davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

ing report from Petrograd says that the Tzar Nicolas has abdicated in favor of his son. He is said to be at the Winter Palace but this may be doubtful.
 BERLIN, March 15.-Reports or the revolution in Russia are being received with mixed feelings as it is possible that the strong anti-Ger- man influences of the Duma may succeed in overthrowing the rela lively Germanophile tendencies of the court party. It is felt however it will remove Russia as fighting factor for some time to come.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

promptly.
 The managers say that they will not concede the eight hour prin- ciple. The ten hour day is the standard they will agree to recog- nize although that in their estima- tion is too short for the efficient operation of the railroads. From this it will be seen that a settlement is out of the question:. There is some hope that the Supreme Court may hand down decision on the Adamson law favoring it tomorrow.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
DREAM TONIGHT. QUEEN
 AND THE ADVENTURER.

This is a drama dealing with Mary Tudor, the daughter of Henry VIII, and with the intrigues of the Eng fish court. The Princess Mary, exiled with her mother is still the object of the Kings hatred. By royal proclamation she loses all rights and claims to the throne of England. Owing to the tyranny with which the King reigns is oe- coming insufferable, and the Prin. cess Mary, with only the escort of Lord Talbot, defies her father before production in two hundred and ten scenes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
SUPPORT ALLAN BILL.

FAIRBANKS, March 15.-The Commercial Club and City Council today adopted resolutions, forward ing them to Juneau supporting the Allan bill to have the territory pro- vide seventy per cent of the funds for the schools in municipalities. The general impression here is that the Snow bill providing fifty per cent of the school expense of main- tenance be appropriated by the ter ritory is entirely inadequate. Int Allan bill will protect as we'll against extravaganza as will the Snow bill, it is generally held.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
DESPERATE FIGHT AT
 GATES OF BAPAUME

LONDON, March 19.-Today on the western front is being fought battle which. will go down in history as one of the most stubborn of the war. With an inferno of artillery fire screaming over their hands the British are assailing the Germans at Bapaume where the last line of German defenses are offering very stubborn resistance. The fighting has been going on literally before the gates of Bepaume while the Germans are making a gallant stand from trench to trench giving way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
ANTl-CERmAN REVOLT IN RUSSIA
REVOLT SWEEPS THE
 DUMA AGAINST TEAR

LONDON, March 15.-Petrograd dispatches confirm the declaration of the reports of a revolution in Petrograd and Moscow where the Duma overthrow the cabinet, jailing the Premier and minister of war. Much street fighting took place and many houses were burned in the up- rising although the cause is sur rounded in some doubt. Later dis patches indicate that the Duma dis covered that the Pro-German inf1u- ence at court has succeeded in in- ducing some of the government
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

leaders to frame a separate peace with Germany to which the Tzar had given his consent. This swept the Duma off it's feet and began a terrific outbreak both in the capital and in Moscow. It is believed that it is intended to overthrow the bureaucracy completely and estab- fish a democracy thus for ever elimi- mating the strong Teutonic influence which was weighing on the progress of the war policies adopted, like a heavy brake.
 TnNnnN An
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN SIGNS
 FOR MILLION 4 YEAR

screen or the footlights.
 Chaplin had been receiving $675,OO0 from his old employers and the new company which will screen him has signed him on fol the enormous salary per annum of one million dollars.
 The astounding fact is the movie magnates say that Chaplin films warrant the payment of even this gigantic remuneration.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
VERY SPECIAL OYER.

From now until April l, we offer first class tailor made suits and over coats at outside prices. Some extra fine black and blue serge and wor- sted. Besides 300 of this seasons latest patterns. All wool material, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing.
 Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-London pa pers frankly are alarmed by the Russian revolution and grave doubts are expressed that the Duma will be able to maintain controA against the Germanist reactionists. While satis- faction is expressed that the "sepa- rate peace plot" had been nipped in the bud, doubt is frankly admitted that it will be possible to overcome the Tzarist spirit of the army and the navy.
 It is believed that the dispatches coming from PetrOgrad are all highly colored or heavily censored.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

AALBANY, N. Y., March 15.-It is authoritatively announced that Charlie Chaplin has signed on with a new company for the highest sal. ary ever paid any actor before the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

