davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
HUGO REzpEK,s JIM CALLAHAN LEFT, AND HANS WAGNER.

college athletics, football mainly. In
fact he never played professional
baseball. The only other managers
who come to mind who have not been
players are Bill Armour and Branch
Hickey.
Football fans will remember Bez-
dek as the dazzling gridiron star Of
the Maroons in the early years Of this
century. His last game was the
memorable 2 to o defeat of Michigan
by Chicago in 1903.
He has since coachedScollege teams,
having been with the Oregon uniYer-
sity coast champions last year.
Jim Callahan Is a smart man
ager. His failure at Pittsburg
cannot be any more ascribed to his
deficiencies than to the failure Of
Dreyfuss to spend money for good
ballplayers, instead Of the bush
leaguers he has been trying to keep
in the race with.
Callahan has one great fault. He
is inclined to he upstage and in
this way fails to gain the confidence
Of his ballplayers.
This probably was the cause Of his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
DRAYT0N TEAM
HAS VICTORY
Fast Cavalier Aggregation
Defeated at Pembina Co.
Fair in Hamilton.

Drayton, N. D., July 14.-Cavalier
was defeated 5 to /, by the Drayton
aggregation at the Pembina County
Fair. held in Hamilton. Thursday af-
ternoon, for a good sized purse.
. Norton and Kibler worked for Cav
alier and Farnsworth and Crawford
for Drayton. Farnsworth struck out II
men and allowed 4 hits, while Norton
struck out 5 men and allowed Z hits.
Drayton made Q errors and Cavalier 4
errors. Tim McIlraith of Grand Forks
sumpired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
KARLSON PLANS TO
RUN TO TOLEDO, o.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 14.-John
c. HARRISON Of Minneapolis, ice speed
skater. bicycle rider and marathon
runner, may soon attempt to run from
Minneapolis to Toledo, Ohio, a dis
lance Of over zoe. miles.
HARRISON is an automobile salesman
and is, now leading the Minneapolis
branchlin a sales congress. contest put
on by his firm. If he is successful, Karl
son will run all the way from Minne-
apolis to Toledo to be present tor the
opening Of the congress-. He believes he
can.make about 80 miles each day,
or the whole distance of 700 miles in
a little over a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
GOLFERS TAKING PART
In TOURNEY HERE TODAY

Grand Forks golfers are participat-
ing in the fourth of a series OF tourna-
n,snts On the golf links this afternoon,
the Ruettell prize This contest has
aroused unusual interest and keen
competition. The Grand Forks club
has received an Invitation from the
Fargo Country club to attend the for
NAL opening of their new club house
on Thursday night, July 10. All mem
bers of the local club have been in
yited to attend.G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL,

NATIONAL,
AT Brooklyn Az; Pittsburgh OIL.
AT Philadelphia TO; Chicago OIL.
AT BostonG6, st. Louis Z.
At New York 4. Cincinnati 8.
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN.
At Observation-Disclosures postpon-
ed; rain.
AT Chicago s, New York 8.
AT st. Louis 2: Philadelphia !.
Games Today.
New York at Chiago.
Philadelphia at s. Louis.
Boston atsDetroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
ASSOCIATION.
At columbua-Kansas City; postpon-
8 At Observation-Disclosures. postponed;
rain.
At Louisville l-s: Minneapolis 2-6.
At Indianapolis S; st. Paul IS.
(called end Of eighth; rain).
The man who is fond of a savage
dog has no business with q wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
WHEAT R O
in SASKATCHEWAN

Winnipeg, July 13-The grain trade
received the shock Of the season to-.
day when official report from the sas-
katchewan department of agriculture.
declared that the wheat crop in the
southwest portion of the province.
along the United States border is al
most a total failure and that in other
parts a light crop is all that can be
expected unless the most favorable
weather is experienced from this time
until harvest. &
This news was the first intimation
that Saskatchewan outlook was gen
orally anything but very favorable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
Left to right,

Tennis players, football players,
athletes of every description are en-
listing in the aviation branch of the
U. s. service. which experts declare
WILDE the big factor in winning the
war.
Ragner omtvedt. world champion
ski jumper,ashould not feel SO. gut OF,
place in the air, as. he frequently
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
Seth Low, Jr., Ragner omtyedt and George Churcl

jumps from $50 to IFS feet on his
Norwegian. snowshoes, which must
seem a whole lot like flying.
George Church, Princeton tennis
star and Seth Low. captain of last
years Yale crew are among those who
are learning how to fly at the Mineola
aviation field.
Among other athletes at Mineola
are Lieut.. C. Meyer, captain of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

