davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
LOAN PASSES THREE
 BILLION DOLLAR MARK

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.- Secretary M'Adno and all the Treas ury officials state their extreme gra- tification over the result of the Liberty loan drive of yesterday which surpassed all their eXpeota- tions.
 The Treasury officials stated this afternoon that the loan now ex-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
FAMILY TO COME IN SPRING.

The family of Judge Holzheimer consisting of his wife and daughter Miss Catherine, journeyed with him to Seattle where they will remain until spring when it is expected they will rejoin him at Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
GERMAN WRECKIS
 WASHED UP BALTIC

PETECGEAD, Oct. 2I-'The 'trechage ot a German submarine was wash ed up Jn the Baltic coast near COurZui.
 It is presumed that the umde! sea boa encountered one Of the mines and met it's ending. It was torn from stem to stern.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-A recall pe- tition was started here yesterday against Miss Anna Louise Strong who is a school board director.
 She is charged with pacificist ac- tiyity.
 Miss Strong is daughter of the famous preacher Rev. Sydney Strong who has invariably taken a strong stand against the efforts be- ing made to work up propagandist
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

of the World.
 The situation in other respects is, quiet throughout the state, with little developments although the or. G2nizaticns 8 are filling up rapidly with additional membership all the time.
 The troubles are simply in abey~ ance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
BIG CAPTURE mEN
 N0RTH OF AISNE

PARIS, Oct. 25.--It is officially announced that the French in their latest drive on the Aisne front took nine thousand German prisoners and seyenty-five German guns which had been engaged in holding po- sitions on the Aisne river fronts.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
HAND PICKED ONES
 TO DELIVER GOODS

CHICAGO. Oct. z4.--All industri-
 alists indicted here were so charged by a hand picked venirc of the Federal Grand Jury and it is like lv that the Mooney trial methods may be repeated to endeavor to dis pose of the cases from present in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

3UENOS AIRES, Oct. 25.-A re solution will be introduced in the Urugay congress next week author izirg the crews of American war ships to disembark here with arms for drill and maneuvre purpOses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

Rosey farm a strongly fortified po- sition and whose works had repre- sented years of the best German en- gineering skill to produce.
 Twenty-Five German aero planes were shot down in sky battles over the western front yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

compelling the diver to get under water out of harms way from the clever firing of the destroyer, sev- eral of whose shells fell short only by a narrow margin when the U boat dived for saiety.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

fonding PetrogIad, evacuated the city for the mainland. It is eX- pected that stern fighting will be encountered ill that section when tho Slav ana German fleets come together.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

PETROGRAD, Oct. 25.-Acting under orders from this city, the civilian population of Kronstadt, the chief naval base in the Baltic fol the Russians and the main forts de
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Germans re- newed their counters on the south ern edge of the Allied positions east of the Houthulst forest but they were completely repulsed at all points
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 25-The War Office reports further gains on the north of the Aisne river. The new French attacks centered upon the positions between Mont Dessignes and around Ccrno. The French captured the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-School children continue to demonstrate against Gary Schols and the com pulsory mjlitarism that has been in troduLed therein.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

ditations.
 All Industrialist papers published in Chicago have been cited to ap- pear in Washington yesterday to show cause why their mailing privi- leges should not be cancelled.
 VanderVeer is acting for the or ganization in these prosecutions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

William A. Holzheimer, late of Juneau arrived in Nome on the Umatilla to assume his duties as Judge of the Second Division of Al aska. He is succeeding Judge John R. Tucker who did not seek reap pointment at the expiration of his
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

In 10 case were thc drive Of the Germans able to break through while their losses were all Of them extremely heavy indeed
 LONDON, Oct. 25.-The fighting is now reaching very great severity on all fronts except the eastern.
 The Germans are giving way at every p0s.t.on where the Allies ma n'fest any inclination for al o1en- sive.
 You'U see it first in tbe Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

ated.
 The reason for this retiromcn. Is puzzling the civilian population although the military authorities do moi affect any surprise
 The Germans are reported to be withdrawing large nuobcrs of their troops iron. tie eastern front.
 PETROGRAD. Oct. 25.-The Gand preliminary Parliament of the Russian republic is now debat- ing the question of exiling the ex- 12ar Nicholas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

sentiment against the l. w. W.
 He IS 6 Congregationalist Minister with a fashionable church and the chances are that he also will get his conge for failing to wear knee pads for Dives and all his works.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
SPECIAL RATE THE REST OF
 THE WEEK.