SEATTLE, March 15.-The trial of Mayor Gill goes on and the court is now the chief center of attraction in the city, fashionable women and prominent men wing with one an- other in regular attendance. This is in marked contrast to the trial of the industrialists in Judge Ronald's s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
AUTHORITY FOR NEW
 LOAN ASKED COMMONS

the new loan is to be a recurrent fund which may be asked three times year and which with the recent voluntary loan lately raised will be adequate to carry on the war indefinitely.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

signal of preparation for strike was made by the Northern Pacific today when the management an- nounced an embargo on all freight not reaching its destination on Sun day.
 Moreover all shippers are con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
MAIL ARRIVED.

The mail arrived yesterday fore noon. It consisted almost entirely of second class matter. Some first class matter from way points was in the bunch. The mail arriving iA Nome was far below the contract limit, Candle and Council mail being taken as far as Solomon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-Authority for new loan of three hundred million dollars has been asked of the House of Commons by Bonar Law. The Chancellor explains that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The March number of the Eskimo is now in print and the continua- tion of the ethnological series by Dr. Neuman entitled The Social Life of the Stone Age is the feature ar ticle. It will furnish instructive and valuable reading and conveys a wonderfully vivid idea of the native life and the ancient customs of this primitive people. The scientific value of these papers can hardly be overrated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

FL PASO, March 15.-Confidenti- al advices have been received by government agents that Germans in Chihuahua have offered to raise and equip regiment for Mexico in States
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

hospital.
 All attempts to secure informa- tion from the Dock Authorities fail ed, the latter declining positively to discuss any particulars of the matter or to confirm or deny the report
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

A recent letter from Dime creek reports that there has been quite a bit stalking in that section and Judge Sethman has been kept mighty busy for the past month, up to his eyes in work. Money is found right up against the hill on the left limit of Dime and the camp is very hopeful. Yet although those who want work have been able to get some in the camp, a caution is given out against going there in punches as some ope- rators would like to see that happen to pull down wages. Persons being promised work had better look be- fore they fall for the con. There were five self Jumpers, four or five tripods and hoists and good many armstrong engines hoisting pay. There was a scarcity of boilers, especially large ones. Peterson brothers and Hagberg have the best pay on the benches but several others are doing very we'll indeed. Miners were late starting because of the wood shortage. There were only two horse teams where It re- quired six or eight to do the work and many had to wait quite a while for wOOd
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
HOLT'S CASH STORE.

Moved to Alaska Mer. Go. on ac- count of Extreme Heat. We can save you money on House or Compartment Furnishings. We fill orders, large or small. Largest Store North of Seattle.
 Tel. Main 96. RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do the best, sL CLEANING s~ PRESSING Y ,; -r r., ALTERING q
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

menaced in the history of the En- pire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

only before the successive waves of British troops that are surging upon their lines since day break.
 LONDON, March 15.-The Ger man retirement has developed into a strong resistance at the defenses of the town of Bapaume where the Teutons are endeavoring to prevent control by the British. The losses are large, but will be compensated by the numbers of the enemy killed and captured, the number of prison CTS taken today being especially
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16
NORTHER PACIFIC TAKES. :. ....
 STRIKE PRECAUTIONS

pelled to sign release from any claims in case of non-delivery due to strike.
 Notices announcing all freight ac- cepted subject to this condition are prominently displayed throughout the railroad yards.
 BALTIMORE, March 15.-Oscar c. Murray, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad dropped dead of heart disease when he was advised that & strike was inevitable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-An even-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10

SALEM. July l0-"Every acre Of
grain. every hill Of potatoes 10 Ore
gon's answer TO dsspotism." reads .
warning against held and forest
ares issued here by Harvey Wells.
state nre marshal.
"Orain Arss often happen from
many causes. OF which the average
farmer II we'll aware. Inattention to
Ars hazards In grain telds aud ware
houses by the farmer may wipe out
the food that might have fed Z thou.
sand soldiers In the aelds OF France"
the warning continues.
I'VE will suggest that each farmer
plow deep burrows around his asld
unless summer fallOw now protects
bis grain.
"a homsiy barrel and bucket
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
Interesting Aerial
Experience is Told

