davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
NO ZIG FAC SALE HERE.

Your dollar is as good as anybody else's dollar, and it is duty you owe to yourself to see to it that it's value is not underestimated. Clarks o. N. T. Spool cotton, all sizes, white or black 5c., Pins or Needles 5'. package, 2 in l Shoe Polish ioc., Dust pans 10.., 5 in. Dampers l0c. in. Dampers 15c., in. Stove ,'le for 50c., in. Stove pipe 25c. joint. in. galvanized Stove pipe 3 for $1.00. Plymouth Manila Rope, best on the market z5c. lbs Cotton Rope 40c. lbs Tom Cod Hooks all sizes. Ever ready 3 cell Flash Light batteries 45c.. ? cell soc No 6 Columbia igntor. dry cell 5ac. shepherd 4 nole Cook Stove s1t.0o Get that?
 Q. w. LEWIS. .s:lsct Delbars' &aA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
WILSON BUSHES STRIKE LAWS
RAIL ROAD CRISIS IS
 WORSE THAN AUGUST

mediate enactment of compulsory arbitration act to protect Interstate Commerce against railroad strikes and he approved the bill as drafted by Newlands. This is in the main a revision of the Newland's act ex- cept that it is now including in it's clauses a compulsory feature which the former act did not possess. Will son insisted upon the utmost haste to the end that any action of the brotherhoods might be frustrated. He was promised that the law would be introduced upon the meeting of Congress- after the,holidays and it is not believed that there can be any thing pulled off by the brotherboods by that time.
 ;'he situation is admittedly elec- trial and there may be some 0ppo- sitien in Congress which may delay action until strike is ca;!cd. 1t is certain that there will be no such unity of action as confronted tb's Adamson bill, although there is feeling that the legislation may be rushed through in time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

MADRID, Dec. 31.-Spain reply
 ing to the Wilson invitation to join with the United States in plea for peace turned down the proposition with some shortness. The Spanish Foreign Minister said that they had to consider intervention as quite use less at this time because premature and only waste of energy. The less intervention until the time was ripe. the less liability there was in the esti- nation of the government of Spain
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

PHONEX, Dec. 31.-While other states report close elections, this state has them all backed off the map for political turmoil following a close race for the governorship.
 Governor Hunt the democratic in cumbent and Governor Campbell the republican claimant have both taken gubernatorial paths of office. Thereupon Hunt locked up the gub- ernatorial and legislative offices and prepares to fight campbell. Campbell threatens Hunt with arrest, as Gov ernor, if any attempt is made at gubernatorial inauguration on Mon-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
AT THE DREAM.

The Dream presents all Edison Masterpiece tonight entitle.l "The Test'. The production Is .''reene.l in three powerful acts, showing a young mans esit to clea, his rep,i- tation of dishonesty. The pictur, as a whole is a thrilling spectacle, several big sensational, Exposures are witnessed and the cast is ex- cellent. Tomorrow night Miss May Allison in "The End of The Road" a Five Reel superlative feature.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

day. The official count is as yet in complete but Campbell has slight lead and it favors him up to the present but by so narrow margin that one precinct could upset the en- tire vote in his favor. In addition the unofficial tabulations favor Hunt so that in fact any candidate may be the right one.
 The entire state is in tremend- ous turmoil with no end of excite ment here. Campbell wants to call a special session of the legislature, but his call might not be recognized. The fact that Hunt is occupying the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

LONDON, Dec. 31.-There is com plete accord in all the newspaper
 comment on the satisfactory nature of the Entente reply which it is declared will help to clear the air and help to disillusion Germany con-
 corning the future of the war and peace. The greatest satisfaction is expressed over the reply and it's terms. The Times says it ought to set any doubts at rest. The Mail says it puts the obvious interpreta- tion upon the insincere proposals of Germany. The Express says that the reply is all that it should be and will help to clear the air. Tie Standard hopes that it will be re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
ENTENTE REPLY IS
 BITTER REFUSAL PACT