Everything in store reduced Oranges $5.50 per box, Cabbage IS lbs for S1.O0. Sweet Potatoes lbs. for z5c., while they last
 Leave order for your winter po- tatoes $f.5O per crate, kept until you need them.
 NOME GROCERY co. A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

You'H see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

Naturally much active if not an-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

NOT PREPARED TO ANNOUNCE
 APPOINTMENTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

eriy zode where the allotted sum is $700. Tint sum ts sure to be raised before the week ends. fF The large transformers which will materially increase the electric power for Stonington and Mystic have. been 1 installed at the plant of the Westerly Light and Power company and will be connected for service next Sunday. With licensed saloons In Westerly. for another year at least there is not on the 1iauor license question in the town of Stonington, which includes the village of PAwcatack, across the bridge.
 Frank Mallon. who died in Ns* chaers cemetery. Wednesday aftef- noon. He was Aie brother of John M. Mallon or New London, Mrs. William Daley and Miss Mary Mallon, of Brook lyns N Y. N. liens of promise favor the idea of a motor hospital ambulance, and be- lieves the money required could be readily raised. if pabIic-spirfted peo- pie would take charge of the matter and make a start.
 Rev Howard W. Benedict, chaplain of the Connecticut house Of represen- tatives, pastor of the Methodist church in Bloomfield, and who delivered the Memorial Day address in Westerly
  C. A. work, in the American army. Tn the latest list of sixteen Rhode Island boys declared disqualified f6r' military service, after e-exannination at Camp Devens, Is the name of Geo H. Sheldon, IT,. of East Greenwich, making the third from that place, and the only one in the present list from State Division No. 1.
 The Latest young men certified for
 military service to the adtutant gen. eral from State Division, No. 1, are: Henry. Calvin Cassidy of Wakefield. Custodio F. de Silva of Charlestown, Angelo Cozzolino of Bradford. Ray mond M. Leighton of East Greenwich. and James G. Kennedy of Wyoming:
 The yoong men of Westerly now in the military service are missed. and their absence is very noticeable in the village. Still others are preparing to leave in the increment called to service next month. The loss of these men. even temporarily, and how to re- place them, is serious problem from business slant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Peacock, of Westerly, to compel the police officers of Warwick to enforce the laws against Sunday baseball at Rocky Point and other places in the town Judge Blodgett states that a game of baseball had been played in that town. prior to the filing of the pe- titlon and that the petition also sought to restrain games at a future date. The courts position ;n regard to games played in the past were ob- vfous, said the judge. and it's author ity to prohibit games contemp plated in the future is questionable.
 For these reasons. the petition was denied. The games in question were played by the Providence Interna tional League team as a part of the regular schedule. Games were played Sun days during pendency of the suit and the season is now closed.
 In the superior court at Providence before Judge BarroWs, came the case of Thomas l.. Donol1tie, of Westerly, against the R. A. sherman Sons coin pany, in which judgment has been previously given in favor of plaintiff. In the court Thursday, hearing was given on petition te revise the decree for compensation under the work men's mpensation act, on the ground that the petitioner has fully recovered from the alleged injuries, and is cured It was asked that the decree be modi- fled to make payments of $2 a week. Attorneys Albert B. Crafts and George R. Mckenna for plaintiff, and Harry B Agand for respondent.
 The Westerly constabuiary as such, are practically special |eonstables made so by authority vested in the members by the town council and they are in no sense enlisted men of the state, but are component part Of the Rhode Island cpnsfabuIary. The local contingent was recently furnish ed\ by the town with khaki uniforms, similar to those worn by men in the regular military service, and which is contrary to recent rulings of the war afld therefore must be changed to some other shade of ma teria1. Consultations have been held with Governor Beecknaan by repre- sentatives Of the constaBrlary from all sections of the state and the ques- ton of official color Of the uniforr,s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
sToNINGToN
McCourt- PheIan Wedding at St. Mary's Reetery-Pstiton in Bank ruptcy-sailins Vessels Rebuilt and Refifted,

