davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
GRAND RE-OPENING AT
 DREAM THEATRE, SUNDAY

The Code-Clark Show Co. offers an extravangant bill of attractions for the re-opening, Sunday night. The popular play house has been re- novated throughout, and the arti- sans and Decorators are now busy
 completing the job. A superfeature entitled "The Shooting Of Dan M'Grew", an enchanting five act pie ture play from the poem classic Of the same name by Robert w. Service will be the headline attrac- ton featuring the famous dramatic star Edmound Breese in gripping tale of the great snow World. The Lure of the Yukon. The Rush for Gold. The above feature will be framed with a Pathe Weekly. and a firing line comedy entitled "The Plumber" making seven reels of all spot light photoplay. A big show. Admission soc. First show at 6:S0
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
LABOR PROTESTS
 ARE ARRIVING

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. H. Protests from organized labor all over the country are arriving for senators and congressman protesting against the passage of any anti strike law. Resolutions of central bodies, local unions and trade coun- cils are coming in by the score from the remotest sections and the mem bers are kept busy scanning them.
 That the bill will have hard time through congress is not matter which admits of any doubt and some have already intimated that they will not regard it as party meas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

Austrians made proposals which were meaningless which was an ar bitary statement because the terms were unknown.
 The anxiety of Austria Hungary for peace and to live peacefully was we'll known. The forbearance ot the Empire Kingdom was a matter of history, and their mainteance of a patient attitude in the face of per petual and most annoying Servian intrigues was known to the world.
 For many years injury and insult and insolent intrigues had been en-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
INFORMATION FOR BUYERS.

Yukon sleds 7 feet long, 22 inches wide $12.00, 8 feet $500, 8 feet long 24 inches wide $14.O0. Ski poles $1.25 pair, not pine sticks, but bamboo Ski Poles $1.25 pair. Dy- namite caps 2c. each or $1.75 box. Indian Alarm Clock $1.00, lbs In- dian clubs $2.00. 3 lbs. Dumb bells $2.OO. Western hole steel range $4O.0O. Junior hole steel range $27.5O. Ranch 4 hole cook stove No. 2, $14.OO, No. 8. $500. Dandy Oak heater N. 3, $9.00. I. X. L. Hot blast No. 20, $40.00. Break off stove backs and fronts $500 Cast ings for I. X. l.. hot blast heaters 18c. lbs. Marbles nitro solvent oil 25c. bottle. Jergens violet Glycerine soap cakes for 25c. Get That.
 0. w. LEWIS.
 Delbars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
mACkEMzEN STILL SmAShES
 AHEAD IN RUMANiA FRONT

LONDON, Jan. 12.-All the ex- perts are now planning the future defensive of the Slavs upon the Se- reth. The ability of the Mackenzen forces whose fearless dash is admit ted on all sides, to evict the Rus- sians is the subject of doubt and un- uncertainty. The ease with which the Rumanian defense was broken down is making the expert opinion careful of expressing full confidence in the ability of the Slavs to hold the Sereth line. In any event it is considered impossible to press, as the Germans claimed to press, cam- paign against Odessa.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

though both sides are claiming it, so that it is certain to be pretty we'll divided.
 The early telegraphic returns from the Kuskokwim districts, three precincts, gave Sulzer 12, Wicker sham 6. The verified returns now with the Dictrict Clerk show that Sulzer got but nine and that Wicker sham got eight.
 There is some trouble finding out the prospective size of Bristol Bay
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
PRESS OF ENTENTY IS
 J0YED BY REPLY NOTE

satisfying the President of the United States as to the terms of peace and the objects of the war. The article concludes by asking if the United States can think that sweeping the Turks from European civilization will be a misfortune. It thinks the answer can be found in the perpetual atrocities for which Turkey has been responsible.
 The Pall Mall Gazette, now a Northcliffe journal, says that mo- thing more memorable has been written within hundred years.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
RAIL ROAD MEN H0LDA
 SECRET CONFERENCE CHICAGO

