davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
PLEASANT SOCIAL.

The Catholic Library Clubs card social last night was very pleasant affair. The following were the prize winners: Among the ladies Miss Mary Ginnivan, first, Mrse Phil Murphy, second and Mrs. Anna Casey third. Among the men John Byron won first prize, P. J. Ruane second and Geo. Cahill third.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 30.- It is announced that aliens who have been residents in the United States of America for three years and who have taken out their first papers will be "given due considera- tion in the event that the govern ment should resolve to restrict the movements of aliens in the United States or 'territories".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
PIONEER WOMEN.

A special meeting of the Pioneer Women, Igloo No. 1, is hereby called for Monday, April End, at 8 o'clock P. M. in the Pioneer Hall. All members are requested to be pre- senG
 MARIE GRIMM, President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
GERMAN U BOATS
 MADE BIG BAGS

millions worth of contraband, espe- cially invaluable munitions of war. The submarine campaign had smoked out Germany's enemies ill all directions, said the official.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
SOME PEOPLE.

CHICAGO, March 30.-The latest revised census of the city shows it's population to be three and one half millions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

AMSTERDAM, March 20.-The German admiralty in an official statement before the Reichstag de- clared that 750,000 tons of Entente and neutral shipping had been sunk in the month of February.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
SAID GERMAN RETREAT
 ENDED ON WEST

from the western front today. Lon don papers express the opinion that the German retreat has reached it's final resting place and that the trench war will be resumed until either side in month or else begins the drive of drives.
 It is pointed out that this cessa- tion in the German retirement is CO., tomporaneous with the heavy at tacks in the east.
 PETROGRAD, March 30.-Very heavy fighting is now proceeding north of StaniSlau. The TeutOnS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

SEATTLE, March 30.-Mrs. Walter Beales will be appointed Justice of Peace in place of her brother should war break out. Mrs. Beales' brother is an officer in the state militia.
 This will make two females jus tices in the state of Washington.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

ents also are to be added to this list.
 One republican is absent sick, but all the rest of both parties are at present here. It is stated that the general belief among the memb- CTS is that the majority of the seven independents will support Clarke for speakership and vote for him.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.- Following the shortest session of the cabinet since the break with Ger many, a member announced that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

LONDON, March 30.-Rumanian defenses on the Moldavia sector pre- clude the possibility of the German drive ever again being resumed, says staff correspondence to the London Mail today. A system of trenches has been built even during the heavy winter weather which is quite formidable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., March BOA national guard sentry sta toned on the border was nred upon while patrolling his mount last even ing about dusk. The shots came from the Canadian side and the mat ter is being investigated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

NIAGARA, Ont. March 30.-The police swooped down upon the large Austrian, German and Bulga- rian population registered in this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

It is stated that Al Carey is coming over the ice and may be here in two weeks time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
WE CAN DO m.

For first class work ana prom 70 delivery ph me Main 1H1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry vll csll and get Your laundry. s
 ". '. WIIIlIAMDOD Props
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
CANADIAN TROOPS FAIL
 TO CAPTURE GERMAN POST

BERLIN, March 30.--It is an nounced that Canadian regiment attacked German position on the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

George James and wife who have been staying at Davidson's landing the greater part of the winter with Mathews the dredgeman, left for his mining camp on Taylor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

Soft trails, that is the report that comes up and down the line, ass a result of the more moderate weather that has prevailed for the past day or two. This may some what interfere with the racing time which will be made today, but the trails are still in such shape as to warrant the belief that it will be a humdinger when all is said and done.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

are also trying a flank movement on the Zlota Lipa against General Lich- itsky's forces.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two 4 H. F. Boilers. ono Ia H. F. Boiler. Ono le H. P. Boiler. Two . Fl. F. Roller.
 DARLING : DEAN co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
PLACE HEAVY GUARD
 AROUND PUBLIC BULL DINGS

and state. California is described as
 pro-German.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
ALL PEACE OFFICERS TO
 BE SLEUTHS CASE WAR

Gregory says that this applies to every country constable and city policeman in the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

Tonight the big show in the Eagle Hall. By all accounts every thing is ready, the vocalists have coughed their final hoarseness over the hills and far away and their voices will be all the same as bells tonight. The joke makers have been hitting their funny plexus for an inspiration for over a month. and have concocted laugh makers of class Number A one. Many of the local hits will be genuine mirth provokers and the election will come in for it's share of attention. It's genuine amusement program that will be sufficient to guarantee to the most fastidious their moneys worth and then some and there will be room for everybody, but 1t will be good thing to come early and avoid the rush.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

west front today south of Ypres and was driven back four times with immense losses. The regiment was practically cut to pieces and many prisoners were taken.
 The orders to storm the position were given apparently without re- gard to the strength of the position to be attacked, and the loss of life was deliberate sacrifice. The posi- stion was an unimportant one. says the official report.
 Officc and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Rhone Red 157.
 AnyfhinQ iii the Iino of fob worl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

