davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-08

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska
 Bank.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

E. l.. Holt is authority for the statement that he has rented the AL aska Mercantile Building and is moving his stock into that commo- dious store where it will dry and what can be saved, will be. The store was a sorry looking mess yesterday morning with everything deluged and much valuable merchan- disc damaged beyond recall. Great sympathy is felt for the unfortun- ate merchant in his hard run of luck.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-08

tion, this morning. tT,'s a.@HatgglI T
 1v?T s.T-s~ayis-$7si 3..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-08
All work guAranteed

Cor. Lanes Way and Front street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-08

Now is the tfne - 6uhtcs1baas.,o ,.asas.sunnaaunGgsAss....s<=2m
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17
HAS RENDERED RESIGNATION.
Rev. M. A. Martin viii lake Pastorate
In Middle West.

Rev. M. A. Martin has rendered his
resignation as pastor Of the Congrega.
tlonal church here ano Will deliver his
last sermon Sunday, January 28. He
has call to church in the middle
west and he will assume the duties of
same early IN next month.
Mrs. Martin and little daughter,
Laura, will leave this week tor Los
Angeles, California, where they will
soioorn for some time before Joining
Rev. Martin.
Rev. Martin has been on this charge
for little over year. he is one of
the most able speakers that any of our
churches have had tor many years.
He Is fearless and ell ergetic speaker,
which leads him at times to give utter
ance to views that do not meet with
the full approval OF all his hearers.
On the whole, however, his sermons
are enllghtening ana helpful. His
friends here Will wish MN pleasant
sojourn in his new held of labor and
will hope he may be able to accomplish
much good.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17

county line Is practically completed
and is approximately IL miles long.
A DILL Will be drawn and presented
to Representative E. e. NorveIl and to
Senator Ernest Haston, who will in
troduce 1t in both houses and the meas
ure will doubtless soon become law,
which will enable the provisions of the
county court to be carried out.
ROAD FUNDS REMAINING.
The report of Secretary c. &. Black,
of the Highway Commission. shows
that of the $500, 900 there remains ap-
Iroximately $l50,000. While we are
unable to know from the report of the
commission just what number of miles
of road has been completed the past
year, nor is it likely the commission
can tell because much work has been
done that leaves, several miles In an
uncomrleted condition, 1t seems that
approximately 80 miles has been al
most completed for the expenditure of
about $4,000. This expenditure en-
braces the purchase of traction grad
er and many tools that will be avail
able for future grade work. A conser-
vative estimate would indicate that the
county IS getting close to a mile of
road tor each 1000 of outlay. Some
of the work that has been done this
year is OF more expensive character
than Is likely to be encountered again,
unless 1t be in getting down the noun
tain approaching the Bledsoe county i
line.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17
new CITY BOARD WINS.
Injunction Against New Board Dissolved
and Old Board Restrained.

The suit between the contendlng
factions of the sty corporation argued
their case before Judge A. II. Roberts
at Livingston Monday night, the case
having been continued until that time
by agreement.
After hearing the argument Judge
Roberts granted TIP attorneys for the
new city board everything they asked:
A perpetual judgement against the old
board and dissolved the injunction
against the new board. That means
that the board elected December Is Is
to be regarde as the lawful city council
and will conduct city affairs.
There was some talt that G. K.
Keyes. attorney for the old board,
would appear the case to higher court
for final hearing. We are unable to
state at the hour of going to press
whether the rumor is true or not.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17
ADMIRAL DEWEY DYING.

Admiral George Dewey is dying at
his home in Washington, ID. &. He IS
remembered as the hero of the battle
of Manila bay, during the Spanish
Am erican war nearly twenty years
ago. 1t is very probable that before
this reaches Chronicle readers this
great man Will have passed to the
great beyond.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17
HOG CHOLERA MEETING
Severe Weather Prevented Large Atten.
dance, Meeting Proved Helpful.