LONDON. Juno 27---Ucorrcspond.
ence) Dangers Of nying In heavy
clouds when II II impossible TO keep
the sirpIsne on even keel ana the
aviator has only his compass to de-
pend upon were described by Cap
tain u. &. Hucks Of the Royal Fly
Ing Corps. In an nddrs~" on Mod.
srn Airmsnshtp." which he recently
delivered before the A.ro.nautical
Society. Describing an experience Of
his own. hs said his sirplanc 'tun-
bied about" In . cloud. and that he
emerged from II nying nearly upside
down. Captain .Hucks was empha.
sising the need Of an instrument
that would show an alrman In the
clouds whether he was Tying hori-
sontaiiy. lie said:
II sst out on . very cloudy. windy
day 10 do test climb TO 10000 feet
on . late typo two-ssstcr On reach.
Ing 1900 feet we got into dense rain
cloud, but carried on beyond 5000
feet. siiii In the cloud. when the CON-
pass apparently began to swing. al
though actually Il Ii the machine
that begins 10 swing. no, the com.
pass. Efforts to check the compass
had the effect OF causing Il To swiEe
more violentiy In the other direction
The air speed then rushed up far be-
yond normal nying speed. All effort
to pull her up checked her only
siightiy. Then the rudder was tried
Back went the air speed to zero
There was an unusual. uncanny feel.
Ing OF being detached from the ma
chine. and ! knew her to be literally
tumbiing about In the clouds. All
efforts to settle down again 10
straight aying seemed to be unavaii'
Ing. until we emerged from the cloud
very nearly upside down.
"A few days ago squadron COM
mander told mo that on one occasion
vi en- In France everything loose In
his machine fell ont while In u cloud
A week or 80 ago. bn the south coast
mac hinc dixintcEratcd itself In a
cloud and the main planes landed
half \ mile from the fuselage. In d
cloud you can see nothing whatever
I but your machine. There Is no hxed
point visible.
The only means by which you car
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

y
At the cost Of small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare u
full quarter pint OF the most wonder
!ul lemon skin softener and complex
lon beautiiier. by sQueesing the juice
Of two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through . fine cloth 30 no lemon
pulp gets In. then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every wO-
man knows that lemon Juice Is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
~ freckles. sall0wness and tan. and Ia
the ideal skin softener. smOOthener
and besutifier.
Just try Il! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up . quarter pint Of this sweetly frag.
rant lemon lotion aud massage Il
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. II should naturally help Il
whitsn. soften. freshen. and sbrina
out the roses and beauty OF any skin
II is truly marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
Ward A, b~ixh, Of aan Francisco.

Ward 4, Dwight Of Han Francisco.
an extensive siockhoidsr In the Bis
Lake. Lumber company here. is o.
tcclud to arrive by auto today or to.
morrow from that point Ito conistn.
plates spending his vacation among
the klamath county mountains.
John u Doian. =. years Of ago.
died July tih At his home twelve
miles south OF this city. lie leaves
y vito and two daughters and Quo
son. J. ". Doian OF this city. Tho
funeral WAS held at whitiock'a chap.
ei today al SIS. after which the
body Was taken on tho train for FREQ
man. No. Rcv. Coz OF the Baptiai
church preached tho sermon.
Miss Agnes brisroii IL working In
tho county assessors once for a fo~
weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
new HIGHWAY
NtARS FINISH
MAcADAM IMPROVEMENT NJ.
TWEEN KiAMATH FALLS AND
xHlrriNGTON RAPIDLY NEAR.
ING COMPILATION