PARIS, March 30. It is now be- 1ieved that the Germans are safely behind permanent defenses and that whence the Teutons will be dis lodged with some difficulty. The reason for this general belief is be- cause of the very brief communique today which says that "there are no important events to report on the west front''
 LONDON, March 30.--Artillery bombardments and big gun duels are practically all that is reported
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31
NOTICE. TO ALI MEMBERS NOME MINE WORKERS UNION, LOCAL 24O
 w. F. M.
NOTICE.

All numbers are requested to be present at the next regular meeting Saturday, March 81th. as important business will come up.
 ANDREW HECK.
 Prcsident.
 JOHN A. WILSON.
 Secretary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

Local jokes, local songs Eagle MinstreIs-Tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

Now Is the .ime to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-31

Anything ii the Inc of Job wors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
WHITMAN OFFERS TO PARDON
 MRS. ETHEL BYRNE
Provided She Consents to Obey the
 Law Hsreafter.

,. New York, Jan. 31-Governor Whit mans offer to pardon Mrs. Ethel Byrne, birth control propagandist, if she will observe the law hereafter, probably will be accepted by the hunger striker Rurdett e. Lewis. commissioner of correction, asserted tonight. MT. Lewis is in charge of the B1ackwell's Island penitentiary where Mrs. Byrne is a prisoner.
 am strongly of the opinion that Mrs. Byrne will gladly accept the condition" the commissioner said. flor she has heretofore expressed a will ingness to pap fine ana agree to give mp this business as she called it. She had stated that she did not know she was actually breaking the law.
 '*Dr. W. Travis Gibb, who examined Mrs. Byrne tonight. told me she is now in better condition than she was the day she arrived at the work house"
 The commissioner said he will take the question up with the corporation counsel in the morning and then will decide who is to. receive passes to see Mrs. Byrne.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
FIXED TO CALL
 MEETING OF REPUBLICANS
To Discuss Question at Variance
 With Progressives.

New York, Jan. 31.-George W. Per kins and Everett Colby today formally reouested William R. Wilcox, chair man of the republican national com mittee, to call a meeting of the com- mittee "to discuss fully and openly the grave and important questions that confront our country today"
 We are unwilling to believe, the communication stated, that the na- tiona1 committee will be short-sighted l and reactionary, if caleld together for free and open conference on the af- fairs of the country. If the nationa committee, after such a conference, should decide that the republican par ty shall remain reactionary. this should be known at once, so that oth- CT aignments can be immediately made, and. no time should be lost in preparing fro the fight of 1920"
 MT. Perkins and MT. Colby told Chairman WilIcox that a majority of the men in control of the republican with modern thought" and are op- posed to 'liberalized republican party"
 "The republican party today" the communication continued, from the point of view of being returned to power is in even a worse position than it was after the break in 1912. We believe that a committee or coun- cil representative of the various ele- ments opposed in principle to the Will son democracy should, through prop CT conference, be arranged for-
 Mir. Wilcox was assured that neith- CT MT. Perkins nor MT. Colby desired to serve on such a committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
Connolly Proves
 0bdurate Witness
AT 4LEAk" HEARING BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE a
WOULD GIVE NO NAME
Testifies That His Advices to the Hut ton Firm Were Based on "Rumor and Gossipo-Exonerated His Part ner, R. W. Boiling.

New York Jan. 31.-Francis A. Con molly, the Washington broker who on December 20 gave E. F. Hutton and Company. New York brokers, an ac- note ten hours before it was published, failed in two and a half hours of grill ing examination by the congressional inquisitoriai committee today to name However, he specifically exonerated his partner, R. W. Boiling, a brother in-law of President Wilson, from all blame for the "leak'' on the note.
 What Advices Were Based Upon.
 ITO the best of his knowledge" MT. Connolly told the committee, his ad- vices to the Hutton firm were based gathered in his office and deductions he had~made from a speech he heard President Wilson deliver at a Gridiron Club dinner in Washington on Decem- Der g. In vain did Sherman l.. Whip pie, counsel to the committee and all of it's members, six of whom are at torneys, attempt to draw from MT. Connolly the name of single person who gave him any of the information he forwarded to New York.
 Even declarations by Representa- tive Bonnet, of New York. that MT. Connolly must have been possessed of a remarkable gift of prophecy and that he had strangely worded his re- sume in the language of the highest form of statesmanship' failed to dis turb him. Any "clever person." Con- molly said, who would mingle in the right circles in Washington. with his ear on the ground,' could gather much information of great value.
 ConnoIly'S examination was unfin- ished when the committee adjourned tonight after having run half an hour over its regular session time in an ef- fort to draw some tangible leak evil dence from him. He still was eager, apparently, to help, but the committee. according to certain members. were somewhat at loss as to what angle his interrogation should take when ii is resumed tomofrow.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01