Pittsburgh, Kan, July ia tor
'nado early tonight struck the village
Of Kirkwood, five miles southwest of
here, wrecking several houses and in
juring several of the inhabitants, ac-
cording to first reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

the .Lehigh football team two years
ago; Reynolds Benson, baseball and
basketball star at Columbia; George
Dodge, Cornell, athlete; E. w. KILL
fore, captain of the U. of P. la crosse
team; Bud Jacobs. Yale athlete and
Dudley Norton, Yale hockey player.
Dodge is the youngest man in b
nying corps. He is Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
RAILROADS. TAKE NOTICE

Chicago.-Police report a young
woman who goes bathing early each
morning at Wilson beach. CARRIED in
natures raiment. No policeman can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
a RINGER FOR HUBBY

Bluemont, Utah.-Jake Dickson has
had his wife arrested for disturbing
the peace. When he came home drunk
she padlocked a cowbell around his
neck SO that thereafter his perigrina-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sat on Runner.

Chicago, July 14.-An unusual play
in the eleventh inning gave New York
"a win over Chicago yesterday. After
one. out, Peckinpaugh singled and
TOOK second on a sacrifice. Pipp then
singled to, center and Peckinpaugh
started home. Felsch's throw to the
plateswas perfect and as ~Peckinpaugh
slid, Schalk dropped upon him and
also dropped the ball.
SchaIk, while sitting on the New
Yorker, recovered the ball and touch
ed aPeckinpaugh out. P~eckinpaugh
was trapped a foot from the base but
Umpire Evans ruled him safe, claim
ing that Schalk held him while he
was recovering the ball.
Caldwell was called out Of the box
in the first inning and Chicago scored
foureruns. Felsch's home run In the
sixth inning was the only hit made
49,. r. H. 2.
New York 4. .o1o. DOL 800 o1-6 IA 8
Chicago . 400 DOL 900 00-5 80 3
Caldwell, Love, Cullop, "A. Russell
and Nunamaker; Williams. Faber
and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

anybody domieiled in village
newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

Good deeds can speak for them
selves when they call for improved
real estate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Take Two.

-N ..-F[ DOuSoA o Il Ia AHos KRIS r-.f
Brooklyn, July 14.-Brooklyn beat
Pittsburgh twice yesterday. The SEQ
.ond game went 10 innings. Cheney's
pitching, backed by faultless support,
featured the opener. Steele pitched
ball until the ninth inning of
the. second game, when thre visitors
tied the score
First Game R. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 1000 6 /
Brooklyn 80. 003 900 10x-4 9 Q
Jacobs and Fischer; Cheney and
Miller.
Brooklyn. e. 900 o00&o01 1-2 9 !
Steele, Grimes and Fischer, w.
Wagner; Smith and j. Meyers.
Reds Wallop Giants.
New York, July 14-Zimmerman
started the Giants off to a command
ing lead when he hit a home run in
the first inning, with two men on
bases. Cincinnati rallied and drove
Benton out of the box with three hits
in the seventh. Holke made a double
and three singles in four times at bat.
Score:s
Cincinnati ..... 800 oo1 oox-4 II 9
New York 900 010 1o1--3 6 2
Hr= IN141S diAu SA0A3 nv
Tesreau and Rariden.
Cardinals Grab Game.
Boston, July 14.-St. Louis came
fromebehind yesterday with 4 runs in
the seventh, tied Boston in the eighth
and won in the ninth. Each club used
four pitchers. Reulbach had the Wis
tors we'll in hand until the seventh,
when St. Louis made four runs.
Baird's fielding and the batting. of
Paulette and. Gonzales were features.
Score:
st. Louis 80. 900 100 Ait II. Q
Boston oo2 90 ooo-s 10 i
Horstman, May, Watson, Packard
and Gonzales; Reulbach, Allen,
Barnes. Raglan and Tragesser.
split the Gard.
Philadelphia, July 14.-Philadel-
phia and Chicago split even. In two
shutouts yesterday. Chicago won the
second game which went ten innings.
Alexander and, Douglas had a battle
In the first seventsuntil the latter weak
ened in the eighth inning and was hit
safely sever times for six runs an
croft was put out of the game for
disputing a decision.
nor Rixey allowed any scoring until
the tenth inning. a
chicago 1000 900 900 I
Philadelphia. 5.X 900 DOL 06x-7 IL
Douglas and Wilson; Alexander and
Second Game r. Il. e
Chicago s.. 900 900 900 Ii Z I
philadelphia. 900 900 900 o.
Demaree and nilhoefer; Rixey and
Killifer. Isl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
b Trinle wins.