AS was expected DR.. {. Dillon White
was here Saturday to ect1re on hog
Cholera and give instruction as to
method OF vaccination. Owing to the
severe weather the attendance was not
4 nearly so large as would otherwise
have been.
DIR. White talked ts those present for
lover an hour and gave 4 very thorough
explanation Of tho causes OF the spread
Of the disease, method of treatment
and the scientific reasons therefor,
along with such other information as
Will prove helpful to our people in rec
ognizing the disease ano controlling it,
In the afternoon he gave a demon
stratIon OF the manner OF vaccination.
However. he used distilled water i'll his
demonstration instead of virus and
serum, which means that hog was not
rendered immune, but those who wit
messed the operation viii understand
how the work is done. The work done
by DR.. White Will doubtless prove of
much value to our people.
1t has been estimated by persons
well qualified to know, that the farm
ers over the county have lost not less
than $25, 600 in hogs from cholera thus
far and it is probab bic that many thous-
ands OF collars will still be lost by the
same cause.
FL. j. Dunbar, who holds state per-
NIT, has vaccinated 7l8 head of well
hogs and has not lost one, 80 far as ne
IS aware. He has also treated So head
Of sick hogs about one-third of which
have died.
OFFICIAL ORDER.
We take che following FROM the Off
cial order of the rules adopted by the
Commissioner of Agriculture, II. X.
Bryson, and the State Veterinarian,
M. Jacob:
That hogs infected with or exposed
to hog cholera shall not run at large or
he driven on ranges, commons or public
roads nor have access to running
water. Such hogs must be confined in
strict quarantine. /
That carcasses of hogs that have
died of cholera must be sent to rem
dering tank or completely burned on
the premises.
That hogs vacclnated by the serum
simultaneous tserum and virus) method
must be confined in strict quarantine
for a period OF at least twenty-one
days.
That no person shall use vlrulent
blood (virus) from cholera infested |
hogs in vaccinating hogs against chol- !
era, unless said person holds written
permit issued by the State Veterlnar-
ian since February 10th, 1916.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17

could not be won in the field or the in
evitable outcome of the war acceler-
ated the pace of the peacemakers.
We shall have peace talk henceforth3
we may have formal or informal nego3
tiations hencetorth. But ana satisfied
we shall have not peace but, rathers
the most terrible campaign of the war,
next summer. The people OF the ALI
lied nations are still ready to make all
sacrifices for victory, but now that
peace has been suggested, the power
of Allied leadership to win must be
demonstrated.
NEITHER CAN WIN.
In word, do not believe the Ger
mans proposed peace with any BELIEF
that they could impose their will upon
Europe absolutely, or save in degree
relatively insignificant as compared
with the hopes and proclanatlons os
August, 1914, or even of April, 1916.
On the other hand, do not believe
that the proposal is a sign of absolute
surrender or of INN Inent economic cob
lapse.
10 me 1t seems rather the result of a
shrewd utilization of recent victory,
coupled with an intelligent recognition
that the greatest profit the war might
have had Will not be realized that rea-
sonable profit is all that Germany can
hope for now, and that the German
peoples desire for peace must be faced.
The German chance to obtain deci-
sion, to win the war their own way and
impose their Will upon Europe, ended
at the Marne. Their chance to get
separate peace from beaten Russia
ended year ago. Their final bid for
a decision IN the West crumbIed at
Verdun. But although still confident
that this negative decision remains ab-.
solute, can no longer SEQ -sus--a-Aasxant :
for pehef that the Allies will 60 to
Berlin or even to Vienna; and my
Judgement is that economic rather
than military elements Will settle the
ar. that the military battle is tending
toward draw, rea draw, a failure
IF both sides to get decision.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17
SOME PHAzES OF THE WAR.
Able Writer Analyses Recent Events and
Predicts for Next Summer.

|
The following extracts fromaan ar
lssicle ia1he Review OF Reviews Tor jan
uary from the pen OF Frank Il. Sim
onds. an able writer Oh the present
war, presents some very logical state
ments relative to the near future and
the final outcome OF the bloody strug-
gle:
BLUNDERJNG OF THE ALLIES
What a sorry mess the Allies have
made of the Balkan situation is now
clear. Their diplomacy lost them first
Greece and then Bulgaria; their diplo-
macy-and Sir Edward Grey was chiefly
at faultlost them Serbia, sacrificed
to British ignorance of the facts of the
Balkan condition. Indeed the respon-
slbility for the first and most terrible
of all blunders, the escape OF the Goe-
ben and the Breslau to Censtantinople,
and the subsequent failure Of the Brit
ish fleet to follow them up the straits
must rest upon British admiral.
GallipoIi, Serbian disasters. Ku-
manain collapse, these are the measure
OF the Allied muddle in the Balkans.
and now the last new factor has been
eliminated. There IS no further chance
of enlistlng Greece, of %persuading
Bulgaria to change sides, of isoIating
Turkey and then opening the Straits.
Conceivably the Allied army may hold
Saloncay but the value of this as a
military consideration has disappeared,
now it is only question Of whether
the Allies can afford to abandon Serbia
tor second time, even when the Bal |
kan game IS played out.
NOT PEACE. BUT PROLONGED
WAR.
The war IS long way from being |
fought out. The nations at war, Ger
many like all the others, are long
way from being ready to concede that
they are beaten.
But return to the status quo ante,
the restoration of Belgium, France,
Serbia, Russia would be defeat for
Germany, since it would give her moth
ing IN return for her sacrihces and still
cave her outdistanced by her rivals in
the world of colonies, and the Allies
;oday are not merely united upon
program that calls for the restoration
If the status quo ante, they ask also
Alsace lorraine, Trentino and Trieste,
and Constantlnople.
Yet, satisfied as am that the pres
mt effort to settle the war by nego-
nation, accepting the German gesture
It it's face value, Will not be wholly
without consequence-although 1t fails .
% prevent another campaign and new
truggIes-such gesture is the first
IGN of the approach OF peace.
In history, negotiations have gone On ,
or years, keeping pace with battles, {
,ntiI 1t became clear that the war
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17
CAME BACK.

