davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
CYCLONE HITS
CARLISLE, Ind.
(Hy Associated Press)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March %
Reports were received here late this
afternoon that a serious cyclone had
swept through the farming region
south of Carlisle.
Carlisle received a call for physic-
ians at the climax school west of there
where 1t was said several children
were injured when the building was
blown down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

Chippendale furniture was made IN
England The original pieces TeYe
made BY Thomas Chippendale about
1150-7o. Genuine Chippendale brings
high prices. but there is little to be
had. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

A substitute for cement used in some
parts of Turkey consists Of mixture
of linseed oil, slaked lime and cotton
fiber.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
GREAT SHOW TONIGHT
 CHAPLIN AT DREAM SUNDAY

What could a woman do if she thought her husband was dead, and married another by the same name the second disappears and police say, suicide, cuce more she mar rics another by the same name, and all three husbands reappear at one time? Is the woman a bigamist? This is the situation Fritzi Scheff finds herself in the title role ot Pretty Mrs Smith" a act Para. mount play, Sunday Chaplin, as sisted by Chaplin Go. comedians stars in one of his best hits" "The Pawnshop". Can you imagine Chaplin running ''hock shop? It. a scream. A Pathe News with some late war scenes will also te on Sundays program.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
TERRIFIC FIGHT IN FLANDERS
STRIKE TIES UP
 ALL RAILROADS

the Central Argentina Railways, who had returned to work, were reported ready to go out again on a sympathetic strike.
 The railroads were reported com binng for the purpose of asking British and American ambassadors to bring pressure on the Argentine government for their protection.
 Much foreign capital is repre- sented in the railways. The compa- nies have already made advance de- demands to the governors of the provinces of Santa Fe. Cordoba, doza for protection of their proper ty
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
BRITISH BEAT DOWN
 GERMAN DEFENSES

LG&1eN, Sept. 5.-The first de tailed account oI the fighting i4 West Flanders came through freely today and all the papers publish big stories of the greatest battle Of the war east of Ypres, with t.sins recorded for the British of lonsiI- erable dimensions, the British lines being pushed beyond Gniselt ana through to the Lys river al Host up to Wervicq, Northward th" tin, $ pushed almost through .'eccalaere wods and the ridges beyond skirt ing the advanced German positions
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

rcat to the city's street railway sy- stem, on which strike already has forced withdrawal os half the cars.
 Four hundred naval stokers are operating the electric light plant itself, owing to a sympathetic strike Of firemen there.
 Other trades in which strikes are either on or about to be declared include bakers, marketmon, car penters, millwrights and news vendors. In many instances they are nationwide movements.
 Employees of the Buenos Aires Pacific and Central Cordoba Rail- ways have joined in the strike. Such a move ties up the trans andean route. The employees of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

BrEEOs AIRES. Ct 5..-A1l Argentina faced Wholssal stopp- age Of industry today through strikes.
 Tie prompt surrender to strikers demands made by the Central Ar genuine Railways recently has re- suited in encouraging laborers in many industries throughout the country to attempt an Improvement in their conditions as to wages and hours of work.
 The government has dis ,atshed two shiploads of marines aud sail ors to Avellaneda to reinforce guards protecting the feed tunnels supplying Buenos Aires with cleo tricity. The same circuits give cur
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

so heavy he could not find time. They had practically completed the shipment of two 3 12 it. dred- ges for Bolivia where the machines woNld engage in taking out placer tin. They were now engaged in the construction of a 20 cubic 1t. dredge for w. H. Esterbrooke to be placed on a California location. This drcdge when completed would be the largest gold digger in the world. They shipped in on order cubic fit. dredge to Fairbanks. The firm was now branching out and they were negotiating with the city of Oakland for 25 acres of water front for the purpose Of founding a modern steel ship build ing plant. They hoped to meet with an early success in these negotla- tions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5.-- Although they have been wonder. fully patient up to this, mtmh hars of Congress gre manifesting an anxiety to get home and for that reason they are getting through the business with dispatch. The For eign Vessels registry bill has passed and only d few more measures are but none too important to go over if the congressman want to end things with a rush.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

of such strength beyond Zonnebehe This remarkable advance cane al- most as soon as the Ger ;a art + iery fire abating marked the eoI,l IT. sion of the Teuton's supreme essort to regain Zonnebeke, si.ins tie enemy no breathing pace to resist this telling effort.
 Two thousand prisoners. huud reds of machine guns and field pieces with considerable stores marked the victory and the hurried evacua- tion of the positions by the enemy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

