davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

AMSTERDAM, June I4.-German papers noting the growing suspense of the German people have now be- gun systematic promises of victory and big offensives in the near future. A private dispatch by mail from Ger many indicates that the absence ot reported victories is having de- pressing effect.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

in this city today charged with evad- ing registration and being a stacker.
 Tomauls claims that he was ex- empt from military service being a priest and so did not put his name down.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

Tuesday shows ninety-seven killed and four hundred and fifty wounded
 The latest exhibition of German frightfulness upon the residence sec ton of the eastern part of London killed 26 women and 16 children. Intense suffering was caused through the bursting of the air bombs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

and $1 an hour for overtime The boat refused 10 pay the scale and left for Seattle with sixty tons Of Everett cargo. This could not be loaded upon the other boats, and the demands were granted
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

ROME, June 14.-The Italian ar tillery continued today it's intensive bombardment of the entire Austrian position which began yesterday. There were no marked attacks al- though several outpost engagements are reported from the Goritzia zone.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

and will get down to the bottom of the combinations which are lifting prices beyond the reach wholly of the masses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

SOMEWHERE ON PACIFIC, June 1.-The Russian Commission visit ing the United States arrived here today from Vladivostock. The Com mission consists of sixty-nine mem bers and is to confer with the United United States government officials
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

LONDON, June 14.-The Admi- ralty reports that Zeppelin was downed over the North Sea making the nineteenth destroyed on these waters.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The bailif who was suspended for jury irregularities in the Superior Court in the impannelling of the jury in the trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney admitted that he rubbed names eff the jury list and placed the name thereon of Dan Kelly tool of the prosecution "who wanted to make jury fees".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

Coast. Two thousand new members have been organized during tue ! month without the loss of one
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

No mention is made of the facS that a British warshir conveyed him there.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

EVERETT, June 14.-Upon the arrival of a San Francisco steamer the water front men demanded Csc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15
M. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR.

Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

PETROCRAD, June 14.-Many Russian soldiers who had retired satisfied that peace would be brought about have returned to the colors and are now eager for battle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

CHICAGO, June 14.-Antonio To- mauls, claiming to be Catholic Priest of Kansas City was arrested
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

ATHENS, June 14.-It is formally announced that King Constantine relinquishing his control of the Greek throne has left for Italy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

disclose that it surpasses the most sanuine expectation of officials.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

containing the bomb. This witness was positive and definite in his testi- mony.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-15

along very broad lines, civil as well as military. They are all either ra- dicals or very progressive Some of them are we'll known extremists.
 PETROGRAD, June 14.-The United States Commission here is now conferring with the Premier of the Provisional government. They will later confer with the soldiers and workmen's duma delegates.
 The meetings have been so far marked by extreme cordiality.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20
Spradreform.

Wtr Iefen i9on piele Monate Die
8eroronuneen Der 8ebDrben, Die in
bas Wirtihaftsleben iebes 9ausbaIts
tief eingreifen, unb babur4 Den
Spru6gebrou9 u~nieres Bottles fart
beeinfluhen. Ndmentli6 bat ods refine
9eutI6 oiefer 0eroronun9en mondem
beimifhen Worte i'm Sample geeen Die
Grandmother gum Siege perholfen.
Wer ipri6t beute nod BON Mar,nal=
preiien itatt S0hftpreifen? Die a1ns
iumenten unb pro6u5enten, Der Som
FUN unb Die 9rpouttion psi6en Dor
Sen 0erbrdu6ern urb Gr3eugern. BEN
8erbruu6 unb Der Gr5eugung ooer
6.riteaung. Der Robftoff treibt bas
Robmaterial ober Robprooutt iie9reid
3uriid. Sebr pieIe btelten es BIB gum
ariegsuusbru9 fir ge3iert, o~nitatt
bon OelifateHen uno 9eIitateh snhdnos
lung Don 5sintpit unb Jsintoithanos
lung su reoen, dber Die 8eroronungen
BADEN aud bisie W0rter annsbmbar
gema6t. Dor Sobren paren DieIe
Saufleute barber emport, bag man
bon einem alsinhunoel iprah, neil tie
Die oeutfde gs8sidnun9 oIs cine Grs
nisbrigung hires Stanoes aniaben,
jsst babsn bic GrIofs bas Mort gu
Gbreu asbrd6t-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20
aOniglide Soppelganger.

