Chicago and elsewhere against that organization. No arrests what ever were made in connection with the raids which were made without warning and with little or no form ality. Local officials and represen- tatives of the Industrial Workers of the World denounce the course of the governments officials as utterly unwarranted and as being made with no view whatever of uncover ing German war plots or of prevent ing alleged reasonable or seditious acts against the governments prose cution of the war, but with sole in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The huge office building occupied and owned by Hamburg American Steamship Company in this city has been con fiscatcd Oy the Federal Government. At the opening hour this morning seventy five agents of the American governmenC quietly entered the building and took possession of it in the anne of the United States. J. P. Meyers, Vice Director of the steamship line who was the respons- ible head Tn charge of the building was given time to gather his per sonal papers and was then put out of the building. The transaction occurred without demonstration of any kind and Mr. Meyers was not otherwise molested.
 Tho building becomes the proper ty of the United States government. This is the most important sci zure so far made of other than mar itime property and no indication is made of whether it is the govern ment's intention to seize the pro- perty of German citizens residing in the United States but the pro-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-What pro- mises to be the most drastic action ever taken by the Federal govern ment in a capital and labor dispute appears immediate in what practi- cally amounts to an ultimatum in the form of a communication which has just been served upon the var ious officials of labor organizations involved in the vast shipyards strike in which some fifteen thousand men are directly and indirectly involved.
 This action comes immediately
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

ROME, Nov. S.-A general stiff re5istence is in evidence in the lines which are holding better than at any time since the enemy forces succeeded in crossing the Tcglia- mento. The rear guard troops and de.achments of the Italian cavalry are severely harassing the German advance along the Livcnza river. Military experts here assert that it is not Cadorna's plan to make a stand upon the Liyenza but is mere maneuvering to delay the enemy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov, 8.-A tragic accident recalling the Triangle shirt waist factory fire occurred this morning in Brooklyn when a four story building collapsed, instantly killing six women and two men,
 and injuring twenty others. The entire lower floor of the building was occupied by a steamship traffic offices and the upper floors with their "H contents carae crashing through to the basement The three upper floors, have been used as a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

front.
 By means airship carriers she is distributing leaflets printed in the Italian language telling of her de- sire for peace with Italy and that the Italian soldiers are in reality fighting and dying for England. German soldiers are to fraternize with the Italians just as was suc- cessfully done in the fighting against Russia with such telling result, but as the reports claim the Italians so far are rejecting them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

c. l.. Ross yesterday afternono re- ceived telegram direct from Heckla captain of the ill fated White Bear which indicates that there may yet be some doubt as to the recovery of her mail which is believed to be important and to contain quantity of gold bullion. The message which is dated at St. Michaels is as fol- lows:
 c. l.. Ross, Nome. ~E 74F, a
 Came in this afternoon without mail. No show to get itauntil wind changes to west Open lead seven
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
HECkLAAT ST. MICHAEL:
 REPORT WITHOUT MAIL

miles from land. West wind will close it. Will I go back and Wait.
 (Signed) HECKLA.
 It has been understood that Heckla had the mail with him at the native village of Pitmalik. This forenoon MT. Ross received a tcle- gram from Postmaster Koen of St. Michaels, stating that he was aiding Hocla all he could to get the mail into that port, having sent grub and supplies to him.
 At a late hour last evening MT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
CONTINUES WAR UPON !. ". ".
NEW YORK OFFICE
 BUILDING COLLAPSES

building and engine aring authori- ties are conducting the usual ia- vestigation with a view to locating the responsibility for the accident and are reported to be taking steps for the prevention of further acci- der ts in building similarly used Tor the transhipE,ent of overseas war supplies The families and relatives of the killed and injured are grief stricken over the disaster and in- dication is felt for laxity Of inspec- tion. a'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

Ross who is heavil, Interested in a financial way wired back to Heckla to take plenty of provisions and supplies, return to Pitmatlik and make every effort to get the mail out short of hazarding the lives of himself and his men. MT. Ross is confident that with a favorable change of the wind the mail and whatever is specially valuable in the White Bears cargoes will be salvaged.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
WEATER REPORT.