The counsel in the case of Sund- quist versus Lee ct al, expects to be able to argue their sides on Mon day next. The defense will con clude putting in it's testimony to- day It will take all of Monday and the best part of Tuesday to get through with this case which is the most important from a litigation point of view which has been be- fore the court this summer. In ad- dition it is safe to say that upon the decision more important matter devolve8 than in any mining case has been up for consideration within the past several years. For this reason it has been receiving very considerable attention from miners and claim holders generally.
 Walter w. Johnson, the General Manager of the Union Construction Go. writes that he had expected to be able to make an end of the sea- son trip to Nome, but business was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
POLITICS BEGIN TO
 ATTRACT THE S0L0NS

ty is now taking shape here. It will be composed of mixed lot of theorists with pacificists dominat- ing. The party will pre ctically i1- clude the remnants of populism the fragments of Mooscdom and many pacificiats of different political per suasion. Lafollette vii probably be the leader of this conglolncra- tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. D. Although it was decided upon some tine ago that the charges made by Congressman Hefiin anent the Bernstorff slush fund in use to in- t1uence the House, would not De in vestigated, the House has referred the matter tc the Committee on Rules to investigate the whole at- fair. It is probable that .he rum pus which Representative Norton stirred up over the matter has brought about this condition.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
ENTENTE TALKS STILL.
 OF ITS REPRISALS

LONDON, Oct 5.-The rapers are still full of the comment upon the speech delivered by Lloyd George declaring that Great Britain must make repiisals for the cruel slaughter Of 1ol-cOLi batants in the air raids.
 The papers hold that the time
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 5.= Ge@aaa Hea.r guns are dolugine the newly bought positions i'll West Flanders this evening, and the general eonseusus of opinion is that this tine will be marked by bloody and detcr- m.Aed counter attack. As the Brit- ish are passing down into lower country, the fighting is more dtft. cult in dcfcrding against these counters. The German artillery is very active this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

for talking about reprisals is ended and that nothing can come of such unless there is the will and the intention to infiict crushing l"a. son upon the Germans that will make them realize their owp folly,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

PARIS, Oct. 5.-French airmen are still carrying on their attacks upon German cities. They raided a number of German towns outside tho danger zone and fires were clearly scene to follow the bombing
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

Just received a full line Rubber Boots, Pacs, Overshoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
SLUSH FUND STORY
 WILL BE PR0BED

committee of the senate and when the repor- will be made cannot now be determined.
 It developed that there was con- siderable opposition to an investl- gation. Senators Stone and Gronna will also be formally investigated when the charges against Lafollcttc are being made the sub. ect of this special ih4uiry. Meantime Lafo:l- ette is active inside and outside Congress.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA% THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5- The delay in reaching their homes is bothering greatly many members of both Houses of Congress who in municipal expect that they be able municipal expect that vii be able. to make a fair reckoning of whel e they stand as a result of their ac-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The idea frs mooted in Wisconsin several months ago and later intimated at sop, gatherings of the Peoples CounCi for the founding of a National Par
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
SINKINGS AGAIN ARE
 LOW WEEK RECORD

nical opinion of the highest order.
 The policy arrested considerable attention in British papers when the diver campaign started but at tacks upon Z2ebrugge and other ports showed that it was to a great extent mpracticable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. D. Nothing has since been reported of the alleged raider in the South At lantic. The fact that some vessels are overdue is causing the belief to be held in some quarters that they
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

have become the victims of the raiders.
 Entente ships are now searching for the alleged pirates but no traces have been found. Steamers ac- costed in the Atlantic by wireless profess to have seen no recent signs Of the alleged raider.
 RIO DE JANETRO, Oct. D. The governments information as to the raider is declared to be too positive and reliable to be Ques- tiCncd.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS LINE