eSn elmer Stubie iiber oas 0ortom-
men BON 0oppeIgdngern, Don einou=
Der gum 8erpedieln Gbnli6er Wens
ihen in rHeiitens perihieoenen Qeben5s
logen, erpdhnte Der itoIieriihe
S6riftI.eQer u. Gcarlotti in Der 3eit
f6rift .Ulinerpa" auh Die 2dtfa6e.
oab Gar NitoIaus II. Glide Sabre
btnour6 Dem Gonig Gbuaro V. oon
England, als bieier nod prin3 bon
Dales mar, 10 a~uffaQeno GID, bab
man bic bsioen bate fir 3piuinge
balten t0nnen; bic pbotogropbienoer
tGufer nohmen oamals gar teinsn an
itanb, ibren Qbnebmern 8iloniFe 0es
ruTii6en aaiIers ols iol6e beg britt
fden 3bronfoIgers gu osrobfoigsn.
unb umqetebrt, Shon in ibrer ,5u
oeno, al5 oie bsioen iungiten 9errIter
3eitrpeiie i'm S6IoTe BON Dinofor bel
ibrer 0rcbmuttsr 0ittoria 3ufommsn
trofen. mGhte es ibnsn SpoB, ibre
umqebun9 oamit in 9srIsqsnbeit gu
6ringen. pub iie Iid gang gleid tIsibe
ten un0 oamit bispeilen amiion,e
9erneh8Iungen berporrisfen. Jr Der
Toloe tratten fe bann mitteIit elmer
perftiepenen 6dortratt cine in biz
Quosn fonsnoe 9ifferen3isrunq 3us
ftarbe. uno Die 3sit tat bag u5rigs,
bsrn G0rig Georg iebts 'ih elmer
Gm50npoint gu. pdbtsno Gar Ritos
Iaus fhIant blisb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20
&unlptlitilSden.
Bon Glie Ipnne.


Sd inB oIs mabel, pier3sbn taum,
SagsIber i'm 9olunoerbaum
llnb blidte aus meinem griinen 9aus
Sn cine tponnige 0ilonis binuus.
Our9 bic 5itternoen 3peige bufdte
bas 2i9t,
Sd puBte. Die unOern, bic finoen mid
nidt!
Die @0gel iangen, unb bura Den Sim
500 Mrs pie Ieiies Suud3en bin:
"s 1T ood gut. buB teiner peiB.
Dab i'd 3uMpeIitil5den beiB'!'
Die Sabre 9ingen. Run bin i'd groB,
Sd TRACE mein 6aar nidt tur3 mebr
uno lDs,
@erlafen uno fin Iie9t mein Iuitiges
9aus.
Meine Srdume, bic fIogen nit mir
bindus.
@ie bebnt ii6 bic 8eIt mir, tpie Iodt
lie mid melt!
Sd Iauf6e binaus in Sic 9ruuenoe
3eit,
Die @0geI iingen, uno burd Den Sim
3iebt Mrs pie leiIes Suut3en bin:
r's 1T bod gut, ooB elmer peiB,
DAB i6 RumpeIitiI36en beiB'!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20

Ser 8aoi is 10 a'iuub uuo frilh
HUB iuic a 0rnut 10 .peiB,
Gpottbili is CT "a bn3un,
Y Siinferl IS Der Yrcls."
Z trau' Der 6rnu oui $ Qunte 8'idau,
Iuf Dos is Q'wIB &erlnB,
6 taui mir no an @adlteinios
lluo oaun - a Q0lbraumaBl
gb'por / oann pcn Hooi itneio',
&reb' / II no breimuI nm.
&na' QDderI pa an Jianuuurm
80 an Dem Hnoittinmm.
" V6iloiopb is 10 q @trm.
Scr III an Haoi mobHt,
MOS 9Iot is. l3oaB Der G-:8 Gennu,
liuo no lids @cjBcn lohnt.
gnt 9}ooi Lat cr'9 0c,ma:rcdt,
zci 0crbc,N'. lei -oidl,
limo euito bot Der Haolpurm
,ltrut otnicu'n iulc /.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20
Ansklana.
Sti,,e nnu 3srmanu Masner.