Europe at present alone. Their re- presentations are superficial merely, but Germany has yet to understand that it is dealing with passing phase of the war and has not yet witnessed any real test of the Enten- te belligerent's strength. That time is to come and when 1t will, it will provide a basis for lasting not @ sham peace which would only re- dound to the benefit of the real az gressor in the war: Germany.
 The reply concludes that Ger many's failure to offer reparation and restitution removes in advance any basis whatsoever for peace ne gotiations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

W WASHINGTON. ,. C., Dec. 3I.-- Official opinion on the Entente re- ply is simply impossible to obtain. Unofficial opinion is apparently op- timistic and it is held that notwith- standing the implacable nature ot the Entente reply to the German peace proposals there is a feeling that the conference between the belligerents is still not impossible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

PETROGRAD, Dec. 31.-The Ger mans, Austrians and Bulgars all though they have greatly increased their weight have been unable to ad- vance any further south of the Danube. The situation along the Riminik is still the same with heavy fighting somewhat hampered by sev- ere snowstorms.
 The Carpathian fighting is heavy without any definite results although some minor positions were captured The Russian weight along the Vol hynian front caused the premature Teuton offensive in that section to collapse after the enemy sus-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31.- President Wilson is determined that
 there will be no strike over the rail- road dispute and he went to the ca pitol late on Saturday evening for the express purpose of putting one over on the railroad brotherhoods so that they would be prevented from striking. He conferred with Senator Newlands and urged the in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
BRITISH PRESS LOUD
 TN PRAlSING REPLY

it is held, will dissipate any notions which the Central Powers have en- tertained that the Entente nations were waiting for some excuse to quite the war leaving Germany victor and the dictator of peace. It will also show pacificators that peace is impossible until something moro stable than the word of Germany is security for world ar peace. The, Matin especially emphasizes this view and declares that paper peace only means more bloodshed later on. It might as well be shed now.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

time.
 Newspapers give the railroad cri- sis first position on their pages. It is admitted that the fact that the Adamson. law is being disobeyed even before it is declared invalid is making their position much stronger than it otherwise might be. The managers clearly admit that they pin their faith to the enactment of anti-strike legislation which Wilson has promised to see through. They admit that they only fear that Con- gross has delayed a little too long and the strike orders may be en- forced before the law is passed pre- venting it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The heaviest fighting in the eastern theater of war is in Pennsylvania where the Teutons entered some enemy en-
 trenchments and are pushing on- ward despite several serious counter attacks. The Russians have been
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
SPAIN REPLIES WILSON
 NOTE REFUSING JOIN

when face to face with the represen- tatives of the Entente nations. "Our terms are all ready, said the For eign Minister, land we are waiting to meet our friends the enemy to talk them over".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

for intervention when it might ne successful otherwise to fail. Spain therefore declines to make any ap- peal just now
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-Germany, it is officially stated in the Overseas News Agency report of an interview with the German Minister for Foreign Affairs, will be ready to state terms
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

retired along the entire Rumanian front although constant engage ment are being reported in the bat tie front. The fighting is deadlocked in Dobrudscha more on account Of heavy weather conditions than for any other reason.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

PARIS, Dec. 31.-All for neutral effect, says the Temps, in reply to the German foreign minister's state mont received from Berlin in a news dispatch this morning.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

ceived as a sincere and earnest reply to insincere and superficial propo- sals. The Globe says that the bel ligerents all want peace but it is the one thing that the Entente will not tolerate as made in Germany until the Allies are there to supervise it's manufacture.
 Practically all the papers show signs of rejoicing that the Entente unqualifiedly turned down the peace propositions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

Sec Darling and Dean for latest Gasoline Stove for trail or camp. Something New. Investigate.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Here as 1T London nothing but delight is man ifested in the papers over the un animous Entente reply. The reply
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
HEAVY BATTLES FOUGHT
 NOW IN TRANSYL WANNA

.tained severe losses in the fighting.
 PETROGRAD, Dec. 31.-Minister Trepoff asserts that Russia will be- gin the next year of the war in position of strength which hereto fore for well known reasons they have been unable to develop. With an open port all the year round they have now placed themselves in a po- .sition of sounder basis than ever be- fore.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
s1s4 IS NUMBER.