Everything sold at reduced prices Men, Women and Children Under wear, Hosiery, Stamped Goods, NO- tions. Potatoes $500 per crate, We have onions, cabbage, celery, apples $3.75 per crate. Sweet DO. tatOes, Honey, and home made pre- serves.
 Potatoes $4.5O per crate in the store, $4.75 delivered.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 A. K. OESTREICH, Mgs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The British aircraft construction work is now being speeded up upon a gigantic scale. The new machine lately per fected is expected soon to be ready for the fray.
 This is the machine that is to be used in making atatcks upon Ctr man cities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct D. It will be week or more, before any report is made by the Senate Committee on Rules and Privileges as to the charges made against Robert Lafollette.
 The matter is now with tEn snb-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to SegerstrOm and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

tiOns.
 Numerous elections are scheduled next month and politics are tglr- ming to warm up in several sec tions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06
NJ. PASCOFF.

NJ. PASCOFF. LADIES X GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

Last evening President Wilson sent the name of William A. Holz- heimer of ketchikan to the Senate for Judge of the Second Division of Alaska. MT Holzheimer Aas been deputy prosecuting attorney at Juneau.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

LONDON, Oct. ,. The loss of two planes of the Gotha type with the recovery of their engines from the water damaged in so slight a way as to admit of their being re- produced makes the experts doubt the value report had attached to them as wonder workers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

You'll see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

LONDON, Oct. ,. Submarine and mine losses for the present week again show falling of.
 LONDON, Oct. 5.--London pa pors commenting upon the revival of the so-called digging them out policy against the German divers, that is by going after their bases. now noted in some American pa pers, refuse to approve the matter Jellicoe's condemnation Of this plan as impracticable several months ago, remains unchallanged as tech.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

You'll get it right in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
O. HENRY FEATURE
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY

''The Indian Summer of Dry Valley Johnson" another of the famous O Henry stories, heads the bill today al the Royal.
 O. Henry tWilliam Sidney Porter) has been for many years the delight of Americas short story lovers, and the picturized versions of these ia nous tales are equally as interesting as the stories in book form. Human, over the heads of no one, filled with heart interest and sentiment, a genial intensity of style. refreshing always, were all his works.
 In "The Indian Summer of Dry Valley Johnson" every one of the be- loved characters are brought to life in a form that approaches the abso- lute climax of motion picture art.
 Helen Gibson, "The Daughter of Daring,' in 'The Lone Point Feud.' .' story of the rails, and delightful Ham and Bud comedy complete the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
Hunnish Hate
 Turned to tue
 '. s. Soldiers
fBv Review Leased Wire.l

LONDON, Nov. 17-Further details of the Germans special effort to trap American soldiers in the front line trenches on the American front No vember 3, on the occasion of the in vGders' first raid on the American trenches and which resulted in nu- merous casualties to the defenders nave been brough: to London by the party of American congressman, now visiting France and England. Con gressman Taylor of Colorado, said:
 "Our men were detailed to a posi- ion on the front line for observation at o'clock in the morning. There had been a Hull during the night, but signs of activity Of the enemy during he early hours of the morning had been followed by this ,stationing of our men in advantageous positions for observation.
 ''The German attack followed the enemys sweeping of the position, as usual with Illuminating rockets, by means of which it is presumed the Germans located the American force. Their artillery fire appeared to be concentrated on that point and they accomplished their hurriedly conceiv- sd object in smashing our little squad If observers who were out there to yaln experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
REFUGEES ENTER TEXAS