await court ruling on the Adamson bill before attempting to take any more steps towards the eight hour day. The companies regard it as a back down. Moreover the opinion now is that the decision of the court will be reserved until the compul- sorry arbitration law passes congress when it will be handed down, ruling that the Adamson bill is unconstitu- tutional beyond any doubt, and the brotherhood men will then be un- able to take any strike action. The situation, they said, is clearing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Amsterdam dispatches report that the Austrian Foreign Minister, as had been anti cipated, followed the lead of Ger many and has addressed a note to neutral nations giving the views of the Imperial and Royal government on the situation which had been ere ated through the Entente nations refusing to listen to peace propo- sals. The note is lengthy and was received today by the neutral gov ernments.
 It refers to the charge that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 12.-Careful computation of election returns com pared with official reports from all divisions and from Juneau show that Sulzer is now leading by four votes throughout the territory with one section still unheard from.
 The returns from Bristol Bay are not yet to hand, but whatever they may be, will most certainly decide the election. There is quite a large vote in the Bristol Bay section al-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Press Of this city unanimously approves Of the Entente reply, the Figaro fairly we'll disposing of the general com ment in the summary that "the principal value of the note is the clear and solemn declaration of the objects of the great Entente coali- tion".
 The Figaro also calls the note a new charter of liberty seeking to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
PEACE LONG WAY
 OFF IS OPINION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12.- Peace is a very long way off, is the opinion in most diplomatic circles today when the contents of the En- tente note is made public. The gen eral tone of all diplomatic talk to- day is decidely pessimistic.
 A source close to the President, says a United Press report, declares that Wilson is not done yet in his work for peace but will be guided by the developments which are soon- CT or later expected.
 German diplomats are especially
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
WICK MAY GAIN BY BRISTOL BAY
SuLzER LEADS BY
 \ SMALL MARGIN

vote but it is estimated that owing to the large number of fishermen in that section it will be quite large.
 As most of the fishermen are claimed to be ready to support Wickersham, the followers of the delegate claim that his election is assured. On the other hand Sulzer- ties are flashing letter advices which promise a good big vote for Sulzer. cincts will vote Sulzer to a man.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The railroad brotherhoods held secret session today, the executives of the train men, conductors, engineers and fire men being represented. The doors were guarded by members of the brotherhoods to prevent any possible leakage of the debatings within the conference, and newspaper men were turned away when they sought to gain admission.
 It was officially stated that the brotherhood men adopted resolu- tions to take no nasty action but to await a decision of the Supreme Court on the Adamson bill although
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

On Thursday evening, the Demo- cratic Divisional committee held a meeting in the office of the City Clerk who vacated the premises as polit- cal neutralist of earnest persuasion. The Committee consists of five mem bers, Philip Murphy, o. D. Cochran, Thomas Gaffney, Thomas M'Gann and Al Orland. All were present last night with the exception Of 0. D. Cochran. Present also were the ter ritorial committee members M. O.. Solberg the senior and Phil Ernst the junior member. In addition a committee of the democratic club named to cooperate with the divi- sional committee and to give express sion to the wishes of the rank and file of the party was on hand silent witnesses of the proceedings. Some work was done, but it was stated to an Industrial Worker representative that while many solicitations have been made for endorsement so far no action will be taken until Janu- ary IS when the committee will con- clude the work begun last night. It was further stated that the commit tee is now open to receive applica- tions for endorsement which will re- ceive attention and be submitted to the territorial committee for rati-
 fication and action. It was further
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

of the Entente to Wilson just as much refusal as the reply of the Entente Powers to the German note.
 One of the many Bernstorff staff said that Germany will not begin peace proposals again nor will the Teutons who are victorious bow to the Entente demands. This was per mitted to be quoted as an official opinion.
 BERLIN, Jan. 12.-There is a chorus of indignation and derision in some of the leading papers in comment upon the Entente reply to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

year to endorse those Alaskans for positions who are likely to have Q chance of getting the positions sought and who can show the com mittee to this effect. The committee was reticent upon the probable action at forthcoming meetings.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

Wilson. It is characterized as auda- cious, ridiculous, impertinent, un- reasonable and preposterous all in a breath by the Tageblat, which sees that the Entente is not yet realizing the fact that they have been un- iformly, completely and crushingly defeated on every battlefield and face the future with plans disorga- nized and hopeless prospects. The absurdity of a vanquished foe pre- further.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Less emphati- cally than the French press, the British press also endorses the En- tente reply. The liberal Manchester Guardian, far from being strongly anti German at any time, says that the reply will go long way towards
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
CARD. OF THANKS.