Tho shippinEton highway. which
Was completed N far ax the head
gates last fail. and upon which work
VAS resumed . few weeks ago. II
now iinishcd ~ far ~ tho boat lana
Ing nj Shippinxton. and makes u most
beautiful drive for the Thousands Of
car owners here. ~ we'll a. the visit
Ing tourists.
Il will soon be completed to the
Klamath Manufacturing company At
shippinxion. and mako II possible
for employees there To live In the city
TO 90 back and forth to work duriuE
tho winter season.
Tho rolling stretch OF two miies Of
boulevard Is y vcritabie delight to
tho traveller. covering an Il does the
divide between tho klamath Basin.
Of which a me view is Afforded. and
beautiful panorama shown Of the Up
PEI klamath Lake, Few roads OF
this length anywhere afford such a
variety and wealth OF scenery. The
road was voted constructed At . spe.
ciai ballot last year by tho people oi
tho city At y cost Of $4,000. ~ an
appreciation Of the industries that
have located adjacent to the city. and
to permit those employed TO 20 back
aud forth In all SEASONS.
when finished Klamath Falls will
boast Of nearly eight miles OF isn.
proved streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10

PORTLAND. July l0.--"l would
recommend the Oregon plan to those
states having large and unwieldly
educational boards" declared Gov
ernor James Withycombe In an ad.
dreas ON Relation of the Governor
10 tho Oregon Public Educational
System" delivered here today before
the department OF higher education
OF the National Education Associa-
iion meeting.
II would suggest that the respon-
sibiiity be hxed, power centralized
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10

toll n you are flying In q straight
course Ia by your compass and your
air speed. Tho compass should give
you your direction horizontally.
your air speed your direction YER
ticniiy.
Before the compass starts to move
your machine has already started to
turn. You rudder the opposite way
to check II. over-correct II. and turn
sharp the other way on a bank turn;
then the nose drops and speed goes
up. Pulling back your elevator lever
has little or no effect. for II YOU are
banked above an angle Of 81 degrees
the elevator becomes the rudder. All
this occurs without the pilot being
In the least aware Of the position his
machine Is taking relative TO the
ground"
Captain Huckx said the rate Of I'm.
provement In aircraft WAS 10 alarm.
ingiy rapid that manufacturers could
scarcely keep pace. Comparing the
average performance OF Ave different
types Of machines used at the begin
ming of the war with others OF late
patterns. he said that maximum
speed for level flying had nearly
doubled. Horse power was more
than doubled.
Airmanship had advanced more
than II would have done In eight or
ten years OF peace conditions. and
the advance seemed to have been
along what might be called conven-
tionai iines--that II. improvement
on standard designs. and no good re-
suits had been obtained from any de-
parture from that standard. To his
tanned mind Improvements In en-
gines were responsible for present.
day performance to far greater ex-
tent than Improvement In machines.
lie said the most marked develop
ment In the modern machine 10 its
capacity for climbing. At the begin
ming Of the war. he said. the average
height flown on active service was
t.0O0 to 5000 feet. Today height
of 10000 feet is reached. and II
progress continues. heights q great
deal beyond this figure will be
reached as usual thing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
Recommends Oregon
Educational System

with proper safeguards. and that one
man be held responsible for the edu-
cational welfare OF the state" the
governor continued.
AN examination OF the laws Of
this state shows that while the gov
ernor is chairman Of the state board
Of education. his duties are largely
advisory that the duties OF the ad-
ministrati0n are left to q superin-
tendent of public instruction. In
this way power Is centralized"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
:. jamss' 8eadAoho 4oW6sg0
givs instant gsHsl-0o2
Ans . paslngA

Nssvs.saskias. Splicing q a.ll.
eAPebblag hsedashss yielA II just . Ssv
'aonsaIs - Ds. Jaaas' Hse4asAs nv.
Asss vhieh cost oaly 10 esst. . pesk'
ne at any drug store. ltt ~ Quiek.
~, surasi headache relief u ths WAo,e
world. Doav suRssi Rslievs shs
|asony asd distress noWi You eaa.
|Ailllons 0f msa and women . have
found hat hsadashs aad as0ralgia
|s'Issry y sssdisss. Oss vAss yes ass
|l0s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
State Fire Marshall
Warns Against Fires

nlled with water here and there: old
sacks and blankets at convenient
spots. may smotherout the spark be-
fore the haMe.
Oregon Ia contributing a.36Q. 900
acres OF growing grain. and not
grains of powder. but grains OF
wheat: not Held artillery. but Aeld
tillage. will spell the anal victory or
defeat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