WITH THE MEXICAN FEDERAL REFUGEE CARAVAN, FEN ROUTE TO MARTA, Tex, Nov. Hike : camel caravan crossing the desert, tht column of Mexican soldiers, theil wives and camp followers numbered along the dusty road pf the Big Bent district tonight on its plodding way from Presidio to Maria, Tex, where the vanquished federal defenders oi Ojinaga. Mex, will be interned pend ing their release by the war depar. ment
 This was the second trek of a de feated Mexican federal army from Ojinaga to Maria, the other being in January, 1913, when Villa first took Ojinaga
 All day the soldiers had been pack ing their scant belongings which they salvaged when the town capitulated to Villa Wednesday night Women gathered their pots and pans and bun dles together. preparatory to break ing camp. and an extra ration of bread and meat was issued to all. At o'clock this afternoon General Juan Espinosa y Cordova thanked Colonel George T. Langhorne, U. s. A., for the consideration shown his men by the American army, and said "Adios to his friends here and gave the or der to march.
 Thanked by American cavalrymen. with high hated Mexican cavalrymen pointing the trail. the caravan. con sisting of fifteen big motor trucks and three automobiles moved away from the border in a cloud of dust. The column swung across Federal Flat and on to the Sierras above the valley on the way to Maria, sixty eight miles distant An American trooper carried a little boy in front of him on his saddle. A Mexican camp follower rode beside a blonde boy from Boston who drove "gas hog" or three ton truck. Federal coloBels rode outpost on their com. mands as if in the field in Mexico. and deserted dogs, which had faith fully followed their masters through the battle, trailed behind the trucks.
 Four hundred eighty-five men, thir- ty-five women and ten children made up the column. One hundred ninety three horses were ridden by the Mexi- can cavalrymen, all other persons among the refugees being carried on motors.
 The march continued steadily into the night, short stops being made at twenty-two miles from Pre- sidio, and at Popalopes, to get water for the refugees. the horses and the trucks. Captain I. N. Carswell was in command of the caravan. The Mexican federal general and his staff rode in a big touring car. driven by David Fassett of Lansing, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
THE FLAME OF THE YUKON"
 TO STAR DOROTHY DALTof

Dorothy Dalton's new starring ve' hicle, "The Flame of the Yukon" a Triangle play by Monte M. Katterjohn, produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, will be shown at the Central theatre today.
 It is during the period of '9S. when the gold-mad crowds pack the little town of. Hope City, Alaska Dorothy Dalton appears as the Flame" a harpy of the dance hall. Many thrill ing episodes are enacted in the hall, where gamblers. miners and all types of men meet to try their luck with the roulette wheel.
 An exact reproduction of the streets of Nome in the days of the gold rush is seen. Here a realistic fight takes place between Kenneth Harlan, as The Stranger, and Melbourne McDow- ell, as Black Jack Hovey. A company of nearly 300 people, including thirty Eskimos and their dog teams. enact their parts fin this scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
.DETLOFF STILL LEADS IN
 CARRIERS CONTEST

The third count from the finish sees Hubert Detloff in the lead still in The Review Carriers Circulation Contest with Frank Lindsey and Maurice Rug 'aff nearly tied for second.
 There remains little to be said Every one knows that the boys whose James are given below are trying and have been trying hard for six weeks,
 get the best ones possible of the ash prizes being offered 900 i2O.0O, s1OOO, S1O.OO, S7.5O, S7.5O, and smaller. Every one knows that the contest ends next Wednesday, night at , o'clock.
 What The Review DOESN'T know. and what we are inclined to think no one else knows, is just how much these contestants have for the trump card''-whether they are trying for first or sixth. It should be repeated NO ONE is sure of his place. and will not be until the final count. Of course, there is a possibility that we may be wrong. but we are decidedly under the impression that there will be some big changes shown in the counts published Tuesday-and Wed nesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
Football Results