Miss Alice PhrAan. of Providence. and Herman c. McCourt:: formerly of Stonington, now a resident of Provi- ience. were married Monday evening where Mir McCourt attended church when he lived in the borough The trip was made by automobile and the attendants were Miss Olga Johnson sion of the marriage performed by Rev. F. J. D'Brien. the return trip to Providence was made. and at the Jn- 9ou-Kan-Kee Inn, in Harmony. fhe wedd'Ix party enjoyed dinner, ioired by Richard Mcrourt. a brot',-r of the groom. and William, Stone Mr. ard Mrs. MrCourt are residing at lIesha ntictlt Park and will be at home after December 1.
 Borough Men Bankrupt.
 George F.. Allison. who was connect ed with the Westerly Fish company, now in the hands of a receiver, hal filed a petiticn in bankruptcy in the United States court at Hartford He is resident of Stonington borough ard he made oath that he did not hes liabilities of ss.4ss.7e and no es- sets. Most of the liabilities are notes, i'lit there are a few claims for Eup- plies.
 stoninston Pointers.
 George C.. ChampIin of Pnwcatuc1s is substituting for Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey as waterman at the plant of the American Velvet com- pany.
 The Red Cross circle met in the old custom house Thursday afternoon.
 Thursday was on off-day for the Stoninston town caurt
 More sailing vessels have been re- built and fitted for sea in Stonington during the past two months than in any like period since the C7vtf war.
 John H. Ryan. clerk in the office of the town clerk. made a business trip to Westerly Thursday.
 License or no-license is the all ab- sorbfng query nowadays.
 Bernard Kil]ars, while at work at his home, Wednesday. sustained a fracture of his knee cap. a stone from a wall falling on his leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury-The Danbury Fair opens
 next Monday for the forty ninth an , nual exhibition.
 Thomaston-B J. Macdonald of Storrs College is visiting his parents on Prospect street. Waterbury.-A Russian and a Polish
 department are the latest inaovati ations in the public evening schools, which are to open this year on the night of
 October 1.
 Danbury-Another shipment of str g:cal dressings has been forwarded to
 France from the local surgical dress ings committee through New York headquarters.
 GuIford-Tag day at the Guilford fair Wednesday netted the neat little gum of s155 toward Guilford's share of the fund for Books for the Soldiers and Sailors. Goshen-The annual report of the health officer. Dr. Carrie North Stew ems, who has the distinction of being one Of the few women health officers in New England, is brief and to the point.
 Mddetown-Local barbers will probably have a busy time the next few days cutting hair, for the price
 wf4s advance on October l to 15 cents. The'present price fer haircut is 25 cents.
 Old Lyme-A lecture. Tiger Hunt ing Afoct in Corea, China and Java, is to be given in the Town hall by Dr. William Lord Smith of Worces- ter, Mass. The proceeds are to go toward the new art gallery fund.
 Wa!insford-Wallin chapter Red Cross society is desirous of en- rolling all automobile owners in motor transportation corps to furnish emergency transportation of helpers and supplies to any point in the dis trict.
 ToIIand-Mr and Mrs. James T. Tobison and son John of Noteau, Montana, arrived Saturday evening, September 22; for a months visit at the home of Mrs. Tobison's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin J. Crandall of Chants Hill.
 New Haven-A big raaly has been arranged for tonieht EFriday), at which John T. King, enc of the best known republicans in the stare and Connecticut's representative on the republican national committee will be the principal speaker.
 MiHord-John K Sullivan, now em- ployed as a carpenter a Aver writes home that there Is still much work in sight to detain him. Appropria- tions for K. of C. and Y. M. c. A. buildings, create a lively demand for skilled workmen in wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Mrs. Charles S. Nightingale on Main street. He has been working in New Hampshire since the latter part of last spring and Is new planning to at tend the New Hampshire S-ate Col lese. He was graduated from Plain field High school last June.
 Parish Whist.
 A whist party Was held at St. Jo- seph's hall Wednesday evening. the proceeds of which will be used in the running expenses of All Hallows' church. Many attended the whist and helped to make, it one of the best of the season. The first prize for the women, s25o Eoldpiece. was wen by Annie Fraser, and the first prize for the men. also a s2.50 go'dpiece. was won by Mir. Mills. ,r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
OBITUARY.
Edward Turner.

EoWAf0 QFhSFs
 The death of Edward Turner, 76, oc- cured early at the home of his dausf1- ter, Mrs. George Pember, Thursday morning, after a lingering illness. the son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Fur ner. When a youns man he moved to Connecticut. working at the car pentering trade. He resided in Wau- ago moved here. lie has suffered much in his illness and lost his power of speech a few years ago although it was only two. weeks ago that his condition became dangerous.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Turner of this village. and three daughters. Mrs. Mary Shepard of Central Village. Mrs. Julia Gates Of Moosup and Mrs. George Peniber Of Plainfield.
 Burial win be in wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
FLAINFIELD
Granimar School Basketball Team at Practiee-peath o4 Edward Turner, Formerly of Wauregsn.

H. G. Hopkins of Providence, R. l., was a Plafnf1eld visitor Thursday.
 The bcys at the focal grammar school have started basketball prac- tice on their court on the school grounds. The grammar school has turned out good teams. since basket ball has been added to their list of sports. Many new followers of the sport have responded to the call to come out and make the team and with Nolan, Provost and Dougherty, of last years team, as a nucleus for this years five. fast team that will de liver the goods. is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
NEW RABeiT LAW
Sportsren Headline Up on Changes in h., It: 7.sv''''"'-s.,'d" 7.S' Opens o'''-