Recently a Shipment of gold amount
ing to thirty three millions of dollars
was received from France. Or that
amount S25, 900, 000 was IN American
money paid to France thirteen years
ago an it's part IN the Panama canal.
The money was in the identical boxes
in which it was sent to France.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-17
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL

That draggy, listless, oppressed
feeling generally results from consllp-
alton. The lntestines are clogged and
the blood become poisoned. Relieve
this condition at once with DR.. Kings
New Lite Pills this gentle, non grip
ing laxative is quickly effective. A
dose at bedtime will make you feel
brighter In the morning Get bottle
today at your druggist, 25c. 3
BUFFALO BILL CROSSED DIVIDE
Col. William T.. Cody Buffalo Bill
died at the home Of his sister, Denver,
Colorado, last Wednesday. Had he
lived until February rs he would have
been II years old.
lis death was due to advanced age,
coupled with tubercular affection of
the heart due to excessive smoking.
He requested that the Elks and Masons
have charge OF the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
south TRIMBLE SUED
BY HOUSE CLAIMANT
Aaron P. Pnoleau, of South Caro-
lima Asks $4,000 Verdict.

South Trimble. clerk Of the House
Of Representatives. was made defend
ant yesterday in a $4,000 damage suit
filed in District Supreme Court by
Aaron P. Prioleau.
Mr.. Prioleau says he lost two years
pay of a member Of Congress and
the cost taking testimony to sub
stantiate his claim to a seat in Con-
gress. He also declares through At
torneys Stewart and Neill that he
took the necessary testimony to sup
port his claim. he then being a con-
testant for the seat, and sent II
with his claim to the clerk octo-
Der p, 1915.
He alleges that Mr.. Trimble neglect
ed to have the papers printed and
presented to the committee on cleo
tions, and as a result his claim,
though meritorious, failed to reach
the committee. and his opponent,
Richard s. Whalley. drew the salary.
Mr.. Prioleau lives in the First South
Carolina district.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
PROPHETS To REVEL
At Willard tonight
War Scenes and Songs Part of the
Program.

Yelled prophets OF Kallipolis Grotto
No. Is of the Mystic Order Yelled
Prophets Enchanted Realm. will revel
tonight at a Liberty Ceremonial at
the Willard hotel. beginning at
o'clock. All soldiers of the order have
been particularly invited to attend.
Prophets have been told that the
room in which the meeting is held
will indeed by an enchanted realm.
War scenes and songs are promised.
The Kallipolis Glee Club. under the
direction of Prophet Charles A. Ste
vans. will be aided in their efforts by
professional talent and the drill corps
of the order will be present in full
dress.
A full ritualistic ceremonial will be
held. with glittering costumes and
special scenery. The grand ceremon-
ial concert by the Kallipolis Grotto
band will be under the direction of
Prophet Julius Hamper. Prophet
Charles D. Shackleford will direct
the new degree team and new Fall"
stunts will amuse the memers. Proph-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Press Club to Witness
Russian Film Spectacle