The Victrola drawing last night at Lofhen Bros. stores resulted in the prize falling to 9134 and hence all having unit numbers of four on their tickets can get their purchases redeemed. Lomen Bros. figure that t97.30 will be the total redempt on which they will have to pay either in cash or merchandise at the custom CTS option.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

You can save money AT HOLTS.
 We guarantee every article as re- presented or money will be re- funded. E
 Telephone, Main e.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
WE CAN DO IT.

WE CAN DO TIT. For first class work ana prom DO delivery ph me Main 161 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~li e and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Pr0p1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

CITY BATH HOUSE
 has the largest
 and only 6 feet Bath Tubs in Nome.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
NOT The ONLY One
There Are Other Lancaster People Sim
ilarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Lancaster
residents? After you have read the
following. quietly answer the question.
ID. c. Sanders, proprietor Of lumber
and coal business, Campbell St, Ian.
caster, says II have used Doan's KID
ney Pills with satisfactory results and
do not hesitate to endorse them. My
kidneys were out of order and ! had
dull, nagging backaches. ! also had
soreness just over my kidneys, and my
kidneys were irregular in action.
Doan Kidney Pills. procured at
Stormes Drug Store, relieved the trou-
BILE and put my kidneys in good condi-
ton
Price soc, at all dealers Don { sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan !
Kidney Pills the same that Mr. San
ders had. Foster.Milburn Co. Props.
Buffalo n. Y. IT,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
COY

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter We're
visitors at Buckeye Sunday.
A. 7. and j. l. Sanders bought load
of corn from Claude Boltoh for 81 Dbl.
Harve McCullah sold meat hog to
Andrew Simpson at cents per pound.
Mrs. Eliza Mcmillan and son are
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Folger of Somer-
set have been with their daughter, Mrs
Walter Fain.
Mr. John Fam of Pittsburg Kansas
was called here last week by the death
of his mother.
Misses Alberta and Lucy Speaks have
returned home after pleasant stay
with their grand mother, Mrs Nan
( Moberly.
Mrs. Blanche Grow of Bryantsvile
and Mrs Charles Wilson and two hand
some children of NicholasviIIe were Wis
itors of Mrs VIM. Moberly the past
week
NV iPbil ' al loS DOIntc Vi l4OulSNillt
delivered a very interesting sermon at
SCOTS Fork the first Sunday and we
are glad to state that he will be with
us again the second in February.
Mr.. c. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Turner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
John Woods and Miss Georgia Crutch
field of Nicholasylle, Mr.. and Mrs. Vat
4 Folger of Somerset. Mrs Linda Leavel
and Miss Hattie Mcdonald of Spencer
county, attended the funeral and burial
of Mrs. Mary +. Fain at Buckeye the
Sth.
The distressing and sudden death of
Mrs. Mary + Fain. wife of VIM. Fain
of this place came as a shock to her
relatives and many friends. Attic she
had been an invalid for several months.
she had been as well as usual until a
short time before death came on j an. 6.
Had she lived until the 18th of Feb.
she would have been So years of age.
| She IL survived by devoted hust and
and three children. MrJ. h. Fain Of
Kansas, Walter Fain of this place, Mrs
Joe Ray of Buckeye. and number of
grandchildren. one brother. Mr.. c. Tur-
nerof Nicholasville, two sisters. Mes
danes Eliza Mcdonald and Linda Lea
veil of Spencer county. She was a
member of the Methodist church at
0
Gums chapel. Rev TinGer of Lancas-
ter conducted the funeral services at
Buckeye last Monday afternoon. In
loneliness and sorrow we have fully
realized the heart-broken anguish one
can experience when giving up a friend
and mother. We have learned the
stern reality of grief from which there
is no escaping, but our religion teaches
that the greatest mission of life is ''use
fulness to the living" and that we must
bow submissively TO the will of God.
Altho our eyes are dimmed with tears,
and the shadows of bereavements are
all around US we are thankful for the
comfort which comes from living IN
contact with such beautiful character
and christian faith as our dear sister.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Hot One.

