davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-16
EXPERT SUMMARIZES ECONOMIC CONDITION
 OF FRANCE

1 ted States.
 France will getthrough the war financially sound, will reconstruct her industries rapidly and her interior sit uation will. be liquidated without causing any economic upheaval" Re- fcrring to the situation of other beln- gerents, NJ. Glide said:
 "I do not think any country will be ruined by the war. All are more or less in the same situation as France. The only real drain upon their res ounces is what they pay abroad. The best expenditure is that which might be called fictions; that is, the transfer of money from the pockets of some citizens to the pock- cts of others, a transfer in which a great many new fortunes have been built up but in which the real riches of the country have beenl left un- touched"
 Referring to the economic measures to be taken after the war and to the complaints by Germany of an effort by her enemies to ruin tcr cccno- mlcally, M. Glide said:
 '"The talk of an enconomic War af- ter the belligerents lay down their arms has almost subsded. 1 consider it neither possible nor useful for Ger She will be vanquished on the battle field, her military power will he work but her own economic destny."
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-16
Germany tc Establish Fore gn Fac
 tories.

COPENHAGEN ig be lievcd 'L be making prcparati, ms fol the cS' lshment in )rmr:k an sweden. of a large number of branches of well known German factories and ndustri'l firms, says the s,Venska Dagblade:. These rlans if carried out would be very detrimental to nentral trade since the countries of the allies would "e naturally suspicious of al neutral firms which night ic serY- ing German interests. The paper suggests a combination of industry nuence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-16
WANTED.
WEATHER REPORT
 D. $. Weather Bureau.

NWb USI IJ' Tempcrature-Max., 54; min. B. Barometer 295S9 inches. Weather-Ian. Wind-SE., 21 miles an hour. Precipitation-.64 inch water Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before q number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-16
MONIES ROLL
 OF HONOR

The following Is the list of army draft eligIbles enrolled at the office of the city clerk up to the present time. The list will be added to from day to day as the registration pro gresses:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-16

Chas Ramp Norvin w. Lewis. TrygVc Kjelsbrrg. James Began Norman Rattrey. Fred l.. Bourbon. John II. Scott. Peter R. Bloomquist. Jens Thompson. Maurice Pascoff. Jos. G. McDougall. Frank $. Polet. Edwin HoVen. Jas. A. Doyle. Chester P. Doyle. Leroy F. Wells. Evand Berg. Ralph J. Miner. chas. l.. Calk1n. Jesse J. White. Lyle A. Nevin. Alvin c. Dig. Thomas Watson. Ivar Lystrup. Martin Nelson. Frederick J. Katzer. James Franks. Martin Anderson. Albert w. Murray. Irving NJ. Reed. Eskel Jamson Alex F.. Berg. Bernard Ferry. Ole l.. Hoel. Wm Bloom. David II Johnson. Hjalmer I. Jacobson. Chas. l.. Sciarini. Edward D. Webb. Christian Aaberg. Finn Resvold. Albert Lokke. James F. Ross. Wm. w. Bailey. Olaf A. IIallstrom. Ove NJ. Evedahl. John Anderson. Wm A. Thomas. Mike Hatzoff. Conrad NJ. Wold.
 Carl A. Berg. John E. Carlson. John V. Began. Ivan Ban.
 Holger Heen. Waldyslaw Wicizecz. Spiro Allevich. Vaceilis Makeras. Harold r. Allan. Frederick J. w. Wise. Louis M. Tevovnak. Wm. c. Dll. Leonidas Grannopoulos. Axel II. Anderson, Carl w. Nilsson. John c. Rodine. Peter Ringscth. Leland J. Garden. Louis A. Swing. Leonard D. Lewis. Geo. c. Johnson. Erik 1T. ErilSson. Ivan Lepri.
 Carl Johnson. Rudolph l.. Eklofr. Melville c. Jolliffe. Jack Narrasovitch. Karl Nordlund. Arne Sandvick. Paul Bradshaw. Edward T. Westerhaver. John F.. Olson. Ernest Balslger.
 Donatus Frazier. John r. Heikkila. Michael Ountu. Wm. r. Murnan. Clifford NJ. Allyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