Through the courtesy of Tom Moore.
owner of the Strand Theater, Herbert
Brenon's mammoth film spectacle,
The Fall of the Romanoffs" will be
shown before members of the Ma
tional Press Club and their guests
in the club ro- $ tonight at 800
o'clock.
This picture depicts faithfully the
events in Russia before, during and
Immediately after the revolution that
resulted in the exile of the Car and
his family and the death of Rasputin.
the Siberian peasant who dominated
the royal household.
At the Press Club tonight Mr..
ChandOs Brenon. brother of the pro-
ducer of the picture. will outline
briefly the astounding and fully
authenticated facts upon which the
scenario of the picture was based.
The presence of Mr.. Brenon in Wash
ihgton is due solely to a keen desire
on the part of his brother and him.
self to have the historical value of
this film made clear to those close
to the government in the National
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

dermined by an accumulation Of im-
puriues. you will fall an easy victim-
TO one Of the many ailments which
asssil your health every day. whfle
those who keep their blood pure and
clean will enjoy almost perfect health
You can be sure that your blood win
be kept in perfect condition by the
use OF a few bottles OF that matchiesa
blood purifier. s :. S. This wonderful
remedy is purely vegeta bIe and has
been used with unvarying success for
more than fifty years. 5 S. :. is sold
by druggists everywhere. Don't Ec-l
oept a substitute. A valuable book
and free medical advice about your
blood supply can be obtained Ly writ
ing TO Swift Specific Co. S4-E, swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
new POLITICAL PARTY
SEEKS Aid OF women
Pickets Will Meet Committee and
Give Answer Next Friday.
By BRIGGS

The National woman's Party, the
militant suffrage organization, has
been asked to join forces with the
New National Party, recently formed
by Progressives, Socialists and Pro-
hibitionists, and formal consideration
is to be given to the offer at a con-
ference of the Woman's Party next
wSek with a committee of the new
political faction. The committee will
be received next Friday, and the an
swer will be announced the next day.
The Woman's Party never has unit
ed with any other political party,
working exclusively for the enfran-
chisement Of women. Whether It will
cooperate with the New National
Party, according to a statement to-
night at militant headquarters, de-
pends on what the administration and
Congress do about the Federal suf-
frage amendment
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
FIRST OF D. C.
BOYS ARRIVE
"OvER THERE"
Pershing' S Forces Joined by
Guardsmen from Thirty
two States.

National Guardsmen from thirty.
two States. and the District Of Co
lumbia are ''over there"
Transported to France without the
loss Of q man. they have taken up
quarters behind the battle front for
their final course of intensive train
ing before going into the trenches.
The news of the arrival OF Ameri-
can militia forces behind the lines
in France was passed by Gen. Perish
ing's censor yesterday. The War De-
partment refused to elaborate thu
bare announcement, prohibiting tht
publication of details concerning thu
National Guard units now in France.
Mai. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. army
censor. stated. however. that thu
names OF States which have guards
men representing them in France
could be made public. These Statei
are:
Louisiana, Maine. Pennsylvania,
New Hamphire, Wisconsin, Vermont,
New York, Massachusetts,. Ohio.
Rhode Island, Georgia, Alabama,
Iowa, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana,
Minnesota, Maryland. South Caro-
lima, Virginia. California, Missouri
North Carolina, Kansas, Texas. New
Jersey, Tennessee, Oklahoma. Michi-
gan. Nebraska, Colorado. Oregon and
the District Of Columbia.
Aviators Also Arrive.
In addition to National Guardsmer
a large force Of American aviator,
has arrived at the American camI
back Of the lines for final training.
The government refused absolutely
to sanction any mention OF the units
comprised in the forces now abroad
Such would be military information
OF the utmost value to the enemy
II was asserted. The hard and fast
rule was that there was to be nc
amplification OF the bare announce
Inent from Pershing's headquarters.
II has already been printed in the
localities from which the troops came
that the Rainbow Division under
Gen. Mann. former chief of the
Bureau OF Militia Affairs. and the
New England Division under Gen
Clarence Edwards had arrived safely
in France.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

ct Samuel F. Shreve. the fun master
Of the organization. will direct this
part Of the entertainment
Dizzy Dope for Busy Men," and
Easy Chairs for Tired Men" are
promised by the order. while padded
sells for slackers" will be provided.
Members who come to the meeting
are warned to bring their cards and
wear their fez. No doubt exists in
the minds of those in charge as to the
success of their gathering and they
promise the best entertainment and
dance at the New Willard Hotel since
'Mokanna ruled the revels of the
realm"
Announcement also was made by
the Grotto of a meeting for the NOM
ination of officers to be held Decem-
ber q. Notice Of the election to be
held in January will be given later.
Eighty-five live Grottoes, aggregat-
ing a membership of 5000. are in the
realm, Edward s. Schmid, Grand
Monarch. announced. These. are
spread throughout the country. from
the Atlantic coast to the Pacific and
from Texas and Florida into Canada.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
1O-YEAR TERMS
FOLLOW ATTACK
ON GIRL HERE
Percy Jones and Joseph
Jones Sentenced by
Justic stafford.