At Minneapolis, Minn.-University oi
 Chiacgo, O; Minnesota, B. | Chicago-Northwes 25 Iowa, II. ithaca, N. Y.-Fordham, 27; Cornell. 6 Cambridge Mass.-Yale Freshmen, II Harvard Freshmen, O. Colorado Springs, Colo.-C3lorado Ag
 gies, 0; Colorado. College. '. Springfield, Mo.-Drury, 26; Rolla
 School of Mines, O. Fort Smith, Ark.-University of Ar
 kansas, 0; University of Oklahoma 0 Delaware, O.-Dennison. II; Wesleyan
 0.
 Detroit, Mich.-University of Detroit.
 35: Kalamazoo Normal, s. Nashville. Tenn.-Auburn. 3l; Wander
 bilt. T.
 Norfolk, Va.-North Carolina A. & E.,
 [: Virginia Poly, :. Kalamazoo, Mich.-Alma College, 25;
 Kalamazoo College, 14. Newark, Del-Delaware O.; Swarth-
 more, 27. Haverford. Pa.-Haver,ord. 0; Johns
 Hopkins. O. Seattle. Wash.-University of Wash ington, O; oregon Aggies, O. Philadelphia ia,-Pennsylvania Is; Mich igan, o. Denver, Colo. - Colorado School of
 Mines. o: Denver University, 51 Spokane, Wash Washington State College. 2S; University of Montana O At Annapolis. Md.--Navy. SO; Villa Nova, g.
 At Columbus, O.-Illinois. 0; Ohio State, 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
Look for Fight BetWeen Villa
 And Murguid

PESIDIO, Tex. Nov. 17-Francisco Villa and his personal command are spending tonight under the stars iii the hills to the south of Juarez, while Ojinaga is guarded by the troops of Porfirio Ornelas and Edelfonso San chez.
 No attempt to cross the border was made today and none has occurred since Villa took Ojinaga No fight ing in the field has been reported. Mexican government officials here to- night were predicting an early engage ment between government and Villa troops in the field southwest oi Ojinaga. as they appeared to have information regarding the mysterious movements of General Francisco Mur- guia, who left Chihuahua City two weeks ago and has not been located.
 This is causing the Villa command CTS much uneasiness and they are eager to obtain any information pos siblei about the federal commanders They admitted that Mur- guia's troops would fight bravely, es- pecially the death head" troops.
 General Jose Murguia, commander at Juarez, was notified today that the present Villa movement had Juarez or Chihuahua City for it's object.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
COULDN'T GET OUT
 OF BED BY HERSELF
Mrs. Williams Was So Grip pied Up With Rheumatism
 She Could Hardly Move

"Tanlac helped me right up out of bed after everything else failed and if l hadn't taken it when I did I be- lieve would be lying there yet" said Mrs. G. Williams. of 716 South May belle street, Tulsa. Okla.
 q was in a terrible rundown condi- tion for the last six months," she ex- plained, land my sufferings from in- digestion and rheumatism were some thing awful. I had to be particular about what I ate for nearly everything disagreed with me and gas would form from sour undigested food and bloat- ed me so l was miserable for hours. got thin and weak and fell off to less than hundred pounds and rheu- matism gave me so much. pain couldn't get out of my bed without help and then I could hardly stand on my feet My arms and lower limbs hurt all the time and many a night I couldn't get an hours sleep. My nerves were all unstrung and I was SO worn out had to take to my bed and at times l was so weak couldn't move without somebody helping me.
 "One of my neIghbors told me about Tanlac and decided to try it. I have now taken seven bottles and it sure chased away that Rheumatism in a hurry. 1 have been feeling splendid for several weeks now and haven't had pain to speak of. My appetite is good and I can eat most anything want without it hurting me. My nerves are in good shape.I sleep like child and get up in the morning feeling fine. I am picking up now every day and 1 know from what it has done for me that Tanlas is the best medicine on earth"
 Tanlac is sold in Risbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,. in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Mich. olson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,. and in Benson by c. F. Moss Phar- macy. Adv.