that We arc In the world war 90 stay
the money % win it will have 90 be
raised. il not by The sale OF bonds.
tnon los taxation. The wise VIII buy
bonds, FOR us -boudholderz. they viii
get their money back with interest
There Is no money back in taNation.
and II the money needed TO carry ON
the war Is not raised hy bond sales.
Will enact an income taA law
which will catch everybody. hig and
little. No citizen Is going 10 escape
his obligation In the fight Ia hwich
the United States now is engaged
After the war IS over. what Will
be the attitude OF the people toward
the railroads.
81 ana not enough OF a prophet 10
answer that. Some folks say We are
drifting more rapidly han eve be.
fore toward government ownership.
Others believe there will be little
government ownership talk after the
war. In view Of the achievements un-
der the methods Of the railroads war
board. still others hin the politi-
clans Will get the idea from the pres
ent handling Of transportation prob
lens that private ownership with gov
ernmen support sort Of cumpro'
mise-is the best way The war Is
fun of lessons. Here's hoping that We
an may learn them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

MANY INCENDIARY FIRES
ARE BEING STARTED IN
TOWNS IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco. Calf. oct. S.-A
large number Of %incendiary fires have
occurred In the last twenty four
hours in various parts OF California.
Forty men were In jail at Modesto.
California, last night. s~uspecting II
having had a Ia I'd In eight fires there
Saturday night. Sheriff George F.
Davis said he had been warned that
i2 fires would he started, TO be fol-
lowed by six fires tonight.
saturday nights fires all were SGT
In barns. According 10 the sheriff.
PHOSPHORUS was used.
Hundreds OF citizens patrolled the
streets last night guarding property
and looking for incendiaries.
Reports from Sandiego said that in.
cendiaries using PHOSPHORUS were
active in towns near there. two fruit,
packing houses having been fired. All
fruit packing plants in the district
have set guards.
Near Stockton q winery and barn
were burned by i~ncendiarias, It ~as
reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

however. ~ shown w the rapture.
near Canterbury. England. Of M
huge Individual weighing yer four
pounds and measuring e2is inches IN
length.
Win nm abundant food supply
brown rats increase with almost In
credible rapidly. They have from
three to twelve filters y year, each
containing from six to more than
twenty young. the average being
about ter. The young begin 10 breed
when less han three months OF age.
Rats are nocturnal and MS q rule
keep hidden during the day In holes
and other places Of couccalment about
buildings or In brrowa which they
dig In ,he ground. within their re-
treats they make warm nests OF
shredded fihrous material. often cut
from costly fabrics. In which their
naked and helpless young are safely
rought forth.
After careful Investigation the
uk.sted States public service estimates
that the number OF rats living under
normal conditions In "a cities equal
the human population. but that in
country districts they are relatively
three or -four times as numerous.
This estimate Is practically the
same ~ that obtained some years ago
In Great Britain and Ireland. Den
mark. France and Germany. Al in
tervais. a sthe result Of especially ia
vorable conditions of food supply and
weather. extraordinary OF
a occur over considerable areas
and the damage by them IL enormous
~ Increased.
a vivid realisation Of the malt 4.
tude OF rats which thrive az parasites
on mans industy may De gained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Gives Six Reasons
Why He Will Vote
To Make State Dry

"Huviua six children and uo inter
est IN the liquor traffic. II is self
evident that nay yotc viii uc for state
wide prohibition. writes H. H. owen,
district attorney for Valencia county
To- the headquarters OF the statewide
dry movement In this city II is point
ed out here that no mar ever Hnd
six better reasons for eliminating the
saloons from his vicinity n from
his state.
Two more prominent men havc de-
clared for the state wide movement
IN letters 30 headquarters ana will
take part In the dry game one ~
these b. Bonifacio Muutoya. member
uf the board Of state corporation tom-
missIuncrs. and the other is Ncstor
Montoya. county clerk OF E%etnhlillu
county and editor Of La Bandera
Americana. the well known spanish
weekly Both Of the Montoyas are
regarded aH meaning much to the dry
cause because Of their high standing
among an CLOSES In the state.
State Corporation COMMISSIONS
Muutoya'H letter 20 dry headquarters
has this tu say
This g. To advise that I ann entire
D. Iu sympathy with your efforts, and
uy personal opinion i. tina, It the
saloons of Sew M"Nico are lorislatcl
out OF business ard nrp permanently
CLOSED. DO would bc not ouIy % benefit
ro our poYul, but 20 tho entire etlI'
NH well. Iud = shall therefore SUPP
port the issue lend ms assistance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
LOOKS FOR A
QUICK FINISH Of THE
EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Head of Santa Fe Road Predicts
That Germany's Man Power Is
Taxed to the Limit, While the
Allies Are Gaining in Strength,