The husband and children of the late Mrs. M. Davison and L. A. Da- vison desire to thank the many kind friends, one and all, whose sympathetic help and kindly acts on the occasion of the death of Mrs. M. Davison was so keenly appreciated by them in their bereavement.
 M. DAWSON AND CHILDREN.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-While the Entente nations are making them selves ridiculous in the eyes of the world talking about their peace terms and future victories, General
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

Mackenzen is smashing right ahead in Rumania with the Teutons com polling the Slav retirement. The Slavs have practically withdrawn from the territory between Braila and Galatz, bombarding the latter important town. Their reports of the Teuton occupation of Galatz two days ago were premature. The posi- tion captured having been Laburtea not Galatz. The capture of Galatz is today reported to be merely matter of hours.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
AUSTRIA ISSUES A STATEMENT NEUTRALS

dured without reprisal, and the pro- tests of Austria remained unheeded, falling on deaf ears in Belgrade.
 The notorious crimes perpetrated by Servian assassins at Sarajevo made further indulgence impossible, ment was itself to become particeps criminis. The reinstatement Of Servia became a duty not only to Austria and to Hungary but to Europe and the world.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

create stable and peaceful regime for great and small nations not only throughout Europe but throughout the world. Briand is accredited with drafting the phrasing of the re- ply. The Temps declares it master stroke.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
A. BIS ATTENTION.

All Arctic Brothers are requested to hand in the name of the lady and gentleman they wish to invite to the Mardi Gras, to the Manager at A. B. Club Rooms not later than January 14th.
 THE COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

PETROGRAD, Jan. 12.-The Teutons made no advance between Braila and Galatz. On the con trary they retired between these two points having been driven back by the severe Russian counters. The fighting is very severe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

To look we'll you must feel we'll. Clothes help you to look well. if they are made to order and fit well, repaired we'll, cleaned well and well pressed. Therefore you will feel we'll.
 M. PASCOFF. Ladies and Gents Tailor does it all
 we'll.
 All work ruaranteed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

no road has attempted to put the law into practice.
 Spokesman Lee was seen by re- porters but beyond expressing con- fidence in the final issue was very non-committal. He declined to take any stand as to future happenings and beyond baldly stating the con- text of the resolutions passed, said nothing of the opinion of the mem- bers of the four brotherhoods in- volved in the conference.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The man. agers see victory in the determina- tion of the brotherhood men to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

Let us estimate on your Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

Let r- estimate on sour Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

All work guaranteed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

rea .a sstimate on xoar Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13

ID. "A. DAWSON.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-13
HINTS ON COMFORT.

THE COMMITTEE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12

since leaving Laurens' he said the
other night, II have wanted to see
young fellow who ran away from
school one afternoon because he
thought | was going to punish him,
The boy ran out Of the door and |
have never seen him since. would
like to see him if only to tell him
that he was mistaken in that no pun
shment was in store for him on that
occasion"
incidentally, we might add while
we arc rambling along on this, that
tho supply court stcnographer, Walter
II. Mars, is giving general satisfac-
ton and is making friends with court
officials and members Of the bar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
CASE POSTPONED:
JONES CASE BEING HEARD
Court of General Sessions Liable to
Continue Remaidcr OF Week.

! The court Of General Sessions con-
fcncd Monday morning with Judge T..
- Mauldin, Of Pickens, presiding and
the other officers in their accustomed
places. Walter w. Mars, of Abbeville,
is temporarily acting as stcnographer
in tho place of Stcnographcr Perrin,
who has been sick
| The trial Of Roy Durdcttc for the
shooting Of d. ID. Stoddard, in the up
per part Of the county on the 25th of
July. was postponed to the next term
of court on account Of the sickness Of
the only eyewitness, Mrs. Dee Bolt
! With the exception OF the trial of
Fannie Miller, colorcd. for violation
/ of the prohibition law, of which she
was acquitted, the courts time has
hccn taken up largely with the case
Of the State against John Jones,
charged with the murder Of Ben
Stevens at Cross Hill last winter. The
case will so to the jury this morning
after addresses are made by r. a..
| Cooper. for the defense, and Solicitor
| blackwell, for the state, and after the
judge has charged the jury. The first
hearing Of the case at the spring
term Of court resulted in a mistrial,
so it is probable that the jury will
be out for some time.
Practically no new testimony was
| introduced at this hearing. AS will
be remembered Jones shot Stevens
in Spcarman's store. following a con
Eorsation in which Stevens. who was
a man past middle age, cursed Jones
about difficulty which Jones and
stevens son had had Jones. il is
alleged, soht Stevens after declaring
that he was unarmcd. The defense,
in attempting 10 mako out case of
self defense. introduced testimony
! ihat Stevens had made threats on the
! life Of Jones and followed him into
the store for the purpose OF killing
1 AIM Jones. in his own defense. sworc
That he fired TO save his life as he
! ithought Stevens, who was cursing
lhfm WAS preparing TO shoot him Tho
| interest in ihc case is not as live as
at the former trial, comparatively
few people being in attendance.
| The court has heavy docket oc
minor cases to dispose Of and may
Hast during tho remainder Of the week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
Columbia, S. c.,
Sends Evidence
Iha; ;;uHu0t Sc Goi.trVN, ,r;l,i.