Bernhard legte oie s3igarre in ben
Qi6enbe6er, srhn5 li6 aus benz Stub
feiIe1 uno bintte, iiA ouf Sen Stod
tuBen0, bis gum 6eniter.
Gs i6neite. Der S4nee flutterte
in 9roBen bidten 6Ioten CUR Groe.
Die 9lumenbeete unten i'm 0urten
hotten einen biden meiben 8elug, Die
9fdbIe bes 3uune5 tru9en meibe
SdubGen unb ben @i1en bes @Orors
tes CAB Der pieIe S4nee einen 3on
pei6er 6eierlidteit.
Gs 0dmmerte. 8luB uno pie
Tdtpinoiu@ti9 flimmerte in elmer LAM
gen 8eraDen 3eiIe unten ba8 2iht Der
8oslaternen. Sin'uno mieoer flibte
Elm Nuto ppriiber, 9riiben BON
Damn fam geoGmpft ba8 ROQen Der
9orort83iige.
8ernbar0 bate ben Iinfen Nrm gez
cen Die Sdeibe georiidt unb ben Sopf
oarauf gs!syt. Gr fuhr aus ieinem
8riiten auf. ais er lab, baB elm 4utos
mobil nit einem pI0bIi6en Stud uns
ten Dor Dem @~artentor Iteben bIieb.
Cine junge Dame entitieg ibm. Mit
3pei raiten S6ritten erreidte lie oas
5rottoir. l1no jebt oriidte lire be-
banoTAubte 3edte auf ben 9nopf Der
elettriI4en GIode.
8ernbarb i4oB bas 8lus in Sen
&opf, Gr trat pom 6enIter 5uriid
uno pergab gang, oab er ben Stot be-
nuBen muBte. Der Samer3 in ieis
mem Iinten SUB 5tpang ibn, iid in ben
&Iubfe7sl fallen gu IdIIen. Sn benz
ieIben 4ugenblid bOrte er audi idon
bic S4ritte uuf Ser Sreppe. Der
9iener tlopfte, iiberrei6te cine aarte
unb meInete: n9err Geutnant, cine
Dame m6dts Sic iprehen."
nMuden Sic 2tdt," ia9te gerns
barb.
limo er mari. nGbreno 5ran5 bas
Qtft einihaItete, einen Bid auf oas
Qapier.
sd GaFs bus 9ndoige 6rduiein Bit
ten, iagte er bann.
Gr hattie es natiirlih pom eriten
Nugenblid an gepuBt, oaB lie ni6t
ieinettpegen lam. so ettpas fiblt
man, ba 2iebe niht Blind, ionoern
belIeRriId ma6t. sic ma getomz
men, Inn 5ru9en naa benz unoeren gu
tun.
Sine fdmer5lide Gmpfinoung mar
in ibm, bic BON GiferIudt nett entz
fernt mar. !Sanoelte es iid niAt um
einen, Der Der 8ergungenbeit onges
b0rte - etrsr fsrnen, fernen 3eit, Die
ME mebr pieoertebrte? SAT- brenneno
tam es ibm gum 8epubtiein. oaB Der
@efauene fein 5rsuno gepeien mar.
Sein better 6reunb.
Nnnemarie bate fdeuzmiioe Nu9en.
Iuf ibren 2ippen 5~itterte Elm 2d6eln.
limb nit iener blaNen Sttmme, pie tie
sutpeilen 8eneienoe baben, bic einem
foft ii6eren 3ooe ~entronnsn Iino, fags
te tie: ga. Bernhard, UNI oieie5 lpollte
id Sic bitten: oaB Sic mir iagen
m06ten, ME es mar"
.Wis Is MARI"
sic fab ibm 'tarr in bic Quqen,
ipGbreno zines 3eitraumes, ser ibm
ungebeusr lang ointte.
Gr neidte ben Sopf.
uno obfpobI er fiiblte. bab er fte
nab pie por Iiebte, CAB er bod pl0Bs
lid ale 9offnungen duF.
So, er mar in biefem augsnbIid
fdbig, ibrsn S6msrs ra63usmpfins
ben, unb bic 9opFerteit, nit Der it
Jpn trrg, erregts feline gepunoerurg.
CT ielbit fam Ii6 Helm Dor.
-Gs mar sigertli6 ni6ts unostp0hn'
lt6es odron, ME CT itdrb," iagte CT
Ieiis.
rNein, ni6t fir bic unoerr. Sir
ois itar5 er ben 5oo Der pieIen. Qber
bod fir mid. uno aud fir Sic.
Bernhard, Der sic rpubten, ME iebr
i'd ibn -
Sic untsrbro6 fi6 pI0BIit un6
i9lud3ts taum b0rbar in ibrsn Nuff
binein.
- ibn liebte," pousnbste 8erns
barb in geoonten. uno iene S6auer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-20

erariffsn ibn pieoer. Die iein 9ers bait
ten erbebeu Iaiien. ais er BEN 6reunoe
bic 4ugen sugeoriidt bate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Two More License Towns.