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald,
Chicago, oct Sc =. Ripley OF
the Atchison. Topeka a Santa Fe
Railway company. looks for q quick
finish Of the world war. THE Ger
mans ne sal. must fight 20 the
end with their armies as now organ
lied. They have no reserve force
from which 20 draw. and cannot pos
sibly last TN their children reach
military age ON the other hand, the
allies are gaining in strength steadily
by the arrival ~ American units al
the front In q little while the al
lied armies viii Doe overwhelming, and
tho Germans VIII be crushed ia tho
spring, at the latest. / heard a Ncw
York man capable Of discussing the
Hbject express the opinion nat the
Germans would ask Tor peace nego-
tiItIous BEFORE Christmas, but / am
Inclined 90 believe that operations In
the spring VIII Doe necessary fur e.
complete victory
"lu YOUR opinion. has the United
states government conducted it- part
of the war wisely Mr. Ripley was
asked.
As whole our government has
dome remarkably woil no replied.
Th, udministrluou ycry wisely
drafted the best business and pro-
f..siunul mon rlt..ulult fu help boz
he emergency. REGARDLESS of the po.
utIoal afnlllt,au ur those selected lf
addition. io get more efficiency. 81
threw into tho waste haHsrt % IuN
Of hamporins law includiur most oI
tho uuti-trIst law. True. e. Et.a'
many hlundcrs hntr been made. Uu
we must remember that the waI gam,
with most OF us d. new n b. easy =,
4 critleise the government fpr Iu5 man
, uFcrlcnt ~ ths VIM but critics ar,
not always fair
win the transportation needs o
the country be- me- during th, war;
Eyes Th" ruilroads uuyc merge.
their iutcrosfs. will hc tnI, tD h.udl,
both government aud commercial
traffic with the minimum nf delay
During rush times rho service ual
not always h' perfect bout 10 VIII b,
as nearly perfect as Yus other elias.
81 service under human management
The railroad wiIl have no d|ifficult'
iu hauling export stuff 90 thc sea
board as rapidly as ships oan poe pro
yided Tor it.
WIN tho moss liberty loan Do float
pa quickly f'
"it VIII o., floatel, aul quickly 8
the pcppl" understand the situation
n takes money 90 win wars. and nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
s2OO,0O0,000 WORTH
OF DAMAGE DONE BY
RATS N IT, S. YEARLY
Pest Has Become a National Liza
bility; Destroy Property and
Spread Disease; with Abund-
ance Of Food Increase IL Rapid.

Special cerrespendsass 70 The Herald
Washington. y. G.. Oct. ITO
shat exienf the ran pest has become
a national liability. ensailinr the loss
81 moro than $500. coo. 00o worth OF
foodstnffs and other property In the
United etatea every yehr. is told with
a startling array OF facts in n COM
nunlcatlon 70 the National Geo
graphic society derived from a coun-
~ vide survey BY Edward w. Nell
son, the well known biologist. a part
OF which has been made public In a
previous bulletin ny the side. The
following supplementary bulletin IL
now issued
House rats are extremely numer-
Gus and are worldwide In distrsbu-
tion. At the present time they destroy
hundreds of millions OF dollars worth
al foodstuffs and other property, and
through the distribution OF bubonie
plague and other Diseases cause the
death OF nntold numbers OF human
beings. These facts being known, why
should we delay In vigorously using
known methods for the elimination
from our homes and communities OF
these wasteful and loathsome pests
s.Tnc common house-frequenting
rats are OF three species, the brown.
the black. and the roof rat. All are
believed TO be natives Of Asia. whence
they have spread to most parts OF
the world. In their relations 10 man
their habits are 80 similar that they
may be included In one ccount. The
larger size. abundance. more general
distribution. and aggressive predomi-
nance Of the brown rat. also known as
the Norway and wharf rat. has led to
III being eeneraiiyn known as the
house at"
so far IA known these rodents
are always everywhere thoroughgoing
pests. with no usefulness TO man
The history Of the brown rat h an
extraordinary one. one uneaualed BY
that OF any other mammal. II was
in Europe Until 1727. when
vast hordes Of them swan the Volga
river. Aayear or two later II arrived
in Finland on ships from the Orient
since that time Il has steadily extend
ed It's distribution by means OF ships
and other transportation agencies. and
BY mlgrations overland. until IL shares
with mankind nearly all parts OF the
earth from Greenland TO Patagonia
and around the globe.
1T is a sturdy. fierce. and cunning
animal with extraordinary fecundity,
These characteristics nave enabled II
quickly 20 opsrrun n occupy rev
territory despite the nev~er-ceasing
warfare waged against II by mar and
the competition OF other antmalS-
The smaller black rat and roof ra'
formerly existed Ina most parts OF the
old world. They preceded the brown
rat also in America. but when the
latter arrived were promptly reduced
by Il TO a secondary position or ex'
terminated. Black rats still exist In
some parts Of the United States. and
roof rats are common with the brown
rat In the milder climate of the south.
ern states.
THE greater size OF the brown raj
readily distinguishes Il from eithei
Of the other species. II averages from
one 20 one and a half sounds ID
weight and about Is inches in length
Occasional giants OF lis kind occur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