U. s. Weather Bureau. Nome, Alaska, Nov. s, 6 A. M. Temperature: Max. 15, Min. 1. Barometer: 29.7S3 inch. Weather: Showing. Wind: N. E. miles in hour. Precipitation: None.
 Nov. 8, 6 P. M. Temperture; Max. IS, Min. 13. Baromter: 29.780. Weather: Cloudy. Wind: N., 4 miles an hour. Prccipitation: .02 melted snow.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. s. A thousand tons of what, coal and other supplies are being Epeeded from this country to Italian ports to provide much needed relief to the civil population. Five Amer ican ships have been Commandeered and are rushing across the Atlantic, while twenty additional ships have been chartered to Italians for the purpose of transporting other relief stores ag well as supplies for the Italian armies in the field.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

LONDON, Nov S.-British troops comprising several Welch regiments have pierced the German lines southeast of Armentieres and have captured a considerable number of prisoners. German troops have twice attacked the British lines of RoueX but were repulsed in both assaults.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-In addition to the raids reported upon the h. dustrial Workers of the World off, ces in Minneapolis word arrives that similar raids are being made throughout the country wherever a headquarters of that organization has been established. In Oklahoma City which is the headquarters for a very large branch of the Agricul- tural Workers Organization, the of fees were raided as in Minneapolis, the deputies taking all papers and records. This is department of the Industrial Workers of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 8.-Several German warships have been sighted off Helsingfors, an important naval station in Finland and it is taken to indicate that Germany expects to attempt another sea battle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
UNITED STATES THREATENS
 TO COMMAND LABOR

up with the unions at the beginning of the strike the Ghipbuilding in dustry here is at a standstill al- though contracts are in hand call ing for millions of dollars of mer- chant shipping. It is freely predict ed that the men will resist if the government threat is made good in an attempt to conscript them to work and seriou,, riotipg is expected to result.
 YouII get it right in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
ITALIAN ARMY TO
 MAKE FINAL STAND

long enough 10 permit the comple- tion of preparations now in progress for determined stand on the Plavc River where the French and Eng fish endorsements are already massing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

LONDON, Nov. S.-Reports from the invaded region in Italy are reaching this capital indicate that Germany is pursuing the same tac- tics with the Italian civil popula- tion and. soldiers which she has in varibly pursued on the Russian
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

tent and purpose of destroying all labor organization that tends effec- tually to decrease the war profits exacted by employers every time because Of the opportunities for such extortions by the war condi- tions. It is claimed by members of this organization that in all the mass of matter seized here and else where nothing will be found to con- vict them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

PARIS, Nov. S.-French troops in the field have made vigorous attack on a new sector of the west crn front and have captured several
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Democratic Club at the City Hall, Saturday, Nov 10th 1917, at s. P. M.
 PAUL KJEGSTAD.
 President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09
UNITED STATES SElzES
 GERMAN $KYSCRAPER

substance of a brief dispatch re- ceived from the French Field Head quarters here today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

holding out for recognition Of the girls union and an increase n wages of one dollar per day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

for the coafscation of the property of German corporations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA,A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-09

You'll get it right in the Worker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
ENTHUSIASM MARKS
SIGNING OF MEX|CO'S
NEW CONSTITUTION
Delegates Assemble TO Put on the
Finishing Touches, After Lab.
oring for Two Months; Con.
tains Advanced Legislation.