HtHtyHsEtw N0ooo A " AAS 5eE24LE-E
Detroit, July Thames held Bos-
ton. / hit yesterday and Detroit won.
The only hit made by the visitors was
IA single by Lewis In the seventh.
Leonard also pitched fine baseball.
but7in the ninth Cobb hit the first ball
pitched for three bases and scored on
Hooper's wild throw. Score:s
Boston /, q. 1. 900 600 10000 |
Detroit 900 900 001-1 a 2
Leonard and Agnew; James and
Stanage.
SisIer Bats Victory.
St.sLouis, July 14.-Sisler's hitting
enabled ST, Louis to win from Phila-
delphias yesterday. In the fourth Sisler
! drove in Austin with a double and.
scored Sloan in the sixth with In
other W Dagger. Score;
Philadelphia 1000 900 O10--1 s 4
st. Louis $4,000 101 00x-2 4 i
Bush and Meyer, Schang; Daven-
port and SEVERED.
Power Us powerless unless its pos-'
SCISSOR is conscious of his ability.
Good-natured criticism is the kind;
a man always dishes out to himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

The man who is fond Of a savage
dog has no business with q wife.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
@infac)eS Glbfiibrmtttel
Das &cffe fir NcrftDpfun0!
Or. GnlSmcll's Gbrnp Ecpfin sab
Snfrieoenbeit, Gls alles ans
Oere Derlagte.
Npinnhe ie0e QSerfon Ieinet friih

geinobe ieoe Berion Ieioet friiber
ooer pater an 8erltopfung uno
@er0auuil95Itorungen. pel1e no9
@ebGlptitngen Der beoeiitenOIten
gFer5te Der @eiln6beit bon groBen
SAaoen iino.
sSm .Ie0isinIdrnnf Der
metIten georoneten SoiisbaIhtngen
finoet man eelpobrlid berldie0ene
NtitteI, Die eegen 8erftopfitng em-
pfoblen mer0en. Gin @roBteil bic
fer SonriIien betro6tet 9r. GqI6.
tpea's Gprlip 9}epiin, Gin @enliid
obfiibrenoer &rGuter un0 BepiifJ als
oas Ston0oros@eilmittel glpotbefer
iiber oaS gan5e 2ano beridten, boB
oasieIbe ntebr uno nebr an 8eIiebt-
beiet gcipiunt. Gs foitet so Gents
per 6loide.
SER sSarnes Q[fb, 1O2 Green Str,
Cumberland, 0io, idbreibt an &errn
Or. GaIopea, oab er 9r. GolopeII'g s
Sprup &cpiin aIs oos bette Seiln1it-
tel gegen 8eritopfung betra9te un0
onsIeIbe ftets porrdttg boIte.
Or. Gol0merl's SDrlp pepffn lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16

- Der miiitGrtf6e Sc
neraigoupernsur Der militdriT6 bsIsss
ten ptoDin3en gali3isns bracbte Der
gebOltsrung 8ur &enutnis, baB Iis
auf @runb bon 8sIdIlHsn Der @ts
meinoerdte primarl9uIen eriinoen
tonns, in bensn in alien adnoeaIpras
den, bds DeutI6s ausgenommen, un.
tsrrittst psrOsn BARI.
uebeteinsn ltnfafl Ses
betannten Sporismannss s5rei6errn
b. Sppenbeim ipirb aus Berlin Be-
ridtet: 6rsiberr b. Oppenbeim. Der
aIs Mnjor zines &abaIIerieregiments
TN 5eloe itsbt, mar duf eines 4utos
mobilfabrt nnd WleB bsgriffen, aIs
bns Quto in einen iieFen grabsn
itiir5ie. Der Chauffeur mar IofOri
tot. Grsibsrr b. Sppsubeim bat cine
9erIsbuns Der S6dOsIbaiis baponoes
sFaesn unD sipsi Rippsn gebr0asn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Die 9aMerfcsps.
(23. 9sortIebuna.)
auman sOu Surif gOhsmsr.