Facts are stubborn to overcome.
Notwithstanding the amusing stare
mcnts ono reads in The newspapers BY
some proplc trying TO loist manufac-
iWed articles on cOnfding public.
i"cuiHed poW~PaW stands ON bobby
Wih a dependable record OF nearly a
quarter @ a century. Ii IS not a "c,irc-
aii, but pre- ned simDly Tor What Mo
C.a. &nG no more. Thousands upu.
'h"HSanG& o. letters contdinin& the
W1UncSt praise reach hcaduuartcrs
aud While We do not believe in promis-
cHu@5 Publishing OF testimonials We
'H lone iT feel CoHuellod tC Give one
~ follows;
Mr. =. ~. NCia;cr an uphOlStcrcI,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12

Mrs. S. G.. Lever left for Columbia
Sunday whore she will take several
weeks treatment al one Of the hos
pitals there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
-MHlcr's AntiSeptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL,
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
| MinUtaS

u
Minutes.
Try it right now for rheumatism,
neuralgia, lnmbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, cOrns, buni0ns, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if
by magic.
new remedy used internally and
externally for coughs. colds, Group,
sore throat, diptheria and tonsilitis.
RMS oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known It's
prompt and immediate effect in re-
l!eving pain is due TO the fact that it
penctrato3 to the affected parts ut
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the ihickcst piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
is Solden red color only Every bot
tie guaranteed; 25c. soc and $l.00 {
bottle. or money refunded. The I4au.
rens Drug Co. 7-ti
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
n. s. W. FLAGMAN SAYS
He SAW MURDER
stops Troop Train to Tell Engineer
lie Had Just Witnessed Crime Sol.
dicrS Sent to Investigate Story.

Petersburg, Va. Sept, S.-A flag
man stationed at Norfolk & Western
crossing, near Camp Lee, stopped a
troop train on the way to the camp
from this city shortly before noon to-
day and Informed the conductor that
he had seen murder committed near
the crossing where he was stationed.
ing four men drove up to point near
him, but concealed by clump of
bushes. There were some angry words,
and suddenly one Of the occupants
Of the car drew his pistol and shot
one Of his companions four times. The
other three men then pulled the dead
man out Of the machine and tried to
bury his body. The hagman asked
assistance in apDrchendng the muir
derers, and party of soldiers left the
train and went with him to the spot.
The men had gone. but the freshly
dug earth where they had started to
bury the body was plainly visible. The
body also had disappeared
The police of this city arc invcsti-
eating.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
ORDER IN COURT.

mi, raa,.
es III, - N''N' "o c"S-
oe ~ ~ prominence
% ,ro ca,,n, ,.",' '"'5'' cro"dS
to,do, ~. ~ c"'''' IS at
attordca ,ha alr,, - ",'Nc
imnor,,n, Ill. o"'N' Mheh
of tbo c,,r, '". o.''N''"
iuro,. ,,;;, ""''
ed Sono o...or i,,, ''''''''
protnnt tho nv,., ,"'S'' !"
tho ontfrrn5 ..,,d ..,.,,...,., .''
in thc rail,pg ,r,n. WE
sons Who diel. +,
able bcurnas n,.c,i5.3 II,
There ara i i,o,t ,,,,
forge, mat ,na sYg,o a,.i -,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12

:.