Thirty-seven and a hs.' years IN
prison sentences were imp, d yester-
day on seven offenders b. Justice
Stafford in Criminal Court n {.
Percy Jones and Joseph JoI re-
ceived ten years each in the pei =
tiary for an assault on Grace n. A-y
at the show grounds, Fifteenth and n
streets northeast, May u last
Frank PelZer. white, said to be a
German. received a three-year SEN
tence for having obscene matter m
his possession. He had been employ
ed as n tailor at an army post.
Theodore Peyton, colOred. who shot
Joseph J. Hughes with a pistol an
August 10 last, received a year IN TIM
penitentIary.
John Bzrnadi. a Filipino, received n
five-year sentence for asssulung ~
year-oId Olga Belford on June II last-
Charles Wheeler received a five-year
sentence for stealing a watch and
chain valued at sc from Prank Ael-
per July 81 last. -
Ralph Brown. alias Pete Brown. re-
ceived a three-year sentence for TAX
ing a government automobile frofp
the garage OF Herbert S. Davis Sep
tember Il last.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
DRAFT SUBJECTS
CANNOT ENLIST
after dec. IS
New Recruiting Rule Made
by Heads Of Military
Service.

Owing to the fact that the selectIvt
draft becomes effective on December
Is, sergt. w. c. Hunt, U. 8. A.. ir
charge Of the main recruiting station
of the army. Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. announced
yesterday that no more volunteer en-
listments from those subject to th'
draft would be received at his offict
after noon, December Is, In order Il
permit the applicant to reach army
recruiting headquarters In Baltimore
Nd. before 8 p. m, December 13, 50
as to complete the enlistment within
the prescribed time.
Yesterday was a banner day hert
for enlistments in all branches Of thu
military service of the government
forty-nine new names being added Il
Uncle Sans fighting force. The arm,
led with q. the navy was second with
Is and the Marine Corps third with 7
New EnIistments.
The following enlistments were re-
ceived:
Lowell C. Adcock, 1296 New Jersey
avenue northwest; CSmund l. Var
eda, 1O7 Maryland avenue northeast;
DanaiI Lanahan, 535 Fifth street
northwest; George E. Stokes, Long
fellow street northwest; Herbert z,
Sweeney, 927 Hamilton street north
west: Floyd Gibson, 1887 First street
southeast; William Logan, 1014 Fourth
street northeast; James E. Cordozo,
628 I street northwest; Clifford E,
Temple, s28 Nineteenth street north
west and Walter ], Burk, 1915 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Roy z. White, Westwood. Nd;
James H. LIppett, Mechanicsville,
Md; Roscoe c. Benn, Graicemont.
Okla: Elmer G. Lenquist and Edward
r. Lenquist, both of Kane, Pa; Sam
uel H. Hopkins, SO24 Remington ave-
nue., and Roy G. Prichard, s2045 BARGE
ley street, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Paul Wilson, Greenridge, N. j.; Clar-
ence Robbins, Falls Church. Va;
Merritt Vanderbilt, Milford. Conn.
Fred w. Keene, Dorchester Center
Mass: Earl F. Moran and Leo b.
Murphy, both OF Akron, o.; William
L. Gardner and David E. Lamb, both
of wayneboro, Va; William E.
L.andes, New Hope, Va; and Herbert
B. Moore. Markham, Va
These enlistments were received at
the main recruiting station OF the
navy, 9O6 Ninth street northwest:
Louis Edgar Weadon, 2114 First
street northwest; William Edward
Davis, 2231 Shannon street southeast;
Samuel Frederick Brunner, 42 1
street southwest; James Bennell Beall.
1870 Eleventh street southeast; Mar
tin Henry Cannon. 5S2 Tenth street
southeast: Rozier ,O'Neal Brown. 17f
s street northwest: Adam Leimvach,
1918 c street southwest; John Dom
nerson Lynch, 1879 Potomac avenue
southeast, and Elmer Edward Doo-
Ian, 1858 street northeast
The following enlistments were re-
ceived at the main recruiting sta
ton of the Marine Corps, 4G Star
Building:
Rev. Ogle Reed, 2722 Ontario road
northwest: Andrew Elmer Darden, S11
Thirteenth street northeast: Julius
Raymond Campbell. 1OO1 B street
northeast; Rufus Norry Gibbs. 16 Car
roll avenue. Takoma Park, and Eus-
tace Earl Butler. go A street SOUTH
east. all of this city. and Samuel
Carroll Hirst and Stuart Jacob Smith,
both Of Purcellville, Va.