Nd mas, - Iliibe! Sd bin germ
eefdllig, i9 fob nun eiumat Sott isi
@ont Elm gutss Sersl ... 9lbsr if)
tue es nur uiter ber 8ornusiebung,
6err Sallertolp. oab Sie Ii1 iOfort
binIeben unb osm @etettip Sbpsrts
feger lhrsibeu, sic Oer3idten oai
feline 9ienIte!. :. llnb ba es 3eit
tuirb ouf3nbredsn, f5nnte i6 Oen
Brief sIsi9 mttnsfmsH unb III ben
9rieftalten iperisn. Den turosn Des
nah Der Rsgsnsburgsr StrnBe geb
i'd oc6 gu CUB bel osm ibOnsn @ets
teri"
9a isste iid paul SollsrtoiD an
ieinen S9reibtii9 uub i9ri,b ben
8risf.
so! Sn fDsniesn Sassn, oents i6,
tpsrOsn sic ausfii6rIicben geI9eib
iiber Den Baron babeu! Gs mar Iebr,
iebr nett beuts absn0l RddItens bpfIe
t9 Ole 9errIdoftM BEL mir gu ls6en@
Grnit 9olisrtOn bot ieinen mGnns
Iiaen S4uB an 5rau bon qrabmss
rtngt ipebrte Ia6enb a6.
nRein, nein, pante ber3Iid! aber
i1 bin tpirtIi1 gar ni9t fur9tlam!
-. alfo auf rsdt baIbigss 8isbsrs
ieben!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
3nr Gr5altnng Ots GrirOenSl
1ftaiicnkunooebnno fiir SricSen Scnftao
tt0cf5natff00 it1 2luHifcriftnt.

n Ser getern abeno attgefunbnen @ernmmung Smdo
5o3ioltm pur0e Der 8efhB eeiobt Sonntog nodnag lbr
i'm auotorium cine @aenbeamlng a cine groBe Genonran
ge9en Gu Der @egen Saotn in ben eropdidn Grag o6s.
boten Ger gef6dsabreOe QusiduB puro in Der 8erione
6eoiragt Die gorbereng Der @oefnboebg, su p&er
rg obne nerido Der 8artei engeloOe ioun at rfpn
@6opb @ermes Chicago, gnonolfretdr Der odiiiten
8ortet uno aate 9Sa ct 2ois Die berbme geon o0en
als Die SdtptreOnr ouftreten.
9lud einbeimi6e &e0n miro si @orte fommen IoFn
2a anoitortm oate hbei1t per0e Der g9e S seiaen
6ab Smaba gegen ben arieg III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16

Elm miI6e mirfan0es MfibrnlitteLl
bas fpeoer Sdmer5en flodt arGr1pfe
er5ei1gt. Gntbdlt feline bfdiibenoen
ober giftigen 8eItonOteiIe ano madi
Elm ioaaIes SanliIienbeiIn1fteI.
Mon i6iite ftb Dor gtafbnbnriin!
gen ltn0 iebe ooratf ooB Sos g3iIo
itn6 Der fociin1ile gtauenAug npf
Dem geIben 8erpafungsfordon fitbt.
bar lit. Sir freie @rdbeflaffq
ibreibe man on Or. 90. q. GoIOs
tpeu, 442 Infbington Str. Mortis
cello, Syuinois.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
@feratbnteg RopfttL.