Even naval officers are under orders to take instructions from Mr Malone In all matters affecting the neutrality of New York.
 Under his orders the port was sealed tight during the night. Every exit was closed.
 What caused the collector to take this action could not be learned, as MT. Malone declined to give his rea- son. 1t was known. however, that he had received reports which led him to believe that extreme steps tO pro- tect the neutrality of the port should be taken and that he acted upon his own initiative.
 Deputy Collector of the Port Lamb and a squad of customs officers. as- sisted by several Hoboken detectives carefully inspected tonight the Ger man vessels docked at HobOken. pay tng particular attention 10 the ma chinery. It was reported. however, that everything was found in aatis- factory condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
PLAN TO TURN CLOCK
 AHEAD ONE HOUR
Congress Asked to Grant a Public
 Hearing on the Matter.


 New York. Jan. 3I-Congress win be asked to grant public hearing on the plan to turn the clock forward one hour during the summer months un- der resolutions adopted by the Ma donal Daylight Saving Convention at its closing session here today.
 By a unanimous vote the convention Daylight Saving Assccia ton. electine Marcus M. Marks, chairman or the convention and president of the bor- ough of Manhattan, as president
 The resolutions, introduced by Don- ala Tulloch, secretary of the Employ CTS Association of Worcester county. Massachusetts. allude to President vention today indorsing the objects of the movement.
 The memorial to be sent to congress urges that the measure known as the "Borland bill and introduced Jointly in the two houses by Representative William P. Borland and Senator Jn- cob Gallinger. be enacted during the present session. This bill is in the hands of the committees on foreign and interstate commerce.
 Thousands of individuals and more than 100 chambers of. commerce and boards of trade. together with the cx ecutive committee of the American Federation of Labor have endorsed the plan, the resolutions point out
 Among the aims of the new national association will be an educational daylight saving campaign. Clubs and commercial organizations will be ask senators and representatives will be deluged with communications. State and city branches will be formed through the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE
 GAYLORD FARM sANITARIUM
Says Methods of Superintendent and
 Nurses Are "AiI Wrona,


 : Ansonia, Conn. Jan. 3I.-A com plaint has been made to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb by the Rev. J. E. Clark of Suffield, alleging, in brief, that Joseph Berger of Waterbury, a patient at the Gaylord Farm Sanitar- ium. died there because of lack of tact. intelligence and heart and stat ing that the methods of the superin- tendent and nurses at the institution were ''aIl wrong"
 Bearing upon this complaint the fol- lowing statement was made by MT Charles F. Brooker:
 The Rev. J. E. Clark. a priest of the Roman Catholic church, of Suf1ieId, this state. has made a complaint against the Gaylord Farm Sanitarium alleging that treatement given to a patient, Joseph Berger, of Waterbury Conn., who died at the sanitarium, January :. was marked by instances of lack of tact, intelligence and heart and suggesting the absolute and unquali- fed unfitness of the doctors and nurs- es at Gaylord Farm to care for a sick person, making the complaint to His Excellency, Governor Holcomb, as well as to the state tuberculosis commits sion.
 The charge is so serious and on the face of it made without investigation, and wholly unwarranted. that Mr. Charles F. Brooker. president of the New Haven County Anti-Tuberculosis Sanitarium, who is responsible for the conduct of the Gaylord Farm Sanitar- ium. has called q meeting of the eX take cognizance of this complaint and ask for a full study of the case based upon the data of the sanitariunl. and of the statement of the superintend- ent, and has instructed the superin- tendent. Dr. David R. Lyman of Gay lord Farm, to submit at once all the evidence in the case with a full his- tory of it to His Excellency. Governor Holcomb. because the complaint was first made to the governor.
 Furthermore, to request the gover- nor to ask the Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan of the diocese of Hartford, to join with him in a complete investigation of the charges to the end that the facts may be known and the institution itself to- gether with it's superintendent. doc tors and nurses have full opportunity to show that the allegations are un- founded and unwarranted."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
IMMEDIATE PASSAGE OF
 RAILROAD LEGISLATION
To Prevent Strikes and Lockouts
 Urged by Chamber of Commerce