Two more license towns are reported
as the back districts from Essex coun-
ty are heard from. Brunswick, which
voted for license last year, II to 6, al
though no license was granted, re-
peats the stunt this year by vote os
10 to Z, one voter evidently having be-
come converted to prohibition during
the last - months Bloomfield is re-
ported by the Essex County Herald as
going wet q to "a, indicating a con
siderable change of sentiment from
last year when the vote was "'yes' 4.
mo, "a. Norton, which went wet
last year, - to $, has evidently had
enough, the vote this year being
yes II, mo a. If Bloomfield is
correctly reported, the number of
towns voting license last week is IS,
four less than last year, and the small
est of any year since the present law
went into effect Il years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
Big Corn Crops.

Boys corn clubs throughout New
England are stirring up considerable
interest. Down in Connecticut two
brothers, Ewart and Merrill Healev
of North Woodstock, each produced
ll2 bushels shelled corn to the acre
last season. Ewart, the elder of the
brothers, grew his more cheaply and at
larger profit. His cost of raising an
acre was $44.60, and total receipts were
SIP, leaving net profit of 1927. His
receipts were divided as follows 1913
bushels corn at $1.l5, 10 bushels seed
corn at 81, and 1923 pounds slower at
$6 ton. This is a remarkably fine
record. and while few can expect to
equal it, it shows the possibilities. In
cidentally, these young men are pro-
ducing results which ought to arouse
grown-ups. In Connecticut alone, last
season, corn club members grew 1868
bushels at a total profit of 1917. The
average yield was &c bushels to the
acre, the average profit $57. There
would be more corn grown III New Eng
land if farmers could be sure of $50
profit to the acre. Why ism t it as true
as even that a child shall lead them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
Poultry Outlook Bright.

Farmers may we'll look forward to
a successful season with the farm flock
Poultry IS not plentiful and the out
look Is for continued high prices on
eggs and market fowls Never before
have eggs sold at such figures, and the
light supply SO far has kept up the
high prices. All during the fall and
early winter the quotations on market
poultry have been tempting. In fact,
the tempting prices, together with the
increasing cost of poultry foods, caused
many farmers to Gull their flock severe
~ this fall. 1t is the better fowls that
are being held over winter to start the
season s tiocks. This is q mighty good
symptom of more productive hens in
another year. Meanwhile, nearly every
farmer will be raising enough grain
for his fowls; and the feed cost will
not be such a problem so far as the
farm flock is concerned. The season
OF 1917 looks bright and the breeders
and layers now held on the farms prom
Use to pay well for their keep during
the coming year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
A CHILD GETS CROSS.
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother. If tongue is coated
clean little liver and
bowels

II your little one S tongue is coated.
1t is sure sign the stomach. liver and
bowels need gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once. When your child is cross.
Peevlsh, hstless, pale, doesn t sleep.
eat or act naturally; if breath is bad.
stomach sour, system full of cold, throat
sore, or If feverish, give teaspoonful
OF = California Syrup Of Figs and in
few hours all the clogged-up, consti
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the bowels
and you will have a well, playful child
again.
Sick children needn t be coaxed 70
take this harmless ''fruit laxative :,
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and
sure. They also know a little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine
made by the California Fig eyrnp
Company. '-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
Not a Visionary Scheme.
bennington Banner.)

The proposal in the legislature to
bond the state of Vermont to develop
electric power may not get anywhere at
this session and probably won I but II
ism t so visionary as it might appear
at first glance. 1t is a better business
proposition than bonding TO build high
WAYS, provided il is done on a sound
basis. Bonding for roads is going in
debt for temporary expenditure which
is always poor business policy. Borrow
ing to develop an electric power might
be q permanently profitable investment
II done wisely. Vermont has a great
wealth of water power from which NAV
be developed an immense amount Of
electric energy. There is a great mar
kct for this energy on all the farms
and in the homes, shops and factories
Every farm should have its electric
motors. Every home and every country
highway should be lighted. There is
a wide opportunity to develop new in
dustries. The age of electricity is only
Just beginning MANY of the power
possibilities in Vermont are in small
units. In the future thew will be har-
messed together and made available,
but il is big job for rural communities
and small companies. 1t is not at all
clear that the duty will not finally fall
on the state to take hold of this great
problem. The Amidon water power bill
is not joke even though it NAV be
laughed at temporarily. The gentle
man who fathers ii has a surer vision
Of the future than some of the boys
who are holding il up to ridicule. We
presume the plan is not yet sufficiently
worked out. In the end the investment
must be made on a basis of net profit.
Done on an altruistic foundation it will
not endure. But keep your eve on the
idea, it will bear fruit sooner than most
of us suspect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
Protected By The Adams Newspaper Servi.el