8ierssbntes aapitsL
Gs fieI 5rau DOn prd6msrin9t
gar ni9t ein, ben Brief an ben De-
tettiO G9psrtfsgsr in ben aoften su
tperfen. Sic ging am nG6iten Mors
gen friib5eitig Iel6it gu bem Monns.
Mar 5u i6m bon binreiBenosr aies
bsnsniiroigtett.
sSsrr G9psrtFsger, eeiisrn o6enb
mar i'd bel Der beFreuRoeten 5omis
lie SollertOn eingelabsn. Sic baben
einsn qnftrag BON ibr, iA psib!
llub Der fol riidgdngiQ senla6t psrs
ben. mir purOe Der Bricf miigsgt.
ben unb th hdb DsrgeFen ibn IN ben
2aiten an tuerfen, ba 1T err"
Der olte Wann nit grouem 8oIIs
bart fob SSruu bon prabmsriugt
miBtrauii9 iiber bic gtdnOer Isiner
8riIe an. Sic Io6te i6n aus,
n8as 1T ia ipaBbaft, sic irausn
mir tDDbI nidt iibsr oen Meg9'
pGnGOigs Grou, uIs Detettib srs
le6t man oit ionberbarTten 6a6sn
- serdbe in 9erliHI"
30, oas fam in mir porTfe[Isn!"
Wtebr faste iie ni6t, mphte Der
nlte Wlann mir reben. limb Der
br@te Iie in sinige gerlsgsn6eit,
bspn sr inb aufmsrtIam ben Brief
all. Oh et ni1t Don un6eruFsnst
9ano ee0fFnst mare, erpioerte bonn
rHhig: sDante", rib sen llmI9Iag
duf unO las.
qtber i5rou bon prabmsrin1t oing
nidt, iie nabm nit einem SeuFser
auf einem StubI qIob.
p5ie piiniden94 fragts 6srr
S4Dertfsesr.
9a FAB Ii8 gtna bon grdbms.
ringt erIt sinmol I'm. Sem MenIf
mar in BEN Simmer Eno bic Sir
gsIdIuT,n.
sMi9 intereFiersn Deteftiooes
i6tdten 1eilIos! Gr3G6Ien Gle mir
ood, bite, tpte 10 cine austauft w,
itanbs fDnmt!@
a@eiddftssebsimnis, gud6ise
s5ruu!"
Gott, mas iD1r Der Ulann Tdper
ban 8egrifIeu. 9a mubte Iis Itdrt,s
reg geihiiB auffafrsn, Senu lpsnn
Der 0etettip fis our 9iir 6inaus
tompIimeutierte un6 bnnu su 5errn|
!9allertofp lief, tonntt fe In cine Isbr
nndngeHsbms Gage iommen. Damn
muBte iie GntriiItuns marfieren un0
9alertoip eiufad ia5en: Der Waann
TT ia nur tpiitenO auf mid, neil er
9emertt 5at, ooB i'd ibm Oas Sc
ihdft aus Der 5ano gtTbtagsu babe.
Sb es gegIdubt piirpe, ftauO freili6
aaf einem anOeren Brett. alTo fred
nit Der 1iir fus Sous sefnIIsn!
SIS 1T bod unauarnebm, tpenn
sin fol4sr 4uftrag suriidgsnommn
ipirbl@
Dos pirb iaou feline griinbs ia.
ben! ltnb Oa mad id mir eium an,
bsrsn Aeiml4
I'D ncin! gpis Iautst osnn ser -
Heim24
aSns i'd Sbnsn Iiebr ni9t! 1tuO
meins 3sit lit semsFsn. sndbige
6rau!@
aliiir ois ipiirbe i6 sic sntIdas |
bigsn = Iebr rsithIih, Strr Sdpert.
Feger. Sd mills ibnen nur quns sbrs |
lid idssn. i9 bab' ssItsrn oetnb
ni9t Usrssifsn, ben 8risf in ben Ras
iten gu iuerFeu, fpnbern i6 bab's a6s
iiftlid ni6t getdn, neil i'd 70
idredli9 nsugisrig mar. tnbl:6 eius
nal gong ri6tis 81 srfa9ren. fpie 10
Elm gsiettiD pOrgsbt. Sn ben Romas
nsn lisIt man ia 10 Oft. etwas, OF ss
cber itimmt?
sWdndmaI itinimt ss = mants
nal iiimmt ss ni6t!@
9d rutidts 5rau bon qrabmss
ringt auf bas duBsrHs Gnbe beg
Stu5Iss Dor. madts Gin gon3 ges
ipanntes GeIidt.
r2llio mos tofiet bic Siun6e2"
s;5iinF,sbu Martl!"
s5rau bon pramgrinot mahis
ibr 9nnotdiansn auf lsgts sin
3ipan8ismuriitiid ouf sen sild.
IS IN Tdpn quit GO bel III mir
d9rs gtistrlus inert, mean iis aud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Streif SER aleibermadler

Gbicoeo. Is. Sch. = Sier baben
heute 5000 GleiOerlnoder oie 9lr.
belt nieoergeLeet, neil ilnen nidt
Der S-itiinoiae glrbeitstoo llno ehpos
2obnerb0Huns beipiuist wur6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
JEre Bfilfc lit nottpenSie
ift SieSer fllrcbtb0rem 1riScg