4 meeting OF Aloha Chapter No.
81. O. n. g.. will be held Tuesday.
July 10th. Very important business
will bs discussed. aud oil msmbsrs
IRE urged to be present. Visitors
cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10

Have some gOO<l 20 and 10 aero ir.
rigatcd tracts close to Falls, partly
In alfalfa. Prices are low and terms
right. See ChilcOte. 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
GERTRUDE Z co,
Millinery

Our nrst shipment OF tho very
latest In MIDSUMMER HATS 10 just
In. White satin with hattsrs plush
crowns. some with fiange OF black
velvet.
GERTRUDE 4 CO.
0Ol MAin ~. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10

u cslsas at leAst - per cent more tO
hci,d now than scw years a.' Are
vou carrying esv,ugi, inxus1Mcc? Ask
ChilCOle for rates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-10
PERSONALS

Nrs, Rsbscca Williamson ~ He'd.
as Il hcrs TOR = time doing snis.
Binary work u IN" u. u, Zion
1urch of this city.
Gsorgs Walton. Aisx RoaborouGh
hd Fam smith we're last ssca point
y tow ard the Williamson River With
Aeir nshing tackle. They expect To
bSuru this sveaing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl A, rla,h aud
klie daughter corinne departed yss.
>vdsy In their new hodge car for
krsiNnd aud Western Oregon potnis'
)s. P,Aihs business viii take him
Asr several Of the coast counties.
hey expect TO bs gone for . month
six weeks.
.. J. straw Il . business visitor
|Psc from OdVasA.
/ Miss GLADYS Duncan of Rsd mum.
Aif.. IL visiting h~r sister. Miss
Dice duncan of tho caiiforuis.Orc'
bn Power company. Hhc expects To
p,ain tor about thrcc weeks.
Aiiss Marjorie Edsali Of MY 10 vis'
hg her friend. Miss Agness Dr's-
~. TOR few days.
4 Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence M~hafIcy
Ave returned from . honey moon
Stp Ia Western Oregon points. and
lawrence II again NJ his post In the
hrst State and savings bank. whore
y II assistant cashier.
4 Mrs. Henry Finders. formerly Mins
lmy WING of this city. loft with her
1stsr. Mrs. hob Clay. yesterday
Blowing \ brief stay hero at the
homo os Mr. aud Mrs. l.. Jacobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
 OF THE DOLLAR"
 IS PLAN PROPOSED

BERKELEY, Calif, Oct. 8.-With plan to check the rise in the cost If living and to stop the decline in he purchasing power of money, Irv ng Fisher, professor of political economy in Yale University, has be, ,un course of six lectures on Price Movements" at the Univer- ,ity of California Prof. Fisher, who s one of the most distinguished Of American economists, will tell how he cost of food has increased by nore than a third in the past year, low the cost of living has nearly loubled in the past ten years, and what the prospects are as to a con inuance of this tendency
 He will propose as a remedy the Standardization of the dollar"-that 8, that the amount of gold bullion the dollar be changed from time time so that depreciation of the purchasing power of money may be prevented by making the value of he amount of gold in the dollar hold some constant relation to the general level of value of commodities md service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08

THE EMPIRE--An the News AL the Time. When IL ls News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-08
CHAOS REIGNS IN RUSSIA SAYS AN
 AMERICAN WRITER

NEW YORK, Oct s. - Telegraph ing the World from Stockholm, Cyril Brown, American newspaper cor respondent, says:
 Far be it from me to shatter any mans optimism about Russia if he has any was the burden Of the lugubrious message for the world which Charles R. Crane ot the Root commission brought with him from Russia He arrived here and immediately went to call on Minister Morris and spent several hours in conference with him re- garding the Russian situation.
 "'It is chaos,' was how Mir Iraine summed it up for the World. Again and again he emphasized that things were in hopeless mess and that no man could foresee what the future had in store for Russia.
 'I gathered that the sum of MT Cranes experiences in Russia was the conviction that on the one hand the bulk of the Russians no long CT wanted to fight, but on the oth- sr hand they did not want a sep arate peace with Germany either This was about the most optimistic hing MT. Crane had to say about the laterday Russians. Thinking Russians fully realize the chaos that prevails Mir Crane added