SUNSHINE
p,rh.u. fur, u.' among fH,sa
noted nu-tsrs uf fH, i,r... 'iI.Hs
that shovel. ont fH. H.ur I. 40
Crooks America. foremost i.uT'"
WprrHHuafur. 900 bod. .... plating
feature of ,...r -D|rfI.u.H I.,'-
rou- fu their pII- fH, ,uH udim,uf ~
IN, sun .'s,.f lIy'.t. 'h. .'h,r H-
beam, 90 -oudIu. out their Il.
warming the h"urts uf young and uIl
thai crowd uudHr the great .Hl '.u'
duIIs.
over 1000 wild and lumostI.
mails each and ,,,rE ono ,duulf.I Cd.
do circus feature. carries ono uE D
the entire F3Wut OF human emotion
Lions, tigers. pumJ- and leopard. s.
with dogs. m"ukot-. bears aud hE.nyH
Zoo ouuuhbri-tic lpat-. Huge elephants
iud wee shetland pou,c. acting Toe
g,thor. Girls dancing 900 dem ~ IIuus
\ magnificent -poDt1c." Iu which
girl. 80 cart 20 horse. q pony trd sos.
,ral dogs figure. Mcucge riders lr1
high school horses OF tac first wJt'r
Riding and driving ustri,hc-. 10
ing mules. pusiuF horses and % h.r.,
than tlugo and tNu-St,p Bears uf
every species Iu comedy acts Are only
% few of The famous and uuusIal y
that this Ecrtiuhl" whale OF 70 show
presents iu tho e.. fratur, arta aI fi
mcritoripus program
There vil Doe the big open den street
parade nt n" 800 n. w. Tho luurH ur.u
at . and D. w. Performance &c.,,
ginning H' . and o. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Ten Thousand Trout
Planted by Ranger

Ton thousand native trout have
ueon planted in shus'cr SPRINGS
lakes and lu tho hcadwatcrs of Nu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

,rIa creek ON tho Nauz3uo forest byl
Ranger N'rkle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

4 Nftlo VAST AID noN and tl.l
is reni o., every elias. OF u,u..r
women un. TRY ono
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
XXTEJV not give your lad
vl12 the same training?

"Wken / was a growing lad, and came
upon many words in Iay reading that
did not understand, my mother. ia
stead of giving ne the definition when
applied to hs-. uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn It, and In this
way I gradually learned many things
besides the meaning Of the individual
word in question among other things,
how to use a dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use Of the dictionary.
Afterwards, when I vent to the village
school, my chief diversion. after les.
IONS were learned and before they
were recited, was in turning over the
pages Of the Unabridged Of those
days. Now the most modern Una
brideed-theNEW INTERNATIONAL
gives me q pleasure of the same sort.
80 far Is my knowledge extends. It e.
1T present the best Of the one-yolume
dictionaries. and quite sufficient for
all ordinary uses. Even those who
possess the splendid dictionaries In
several volumes will yet find it a great
convenience to have this, which is SO
compact, so full. and so trustworthy
"A to leave, in most cases. little to be
desired."-A Albert S. Cook. Ph.D..LL.D..
Professor of the English Language and
Literature. Yale Univ. April %. 1911.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Mr.. AND MRS. PHILIP ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. F. R Philip en-
'"rtained a few of their friend>
last evening with an unique Hal
'owe'en party at their home In
vitations were issued in the form
of witches cut out of black sill
houette paper, and the guests
asked to attend dressed as
ghosts. The home was artistic
ally decorated with corn stalks,
and leafless lunches of trees.
crepe paper witches, bats and
black cats The time passed
quickly with various spooky
games, followed by dancing after
which a dainty buffet luncheon
was served. 1t was long after
the hour when ghosts are sup
posed to walk before the guests
consented to leave their enter.
tanning host and hostess, thank.
ing them heartily for the most
enjoyable evenings entertain
ment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