Qucrciaro, Mex, Jan. 3i.-The del
egatos 20 the constitutions. assembly,
which concluded It's labors las; night
assembled this morning and signed
The constitution on which they had
been working lor two months.
The ceremony was attended 10y
great enthusiasm All the members
of the cabinet were present except
Luis Cabrera minister OF finance. and
Ngnaclo Boulllas minister of fomcn,o
at q communications.
Tn. new constitution contains some
advanced legislation. Among the pro-
visions are Abolition of the office ~
vice president. prohibition of the re-
election OF a president, stringent and
radical labor laws. which provide Tor
AN eight-hour day. seven hours Of
night work and six working days a
week compulsory arbitration. profit
sharing free employment bureaus.
antitrust laws a national department
of health with pleRary powers and
compulsory military instruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
MOST SEVERE WINTER
SINCE 1888 CAUSING
SUFFERING IN FRANCE
For the Last Week the Thermom-
eter Has Never Been Higher
Than 20 Degrees Fahrenheit,
Except in Extreme South.

idTiS, Jan. 3l.--ffhdCt is CNpc-
ricncinE the most ssyrre wirter since
1888 For the last week the thrrmom-
ctcr has never been higher than
twcuty-cisht degrees fahrenheit. cX-
CcpI Ia the cNtrmc south
The Seine, Marnc aud saonc are
fun OF floating Ice and the baCkwu-
t,rs are completely frozen over II
the frost continues q few days more
the whole surface of the rivers will
be covered and an traffic stopped. The
Rev. Thomas MurvuX. director Of
Buurgcs observatory. says that tho iu-
tense cold mar@s the beginning OF a
series uf severe winters which occurs
every thirtN-tour ur thirt, i've years.
oCmius with The end of solar cycle.
EGnuard ucrriuf m.uisl~ OF ~u1-
sis'cucc. mad" far from optimistic
statement u tn, chamber ot deputies
yesterday un tho coal question The
majority of the inhabitants ut Paris,
having no storage facilities. buy small
quantities uf coal weekly ana even
those with ccllciagc lad !u smaller
supple, than usual this winter and
their stock d, nov exhausted. The au-
thuriti,s are using every effort to al.
.lcyiitc the Suu,rug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31

Derby Eng Jan 31--Mrs. Aiice
Nhcrldon her two daughters ana TIC
husband % one of them, Alfred George
Mason were charged at the Gu.ld Hall
here today with conspiriug to murder
Premier Lluyd-Gsorgc and Arthur
Henderson. member ot the house ~
commons and ut the war council
Information laid o., an Inspector ut
scotland Yard .hsIged that the de-
touduuts ON divers DAYS between De-
,cmhrr % and the date of laying thu
information ala amongst themselves
uulawfuilv aud wickodlv conspirc.
confederate aud agree together against
th, Right Honorable David Lloyd
Gcorge and the Right Honorable Al
;hut Henderson wllfuly and win
malice afurethuurht 10 kill and mur-
dor. ,uutrary 10 the offcusea against
person, act of tSs1 and against the
peace of oar Lord the king. h- crown
and dignity The Information II
signed bog 4 a. BodkIn. proSocutins
un nchaif of the crown
After formal evidence cnncernins
the arrest had been given the ease was
ad diourprd until SATURDAY.. Mrs Whcs r.
don. who IN 80 years of age. resides In
Derby with her daughter Ann. aged
a.. VINO is school teacher here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31

~ the United States II had hoped to
OBTAIN this aim by negotiations.
THE attempt to esta blish an un-
dortaking between the adversnrios
having been answered by the an
nouncement Of intensified warfare. the
imperial government must now con-
tiaue the war for existence once more
forced upon II Jy using It's weapons
The imperial government. therefore.
~ forced to do away with the restri q
tions which until now u has Impressed
upon the use Of iis fightlng means on
the sea.
Trusting tnat the American people
and It's government viii be alive to
these reasons for this decision and for
~ necessity the imperial government
hopes the United States VIII apprec late
the new state of affairs from the lofty
aud exalted standpoint of tho imperial
government and on its part will al
~ cooperate IN order to avoid further
misery aud avoidablc sacrifices of
human lives
Referring ~ 10 dctriis ~ the PLAN
ned wag ucaEures ~ set 10 be unncXed
the government NJ the same time begs
80 express IT, cOnfidcEoc that the
American government viii warn
American ships against entering the
aired zones dose. ibcd in the annexed
and also viii warn It's citizens against
taking passage nn or runfidlnr goods
10 ships plying 60 ports Ia the barre"
zone"
Similar notes have been handed a.
the representatives % ail neutral gov 81
ernments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
Seattle Bank Fails
To Open Doors; Run
On Others Follows
LR, EtsnInr lleraId Lsa,.d wlr.I