He-"Before We were married you
used TO say there wasn't another man
like me In the world" Shc-"Yes. and
now I'd hate to think that there was. -
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
Well Matched.

First Bridesmnid They are well
matched don't you thinkT Second
Bridesmaid" Rather She's u grass
widow, and he's u vegetarian. Boston
Evening Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18

A new French automobile driven by
dir propcllcrs eau make II speed Of so
miles an hour over the sands Of the
Sahara desert.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
PAINT LICK

William Turley Of Richmond was "a
visitor here sunday
MIR and Mrs. Lewis Guyn are spend
ing "a month in ShclbvviIle.
Mr.. Mid Ross has recently purchased
handsome Chaldmers auto.
Mrs. II. j. Patrick entertained the
rook club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Ely and Miss Kate Ely
left Monday for stay of two MOI tbs
with relatives in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Hedrek sre re-
joicing over the arrival of an 3 pound
daughter on Sunday the 18th.
Messrs Robert Arnold and James
Woods left FRIDAY for Lewisourg. Pa. i.
to accept lucrative positions in mu-
milton factory at that place.
The extremely deep snow on Monday
prevented several of the teachers and
most of the children from getting to
school. while the rural carriers made
their trips with extreme difficulty.
Mr.. Author Eidrldge left Friday for
Akron Ohio, after 81 ending the holidays
with his parents. He was accompanied
back by Mr. John Eldridge, who will ac-
cept position in the same place
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Estridge enter
tanned quite q number of young people
on Saturday evening at cards. After a
number of games had been played. a
delicious salad course was served and
altogether the evening was most en-
loyahle one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
They Always Are,

Even the uptimiSts aud the pessi.
mists are working overtime. Chicago
News.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24
ELKS' HOSPITALS
ON FIRING LINE
Order to Raise 81 900, 900 for Purpose
Of Establishing Them There and
for War Relief Among Z.
Soldiers Families.

The $1,000, 900 war fund to be raised
by the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks will be used In establish
ing base hospitals behind the firing
lines, in taking care of the families
left behind by soldiers and in aiding
disabled men to learn new trade or
profession. This announcement was
made by John K. Tener, chairman Of
the war relief commission of the Elks
as result of conference with H. P.
Dawson, chairman of the American
Red Cross.
The 100000 members Of the order
will be notified that they will be ex-
pected to supply the $1,000,000. which
has the unanimous approval of the
grand lodge. The first step to be TAX
en- by the relief commission will be to
establish base hospitals, which will be
designated with the name of the order
and maintained by the government
and the American Red Cross. Each
hospital staff will be made up Of TWEEN
ty-sfx surgeons, sixty-eight nurses and
one hundred fifty orderlies and will
cost about 100000 to equip.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24
RULE IN
VASECT0MY CASE
Supreme Court Holds That Findings Of
Lower Court Given After Hearing
Here Should BE
Changed.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Rudolph Davis, Inmate Of Fort Madl-
son, Tested Law and Three
Judges Heard Case In
Juno, 1914.
INJUNCTION GRANTED

A mandate from the supreme
court of the United Statess received
here this morning, reverses the decl-
sion made in June. 1914, In the
yasectomy case to test the constitu-
tionaIity Of chapter 1877 of the acts
of the thirty-f1fth general assembly.
The case is remanded to the district
court of the United States. This was
the case brought by Rudolph Davis,
an inmate of the Iowa state peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison who sought an
Injunction against Warden Sanders
and DR.. Austin Philpott, to prevent
the performance of vasectomy oper-
atom.
The case was heard before Walter
i. Smith and John c. Pollock. circuit
Judges, and Smith Mcpherson, district
Judge in the federal court here. The
ruling was made after the hearing In
June, and the judges decided that
the act Of the legislature should be
declared null and void and that an
Injunction would be issued to prevent
the performance of the operation.
Rudolph Davis was the complain
ant In the case, and William II.
Berry, John e. Howe. David c. Mott,
members of the board of control,
Warden J. c. Sanders and DR.. A. F.
Philpott were the defendants.
The mandate which was received
at the office Of the clerk of the fed
eral court here this morning orders
the case reversed and remanded.
This means that there will be
second hearing Of the case to deter
mine whether the law is constftu-
tional. The operation in question
was to be performed upon certain of
the prisoners and the Injunction and
decision of the three judges halted
ANY further action.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24
FORMER KEOKUK
MAN IN MAJOR
Er. Charles w. Jones, Now Of Ofathe,
Kansas, Appointed to High Po-
sition in Medical Corps Of
Kansas Field Artillery.