The general hunting season will open October and hunters are ia miliarizins themselves with the changes in the game laws. of espec- ial interest Is the rabbit law, in which several important changes have been made. Its provisions follow:
 Section 1. No person shall hunt or February and October seventh, both inclusive.
 Section-2. No person shall hunt or take any wild hare pr rabbit except ember twenty fourth and February first, both inclusive. No person shall use a ferret in hunting. pursuing, or taking any wild hare or rabbit at any time.
 sets a severe penalty fer violations:
 Every person who shall. upon any land not owned by him or of which he is not the legal occupant, set. place. or locate any trap for the purpose of taking any wild animal without hav- ing first obtained the consent of the owner CT legal occupant of sad lana, shall be fined not more than fifty dol lars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both.
 Any person who shall set any trap fot the purpose of taking any wild ar- imaI. who shall fail to visit the same at least once in each forty eight hours. or any person who sRall set a steel trap on land not owned or leased by him. in any path. ole wood road. har-way or specially made fufrow, or who shall set such trap not having the name of the person using such trap legibily stamped thereon. shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars.
 Because of complaints of farmers all over the state the following Jaw was passed:
 Any licensed hunters, who shall. on the land of another. wilfully or negli- any bar without replacing 1t. shall forfeit his hunters license. and no such license shall be granted to him for a period of two years thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
WORKING FOR FREEDOM OF FRANZ WON RINTELEN
His Counsel Has Filed Petition for
 Writ of Habeas Corpus.

New York, Sept. 27.-Attorneys for Franz von RinteIen. captain in the German navy, who is serving sem teace in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, for conspiracy to obstruct ship ments of munitions to the entente al- lies, filed fin the United States dis .rict court here today a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Argum ents Will be heard October 5.
 Rintelen was convicted last May, with David Lamar and H. E. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

''Gets-It" has cured more corns than all otheE remedies combined It's as sure as the sunrise, and as safe as water. Used by millions Don't take Q chance with your feet. you can't af- ford to experiment with unknown mix fails
 .Gets-It'' will remove any corn or callouS- Wear those new, stylish shoes or pumps if you want togo ahead and dance Demand "Gets-It''-throw sub all you need pay at any drug store or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

At the Epworth League business meeting, held Wednesday evening at the home cf Miss Helen Fairs the following officers were elected for the ensuing year.: Miss Ethel Parkhurst, president: Miss Percf11a Matthews, first vice president: Miss Allura Che ney, second vice treasurer; Miss Win nifred Flyers, third vice president; Miss Grace Sheldon, fourth vice hres- Dorf1inger, treasurer.
 After the meeting various guessing games were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 To Attsnd Stats College.
 Burgess Nightingale is spending q few days with his parents, Rev. and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
From the Consular Renorts.

It was by means of their well de- ve1oped organization that the Ger mans were able to get most of tie alua ble trade of the Caucacus re- zion.
 By a royal decree Sweden has pro- hibited the use of potatoes Or other edible roots ~for the manufacture of coffee substitutes.
 Australia is experiencing difficulty in getting storage for it's wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Judgment for Plaintiff in Superior Court Case of Donoue v Sherman Sons Co.-Death of Mrs Albert B. Smith Latest Young Men Certified for Military Service-Big Transformer Installed Lighting Plant-Scouts Spend Night in the Open.

Judge Blodgett in a rescript handed down in the superior court Thursday denied the petition for a writ of man
 damus brought by Allen P. Peacock, president of the Warwick Welfare League, a brother of Rev. Joseph L.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Local Laconics. !,

The Third District court sits in Westerly today.
 Westerly Boy Scouts went on a in the woods.
 The new national guard collar insig- mia, soon to be issued, bears the .ini- tials-"U s. intertwined. with "N. G.
 Due to the high cost of materials and labor the building of a sewerage system in Westerly has been defer red.
 The auto truck bearing the side signs, "Groton Public Market is now to pe used in Westerly in the mali transfer service.
 Due to the widening of the trackage service. the Oak Street bridge cross ing, the rilroad tracks has been closed to public traffic, and 9 longer bridge will be built there.
 Appropriations for proposed special highway work are adequate, under ex- isting conditions and the work has not been commenced. This includes the paving of Broad street.
 Some of the cement walks in Will COX park, are being. rebuilt and the ting of water. and causing a coating of ice during the dreary winter period.
 Captain Bideon Spencer secretary and state pension agent for Rhode Is- land is in Washington on business be- fore the United States Pension bureau. Town, Clerk, Cross, of Charlestown, was in Westerly Thursday, and re- ported. that the town had pledged the allotment of $50, for the War Library fund, Charlestown is in the West
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
For a Corn-PeeIing
 Picnic, Use "Gets-it"

Do your corn -ridding easily. with a smile-the banana-peel way That's the "Gets-It" way-the only way your corn or cal1ous comes off com plete as though it were glad to get off