Washington, Jan. 31.-Immediate passage by congress of legislation to prevent railroad strike and lockouts was urged today in a report by the railroad committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States. The rtport and an announcement of en- dorsement by the chambers member ship. both of anti strike measures and of public representation in settlement of raii disputes were features of the first days sessions Of the first annual convention of the chamber.
 President Wilson's suggestion for legislation postpoaing interruption to railroad service until after investi- gation, the committee declared, should be supplemented by measures provid- ing that on any board of investigation or arbitration the public should have a majority representation and creat- ing an interstate commerce commits sion bureau to compile railroad labor statistics Need of such a bureau, the report says, was demonstrated by an eighty million dollar difference in es- inmates by the railroads and their employees of the amount of money re- quired to grant increased wages last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
NEW GERMAN WAR ZONES
 WOULD BLOCKADE DENMARK. Virtually the Whole Mediterranean Sea
 is Rendered Dangerous.

New York, Jan 31.-The forbidden area for neutrals under. Germanyss warning is bounded by a. line running from virtually the center of The Netherlands coast northWards. block ading all Denmark and the entrance to the Baltic, to the outside point of Nor way. thence due west, slxirting the southern part of the Farce Islands; then west and then south in grand square 300 to 400 miles to sea off the British Isles, to the junction of Spain and Portugal, apparently leaving the latter country open and affording a 20mi1e safety zone along the northern spanish coast to the French border.
 Virtually the whole Mediterranean is declared dangerous except a narrow strip almost paralIeling the African coast to a point directly south of Greece, from which a 20-mile strip to Greek territorial waters is declared open.
 Germany's solicitude for Greece was interpreted in some quarters here as indicating that despite the Greek ac- ceptance of the allied demands Ger-- many still hopes for change in the situation in that country. At present, however, this access to Greece is of little value, sas that country still is to be sblockaded by the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
ENTENTE HOSPITAL SHIPS
 USED AS TRANSPORTS |.
German Government Says lt Has Con-
 vineing Evidence.

Berlin. Jan. 31.-(By Wireless to Sayville)-The admiralty today made the following announcement:
 The German government has con- vincing evidence in hand that hostile hospital ships frequently are missued for the transportation of ammunition and troops. The government has com municated these proofs to the British and French governments by dsplo- matic means. At the same time it de- clared that hospital ships passing on the military route of the hostile army engaged in France and Belgium with In the lines FIambOrough Head-Ter- scheIllng on the one hand and the Thomas Lands End on the other shall be no more treated as such. Hostile powers are free to use hospital ships for the transportation of wounded and sick army members on ways outside this district. The barring of other sen routes is reserved, in case of further misuse of hospital ships in violation of international law"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
n n Norwich is Total Circulation the
RITTHI ESS USE OF MINES AND
 SUBMARINES BY GERMANY

the steps which have been taken to cause England and her allies to re- turn to the rules of international law and to respect the freedom of the seas. The English government however, in sists upon continuing it's war of starvation which does not at all af- feet the military power of its oppo- nents, but compels women and chill dren, the sick and the aged to suffer, for their county, pains and privations which endanger the vitality of the na- tion.
 1ritisi, Tyranny.
 Thus British tyranny merciiessiy increases the sufferings of the world, indifferent to the protests of the neu- trals whom they severely harm, in- different even to the silent longing for peace among England's own allies. Each day of he terrible strug- gle causes new destruction, new suf- ferings. Each day shortening the war will, on both sides, preserve the life of thousands of brave soldiers and be a benefit to mankind
 The imperial government could not justify, before it's own conscience, be- fore the German people and before his tory the neglect of any means des- tined to bring about the end of the war. Like the president of the United hoped to reach this goal by negotia- tions.
 To Use All Weapons.
 After the attempts to come to an understanding with the entente pow CTS have been answered by the latter with the announcement of an intensi- fled continuation of the war, the i'm perial governmental order to serve the welfare of mankind in a higher sense and not to wrong it's own people -is now compelled to continue the fight for existence, again forced upon it, with the full employment of all the weapons which are at it's disposal. Sincerely trusting that the people and the government of the United States will understand the motives for this decision and it's necessity. the inn perfal government hopes that the United States may view the new sit nation from the lofty heights of i'm partiality and assist, on their part to prevent further misery and un- avoidable sacrifice of human life.
 Enclosing two memoranda regarding the details of the contemplated mili- tary measures at sea. remain, etc,
 (Signed)
 J. BERNSTORFF