DIR. Charles w. Jones Of Olathe,
Kansas, a graduate Of the Keokuk
medical college, has been appointed
major in command Of the medical
corps Of the First Kansas field artil-
lery. DR.. Jones has relatives and
friends in Keokuk who will be pleased
to learn Of the honor given him.
The Olathe Mirror Of Thursday,
July IL, prints photograph Of DR..
Jones and the following write-up:
"Olathe and Johnson counties feel
honored that one Of their physicians
and surgeons has been chosen major in
command OF the medical corps OF the
First Kansas field artillery. That per-
son Is no other than DR.. G. w. Jones,
one Of the leading physicians Of this
part Of the state.
Some time ago he offered his SER
vices to Adjutant General G. l. Martin,
in case he should be needed. Saturday
General Martin called over the tele-
phone and asked him to appear at his
office in Topeka Sunday. On his ar
rival he was rendered a commission as
major.
"Dr. Jones will be in command of
the medical corps Of that regiment and
will have three first lieutenants and
ttirty-two privates under him. He
has been ordered into service August
S and in all probability will be IN
France some time in the fall.
"Dr. Jones military experience con.
sists in having served for three years
in Company F, Second regiment, Iowa
national guard, and serving almost a
year in the Spanish-American war in
Company F, 50th Iowa volunteer regi
ment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24
NAME; BOARDTRICT
FUN DA1pn Men are
sothern Division ExemptV
Named and WIN
in Certalnf
Cases. On boar,
Act

- OF iowa has
nrha district exemI Srsonnel of the
,ba southern distrtsowing:
b ae named. Thine, manufacturer,
po Wi II Yiawyer, Davenport.
"a nalT ppley, farmer, Lewis.
nv ~ Van Epps, physician,
IF. Tucker, member state legis-
H. He and union labor representative,
Clinton.
Z. These men will have Jurisdiction
over the following counties:
Boone, Dallas, Greene, Guthrie,
Jasper, Marshall, Marion, Madison,
Poweshiek, Polk, Story, Warren, Keo-
kuk, Des Moines, Henry, Lee, Louisa,
Van Buren,, Adair, Adams, Clarke,
Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page Ring
gold, Taylor, Union, Wayne, Audi
bon, Carroll, Crawford, Cass, Harri-
son, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawatta-
mic, Shelby, Clinton, Muscatine,
Scott, Washington, Appanoose, Davis,
Jefferson, Mahaska, Monroe, Wapello.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24
kansas city Players Drafted.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July "a
Fritz Mollwitz, former Chicago Cub,
now starring with the Kansas City
Blues, was one of the first players
on the Kansas City club drafted.
" was born in Kolberg, Germ any,
IN tnly-d will have to fight against
FrSssrns or deHl Mulligan, ex-cub,
7; n. 1881 aan sn eoSiissg is the, learned to.
and Art Phelan aadng IN the lot
Eight Columbus players; ,orge' Black
day that they were drawSa Hasbrook,
terry. They are Lefty cay.
burn, Chappelle, Earhart-
Cerher. Johns and McCarf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24
DeIuee Is on Now.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
DRYDALE, Missouri, July 24.-The
deulge is on in Drydale-the wettest
spot on the map.
With the receipt Of news from
Washington today Of the presidents
Proclamation governing the five mile
zone, the proprietors of thirteen
saloons and half score OF liquor
wholesale houses are preparing to I'M
load their heavy stocks before the
edict goes into effect.
Drinks are being sold or given
away with reckless abandon.
Soldiers from the fort, citizens from
.Leavenworth and Missouri farmers
today crowded the bars. Dozens of
wagon loads Of liquor are being
carried away.