the fact that farmers are awake TO the
fact they have been producing milk at
a loss. 4 few have known il for wears,
but could do little when the great body
of producers were willing TO continue
supplying the market at whatever price
dealers elected TO offer. Careful tests
al our New England stations show
the cost of producing milk to be 4.13
to 5.33 cents quart, with an average
of 4.76 cents. Since those figures were
obtained items going into cost have
materially increased. Grain has in
creased 70 per cent, which would mean
about 90 cent a quart more, and the
cost of labor would add 05 cent per
quart, not to mention other advances,
such as the price Of cows. tools, uten-
sils etc. Without figuring the latter
there is an actual cost of $50 cents q
quart in producing milk today, and who
is the farmer that thinks he can get
ahead very fast by selling the product
at 10 cents quartz Many have tried
tested by the decreased number of
COWS The UNPRECEDENTED response to
the New England Milk Producers asso-
citation indicates that at last the mass
of dairymen have come to realize the
futility of playing a losing game. They
have been long suffering, but from the
way they are joining the New England
ivlde organization a new day is dawn
ing for our dairy interests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13

Congress has lost one Of its most
picturesque figures in the death of
G*rus Sulloway, who served % years
as representative from the first New
Hampshire district. The "ftall pine of
the Mcrrimack, six feet six inches tall,
was figure to attract attention in any
gathering of men. Mr.. Sulloway was
possessed of good ability, although
never really reaching to the rank of
statesman. His death leaves the
Republicans and Democrats in con
gress exactly divided with pa votes
each. II is probable that his successor
will be republican, as Mr.. Sullowav 5
plurality in the last election was over
1000 votes. Mr.. Sulloway contracted
pneumonia from exposure inauguration
day. His death will be used as an
argument by the congressional leaders
who arc seeking to have the date of
inauguration advanced to the first week
in April
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
DADDYS EV[N[N(
AK TALL n1
PLEASANT JUNCO FAMILY.
. MARY GRAHAM BONNER

II want to tell you this evening""
said Daddy, "of little bird who comes
to us in the fall and stays until the
spring has come"
where is he in the summer" asked
Nancy.
Il should think that would be the
time he would like best. Or Goes he
care more for the cold weather?' asked
Nick.
First to answer Naacy's question"
said Daddy. ''In the summer he goes
far into the northern woods where he
mouths. He does not care for the very
wintry weather, and avoids wide fields
where the wind can blow as hard as
it likes with nothing to stop or hinder
it.
"And his name"
'Oh yes shouted the Children. 1--WE
haven't heard his name yet
His name that he is known by best
of all is Junco. And he is also known
as the Snowbird and Slate Colored
Snowbird He wears Clark feathers on
his head while the upper parts Of his
body are slate-cOlOred. He wears Il
gray vest while underneath he is white.
Ard in his tail he has beautiful white
feathers that can easily be seen when
he flies.
HE is quite friendly in the autumn
and winter time with'the Sparrows and
Chickadees, and often goes crumb-
hunting with them.
THE Junco birds have quite lovely
voices. They MARBLE and trilF and sing
very SWeetly, but above all they have
happy, jolly dispositions.
One day Mr.. Junco, his wife, and
several of their Children were sitting
on fence, when Mr.. Sparrow came
along
'Good-day, Cousin said the Spar
row. For the JuncOs and Sparrows are
cousins. Would you like to come and
look for crumbs with US? We think
there should be some at that house
over yonder. We can see q little girl
throwing something out Of the window.
think it must be a plate Of crumbs
""Thank you 50 mach,' said Mr..
Junco sweetly. we would love to come
with you. And what nice day this
is? Crisp and cold but not TOO bitterly
cold Mr.. Junco talked and chirped
in this pleasant manner Is he flew
along, and Mrs. Junco talked to Mrs.
Sparrow.
But they had not gone far when
the Sparrow children started quarrel
ing with the Junco children. At least