soy sale Crimson clover seed Nr.
y. . it""%e%, OF lodges. S. c., wNo is
an aWtiurijl on crimson clover, saws
Se'd IN the chan arc much more prc-
i"fahIc to the clean seed for obtain
iug q stand. The burr holds the nois-
inlc ana protects seed from cold be-
SlNeH II causes 0lap 4 certain amount
oi in"cui%N"n; and again, homo
grown seed arc always preferable Io
seed Srown ut q distance Crimson
.cioyor seed arc Merry scarce and ne
iimc is near whom they should be
planted. foun@A- Pharmacy, Clinton.
=. :, can supply You with a fine
uoalllE Q, seed al Il very cheap rate
DN ordering at once. Price l. - cents
per pound.
For Sni" good piano. in good
shape. j. Il. Workman sit
For Sale Crimson clover seed in
he chaif. l3c per poUnd. II. l.. YOUNG
IMountvillc Route S-lt-nd
FOR Snic-Crimson clover seed in
chau Have been screened twice.
Irlce $50 per hundred pounds. soc
", l.. Gray or me. ". p Harris. Ow-
'"T,', . y S2t-pd
four years oldI W. d. Byrd & SON,
l.aurcnS, Il. +. ID. S-3i
dwcIlino > chim,n,. ~ "loo'''
Inas,urn nc,, NIn,,;,.;,,, ., '','"', ,; ho"SG'
Addrcss RI T"x !, - .',Sn Soio",' i ;,
wnptnl- mny, n,yo ,o,n S-lt
ger automobile in order to accom-
oGatc my family, therefore offer nv
Sln&io seated auto for sale at grcat
'aacrtiicc. Cost $3.50 but will take $l25.
y. Bass. cola pojDt ( G. t,.,I
For SnlrI Gnr S;,ndoh,l,on ..,i,!" ="
good 4bapn ana tun c,'t,., ,;r .; n
500 onn IIorG rcad,,n, '','' h,at,r
lncw tires. nrw top nrirc S@7.,. Ic',nr' cri,,,
son clover seed in ch,if I-5 nonndl :.
l5c per pouud. Abr,,lyi .rvc :" ~ ,,c,
/ bushcl; pigs $500 ooch Sz On no,,',ai,
$3G 90 pcr dozen. shoots woiohin,,
about 100 pounds l5r mrr noI,nd on
foot: 3 mules 10 rent or scll' lato,.. on
sco or phonc r r NJ IS Shnw ~ ,nr"nr NAM On =
IC. S-2t
Wanted -Four Yong COWS, fresh in
h!ik' Also small buggy horse that
Ti'i p'o". Can J." Broadus Clardy or
r. w. Iariisic: S;f
no," 'h,ia @ W" h'",h'Shcd d rooms
W,",;n 1i"",l;; Auuie"S MISS
etrcc, ''"' 7o"'" iiaTpcr
Wuntcd you,o Man >, ,pu
soda ronn,oin '''h ~ W wo'k d,
nuicE ,nni,. 5. Wy, ~. o'eam ana
->'''' ~ |N"'c'''Sc' once.
Eo, sol, ,n S-it
hnshn, ." ;io,u"Hl !; m rye, sou per
- 'oore' '""rehS' iu, ..
Far Ko,, ~. S-lt
roome .,n;,, 't ol ,wo lurhishcd
;, oo"''; suit'ple lor lght house-kcep-
mn, ann phn nrn,s o. o3c M'sS l'o"iic lIicneiber,
scr' none none ~. S-lt-pd
"r n',o'h 'o"'eL.Ior'h Saroilna Seed Rye
E,al', ,rnSn ~ @ ~ eo,iy on me farms on
~ ipl'I ~ p,oao "iVer' at sou per bu.
"o''i - noit * company Gray Court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12

Yes, if they don't believe that prohi-
bition prohibits, let them go down and
ask the express man. He knows.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
LAURENS, s. G.. SEPT. II. 1917.

The Russians arc taking all the
Rigs out of Riga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
Meeting OF Il. 4. VI.

kissing Sun Chapter No. 6. r. \. NJ.
viii hold q regular communication
Friday night the lith 4 full meet
ing is requested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-17
@>Msfl1>2amAR(&z~ z11mcy,zn

The Paige the reward of financial
policies and sound business Judgment
The creation and the continued the quality
that has made The Most Beautiful Car in America the
overwhelming choice of the public due the advan>
tages the Paige Company possesses These advantages
capitalization far lower than that of any other company
aPpoxnating the Paige the sales increase during the
past six months-in which field, by the way the Paige
has disanced all competitors.
Scientific management that keeps overhead expense down to
the minimum
Huge manufacturing facilities operated by MODERN scientific
methods
Low profit per
There you have nutshell the you can buy Paige
quality at low figure in these days of high prices
NOH-H P'e5o ust guarantee hsoAowins prices
o Detroit
fo Detroit
LnWood 60 Detroit
dokhnds $175f o. Detroit
Iarmor "x39' CO. Detroit
O Detroit
O Detroit
% Detroit
$285ofo