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 3i.--Thc Ger
mnn-American Mercantile bank did
not optn for business toda. 4 line
OF ao0 persons gathered NJ the bank
before 10 a. IN, At that time notices
were posted that the bank was in the
hands Of the state bank examiner.
The German-Amcrican bank is cap
italized at 100000. several hundred
persons assembled IN line In front
~ the Peoples Savings bank before
its doors opened this morning. and
when the institution started the days
business. dcposiiors desiring their
money were paid az rapidly as pos
sihlc. The Peoples Savings is said 10
be one OF the strongest banks In the
Pacific northwest Nnd bankers attrib-
utod the run due 90 the fact that u l.
located near the Northern Bank A.
Trust company which closed yestcf-
daV
All other banks paid dcpositors a.
they appeared and there were no
street lines except al tho People,
| bank. Tn. clearing house issued n
statement saying The present dts
turbance IL not a legitimate cause for
alarm"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
slavs Make Slight Gains. Winning
a Point of Support from the
Austro.G German Forces In the
Vicinity of Vale Putna.
HARD FIGHTING REPORTED
ON EAST BANK OF THE AA
Teutons Storm Enemys Positions,
Capturing More Than 600 Pris.
oners and Is Machine Guns;
French Transport Sunk.


The ltnssian offensive on the north
ern end ~ the Rumnnlan front has
been resumed with some measure OF
success No ground has been gained
along the Kimpolung-Jncobeni rail-
road. where the Russians are pushing
southwcstward.
Berlin today comedies the capture
from the Austro- German forces OF
point ~ support IN the vicinity of
Vale Putna. Tho previous advance
here was affected by the Russians In
q battle fought last SATURDAY, when
Teutonio positions on n front of two
miles were pierced. according 10 Pet
rograd and some 1 $50 men and twelve
machine guns were captured.
ON the northern end OF the Russian
front. the Germans again took the OF.
fcnsive aud ssormed Russian position
ON the east bank Of the river Aa south.
west %. Riga taking more than 900
prisoners and capturing 10 machine
guns.
There has been sharp fighting on
the Lorraine frontier ON the French
front. Tho French penetrated two
lines Of Germaa trenches here. Parts
reports.
sinking of the French transport
Amiral Magol. by a submarine tu the
Mediterranean on Jan. g T. announced
by Paris. she was taking $50 soldiers
To Saliniki Of the persons ON board
sp9 were saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
PLAN TO SET CLOCKS
AHEAD IN SUMMER IS
FAVORED BY WILSON
President Endorses the Daylight
Saving Plan; Communication
from Chief Executive Is Read at
Convention in New York.
ny EsenInF Herald Leased wIrsl

New York. Jan. 3l.-A letter from
President Wilson supporting the OBJ
iects of the movement to turn the
clock forward one hour during the
summer months was read today az the
National Daylight Saving convention
in session here The communication
came in response To q letter written
To the president by Marcus NJ. Marks.
chairman OF the convention setting
forth the purpose OF the movement.
The president wrote;
Your letter Of Januery s6 unhap-
pity reached me TOO late for me to
send letter which would get to you
by the 30th.
II would have Deen glad 10 back
" any movement which has the OBJ
jects OF the daylight saving move
ment.