8enn Gle bnfar fnb bak beie NnDn benz &riese fern bIe
iffn Sic ofort cine &otart ssnmm OOer g Siren Sow
9maun nuS bic Scr Stdaen Sennturen rem Stante gnu
Cir Ses Ofor Sa9en Sic ibnn aF Sic sesn a g6nmgcm a6
6ie MatOn in ben 9rieg berfcn Der kt Gnropa hte
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20

PETROGRAD, Nov. 19.-It the astonishing semi-official reports reaching the rebel forces now in control of this city are true the
 Kaiser nas made plain his deter mination that there shall be no re- publican government, in Russia. In response to overtures made through the agencies of the Bosheviki to the imperial German government for conference with a view to the separate peace movement, which in fact has been the handspring of the ultra radical propaganda, the Kaiser is stated to have replied em- phatically that he would treat only with the legal successor to the inn perial Russian government. This is taken to mean that he has in mind the restoration of the Roman off dynasty or the recognition of some ruler who may successfully assume and re-establish the lost throne of the autocrat. If, contra ry to so many expectations, this i5 to be the attitude of Germany, it
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20
NO GOVERNMENT
 Inl RUSSIA N0}g

siGents not Russian citizens but ct2tes that he is advising all Amer ican women and men with children to leave the capital, since without violence being done them directly if the pre7ent unparalled disorders continue there must result short age in food supplies that would make the situation of such persons precariors in the extreme.
 Corsul General Summers repre- Eelting the United States govern mont at Moscow reports similar conditions in that city but says the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20

ing here not to cooperate in the prosecution of the war but to put our resources and men into one huge army for carrying it forward to favorable outcome. We have only one aim-to crush autocracy.
 What is your aim, gentlemen? This is gathered from the determina- tion expressed by nigh government that if any of our allies have any Eeccrt agreements to be made with the central powers or with each otEer the terms of these agree ments to be made with the central
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20
BILLINGS BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE:
LABOR LEADER HURRIED
 TO PEUITENTIARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.- Government officials representing the Department of Labor are in this city for the purpose of lending their good offices in an effort to settle the long drawn telephone 4-trike and of adjusting other la bor difficulties here. What is of in terest to labor in a nation wide sense is the fact that part of the instructions under which the board is acting is to investigate the so- callede San Francisco Bomb Trials in which Warren K. Billings, Tom Mooney, and others prominent in the labor movement are being sent 10 the renitentiary on what is all legged to be frame-up testimony
 Billings who was one of the first convicted had all appeal for rehear- ing pending before the Supreme Court Of California, USon receipt of word that the board is to investi- gate the cases Billings has been hastened to the penitentiary at Folsom. Billings protested vigor- ously insisting that he be given a chance to be heard on the merits in his case by the government in vGstigators. But this was with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20

won so brilliant and so decisive victory against the Seattle Flee tric Railway Company employing sixteen hundred men, are to be robbed of their victory. Although they had won the recognition of their right to form union they agreed to submit the question of hours and wage; to Board of ar bitration composed of President Henry SuzZalo of the University of Washington, James A. Duncan, Sec retary of the Central Labor Coun- cil and representative of the com pany. The award as just made gives them but a slight increase in wage and no reduction of hours whatever. So great is the dissatis- faction among the carmen they have passed a resolution denounc- ing President Suzzalo for his part in the proceeding although Duncan the labor representative is support ing the award. The men are bound by agreement to abide by the arbi- tration award for one year without
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20

Seattle is known which is engaged almost wholly in the manufacture greatest center for the industry in the world. Several Of it's largest plants have teen smokelc.s for several months through strike of it's operatives which has been in progress for half a year. The shingle weavers union is one cf the largest in the city and their action in going over tC the l. w. w. is being most anXiously commented
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20
CHRIST'S BIRTHPLACE
 TO BE BATTLE GROUND

LONDON, Nov. 19.-That the place made sacred by the birth of Jesus of Nazcreth may soon be the scene of a bloody battle of modern nations is the substance of dis patches reaching the war offices ir this capital today. Jaffa in this region, also historical biblical city had already been captured by French and English troops from the Teutons who had occupied it.
 Already allied troops are marching from the coast to participate in the struggle of arms that is mCmentar-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-20

terms of these agreements must be made known to all. At this most notable gathering ever assembled when real international govern ing power may be established, the United States is to expect that no international condolences are to be withheld. No one will attempt to foretell just what may result and this governments state department expects looks upon the conference as fraught with tremendous pos,- ibilitieS