H. A. Ganschow, foreman o
the Brown farms, left for Mime
sofa the first of. the week on .
short business trip.
AT an election held Monda,
the proposition Of incorporating
the village of Luverne was car.
ried by a vote of 10 to 2.
WANTED: Scrap iron and
bones, delivered in Hope. High
est price paid.
2tp CHRIST MADSEN.
Thinking of getting glasses?
Then think Of Lit,ig The E {
Man of Fargo. He will be at the
hotel at Hope Friday, Nov 2-Ad
The Hope Woman's Club en-
%tertained Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. j. q Abbott at
the home of Mrs K. w. Havi
land.
LOST-Casing and inner tube
somewhere between Hope and
Pickert. Finder please leave at
Pioneer Office or notify @. S
Egan, Hope, N D.
Mrs. J, G Abbott and child.
rem, Katherine and Clinton, lef,
Tuesday evening for Riverside,
Calf where they will spend the
winter. They were accompan.
led by Mrs. Abbott's mother.
Mrs. Weatherby.
Mrs. J. G Alexander, who has
been visiting friends here for
the past few weeks, left Hope
the end of last week and will! Wis.
it for a short time at other points
in North Dakota and Minnesota
before leaving for her home in
California.
A copy of Trench and Camp"
published at Camp Logan, Hous
ton, Tex has been received
from James Turnbull, who is
now located there as a member
of Co, A, 10eth U. S. Engineers
He would doubtless be pleased
to hear from his many friends
in this vicinity.
The Food Administration OK
poets all who have signed Food
Pledge cards to make weekly re.
ports on the number of wheat
less, meatless and wasteless
meals they have had each week
Report cards. may be had from
the pastors of the churches and
YOU are to report to your re
spective denominations
A reception was recently Civ
en- Mrs Kersting and Miss
Burns, who are soon to leave
Hope, by the Catholic Ala So
ciety at the home of Mrs. Fuller
A hounteous supper was servec
and each of the ladies was pre-
>ented with a piece of cut gla>.
as a small token of appreciation
for the splendid help they have
been to the society.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Mrs. P. 0. Stucheh Tells How She Cured
Her Son Of a Cold

when my son Ellis was sick
with a cold last winter I gave
him Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t helped him at once and
quickly broke up his cold,'
writes Mrs P o Stuchell, Hon
err City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its
good qualities have been fully
proven by thousands of people.
1t is pleasant and safe to take. -
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

Before she became q princess, Mrs.
Joseph Stickney was one Of the best
known society matrons in New York.
AS the Princess Aymon de Fancigny
Lucigne the doors Of French society
are always open to her. She has
given up the life of a society leader
and as an aid to the duchess de Rohan
Ia n Of the most indefatigable
workers in the hospital which the
duchess conducts in her beautiful
chateau near Paris.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

Take good care of your eyes
now and they will serve you well
later. See Littig The Eye Man
of Fargo when your eyes bother
YOU. He will be at the hotel at
Hore Friday, Nov. 2nd.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Scrawny, WORKOUT Women

Is your face drawn? Color poor?
Temper short? You are only as
old as you look. To look young,
your body must be free from i'm
purities and poisons. Constipa-
ton is the enemy of youth, good
compilations and good health.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will keep your system clean and
active, bringing health and hap
piness. Relieves constipation
and stimulates liver and kidneys,
without gripping and without re-
action. W. Pharmacy.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
CQALl CQALl

You are hereby notified that a
good stock of coal will be carried
by the undersigned ut Blabon.
3ltf BlabOn Farmers Elev. Co
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Meteorological Observations
Taken BY S. n. GrimWood
Congratulations.

Congratulations.
"Allow me to congratulate you"
"What fort" demanded the other,
with a frown.
"Oh, for just anything-the sun
shine, the green fields, the fact that
you are up and doing. Isn't that some
thing2"
mo-"
"Then, congratulate me for not hav.
ing a disposition like yours"