davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
NEW YORK N0W HAS SLUGGER
LOST SHIPS CREW
 AND PARTY SAFE

the native village of Pitmatalik three miles from Point Romanoff this information reaching St. Mi chaels by native messenger Satur- day. It is presumed that the Bear was driven by the storm which Heckla's telegram reports, into the ice jam which held her fast, where the p"rty were forced to rem3 in until thc ice twenty miles to the shore at Romanoff had sufficiently concealed to permit tke party to mush Q shore. Even with the ex- cellent good fortune of arriving alive at the native village from which the boy was dispatched to St. Michaels, it is believed they must have suffered great hardships since it is doubted if they had euff- cient fresh water and food.
 Immediately upon being in- formed of the safety of the White Bear party and their location this paper interviewed Captain Ross of the Coast Guards who had com manded the Genevieve Relief Ex-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

petition forced to return empty handed last week because of the gathering of the uuegotarable ice The captian at once expressed the greatest satisfaction at the informa- tion and pointed out that the Relief Expedition according to his log had reached within ten miles of where. the White Bear i5 stuck, when he was prevented from approaching nearer by the very ice which even then was holding her Tn location of the vessel in the ice confirms the belief held by Captain Ross on the departure from Nome as to the probable whereabouts of the White Bear
 Only conjecture can be lndluged a: to what may have happened to the vessel itself and that portion of her cargoeS not brought ashore. by the party. If the ice freezes her ill tight and holds there are good prospects of her sa'vage intact. otherwise she may grind to pieces and sink
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
WINTER SOCIAL SEASON
 OPENS BRILLIANTLY

Combination Salad. Green Olives. Dill Pickles.
 Ripe Olives.
 Club House Steak. French Pegs. Shocstring Potatoes
 Sparkling Burgundy. Bread Custard Pudding Brandy
 Sauce.
 Coffee Noir. Roquefort Cheees and Crackers.
 Creme De Mint. Among the many guects attel-d- ing the brilliant occasion were: Judgo Holtzheimer, District At torney >Mundy, MT. and Mrs. o. D Cochran, MT. and Mrs. Fred Aver MT. and Mrs. Bachelder, MT. and Mrs. Nj 'Cloy, MT. and Mrs. Al Lo- men, MT. and Mrs. Weaver, MT Dan Crowley, Miss Jean Crowley Mis- Helen Lomen, MT. Jacobson MT. Littlefcld, MT. and Mrs. O. NJ Powell. Dr. A. F. Heimlich.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
WASHINGTON REPORTS
 BIG NAVAL BATTLE

is held well in hand and doubt is nowhere manifest as to the outcome nevertheless much concern is ex- Italy must sacrifice to win the vic tory. The French and English con tingents have formed in line and all is in readiness for the great con- f1ict.
 Great interest is taken here in the reports of naval battle of con siderable proportions in the Catte- gat betwene destroyers and a Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

The reception dinner given last evening at the Board of Trade Restaurant, with Dr. Heimlich as host, marks tho bcgi; ming of the social season fer the winter in Nome
 Honorable William A. HoltZ- neimer, the new Federal Judge for this Division was informally the honor guest, the occasion having been arranged with a view to af- fordiIg the citizens of Nome ard thoir wives cnd sweethearts ar opportunity Of forming the acquaintance of the new judge and to bid him welcomo O.; a citizen and to make pleasant for him the beginning of the long northern night. Preparations for the even, Jwtre inaugurated in the closing days of the last week when Dr. Ho;mlish' and others realized tte fes:rab!lity of such course as a means of making the new judge
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

All anxiety regarding the fate of the unfortunate co2st wise boat White Bear was removed late Satur- day evening upon the the receipt of telegrams receiver from St. Michael one to the Postmaster from Mir Koen and who read as follow: Postmaster, Nome.
 Heckla andp arty safe, boat in ice twenty miles off shore from Pitmatalik. KOEN.
 MT. Charles Ross received an other over the signature of the Cap tain and owner of the vessel, J. P. Hcckla, as follow:
 "Got in storm off Solomn. Boat in ice twenty mile out from Roman off. Will be in St. Michaels with mail in three days. Will wire you when I arrive. J. P. Heckla."
 Details regarding the experiences of the crew and passengers and the mcnner in which they reached shore arc mcagre, but it is learned by natives that the entire party succeeded ln making their wey to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
HISTORIC BATTLE
 BEGINS IN ITALY

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Thic city is momentarily aquiver with excite ment and suspense awaiting the few news dispatches of the preliminary battles taking place along the Tag liamento river. ne bulletin boards in front Of the war offices and news paper plants are watched by many thousands of people, many persons holding their positions for hours reading the occasional fragmentary items af news that are posted. Now bridge is destroyed and again a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. The State Department makes off, cial announcement of dispatches just received from Rome of the most hopeful kind to the effect that the Italian forces under General Cadorna in Northern Italy nave completely recovered and orEanlzed themselves under highest military skill for the superhuman battle i'm
 mediately in prospect which nay even now be in progress. The dis patches say that while the situation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
GERMAN MANUFACTURED
 GOODS ALLOWED ENTER 5. s.

the result of several months of diff cult negotians with the English gov crnment whose own merchants and manufacturers actively opposed the move. German ships will of course not be permitted to carry the mer- chandise but by the terms of the agreement just concluded the agents of the American importers arc to be permitted to take pos session of their puchases at the port of Rotterdam
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
GREATEST AERIAL BATTLE
 TAKES PLACE lN FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. "A great battle in the air unprecedented even in the annals of this war of great sur prises took place today according to official statement put out by he war office today the terrific duel beginning early in the day and con tinuing over three hours. In flock: like flying wild geese when they flock to the southward the fighters of the air maneuvered for their re- spective advantages each seek the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
M0BS RIOT BRAZIL MAY
 ANIHILATE GERMANS

fire and burned to the ground and as this message is being forwarded great sea Of people are watching the confagration as the magni- ficent German clubhouse is being destroyed by flames set by the angry mobs. Many German lives have al- ready been yielded up and it is feared that there is no extreme to which the rioters may not go, even to the total massacre and anihila- tion of the German population. The property of the rich German citizens
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 4.- The lives of German citizens resid- ing here are in gravest danger here today as a result of the first pub lished news of the sinking of two Brazilian steamships as they pass ing through the war zone and were sent down by German submarines. Turbulent and uncomfortable mobs arc surging through and the peace authorities have practically all ef- forts at control. The two leading German offices have been set on
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

river is cleared now a detachment or scouting party has having en-
 gagged like group of the enemy or is reported as having retired be- fore their fire. The whole world appears agape with expectation break on the battle fronts in North ern Italy where as is known now. fully two million men who either side are ready to spring at each in death grapple that may last for days. It is expected that the actual
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

acquainted. It was known that since ;he Judges stay among us had be- gun he had been busy with the con 3iderction of the various appoint ments he is to make and that the parties so far held for him had been merely part of the ferment of po- litics, with all the ins" and those wko seek to be "ins" in attend ance.
 The party at the Board Of Trade is thought to be merely number enc of a schedule of similar enjoy able occasions that again are to characterize the social festivities of the Nome social season.
 A splendid dinner of choise Nome viands was provided by the caterer, in courses.
 MENU.
 Martini Cocktail. Now York Count Oysters
 Cresta Blanca Sauterne
 Chicken Soup.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

war conditions made it possible. With the entry of America into the war against Germany the situation became very much complicated and for a time it was doubted if the necessary arrangements could be made with the allied powers in
 order to permit their delivery here.
 The Department of State here makes the announcement today that the present favorable outcome is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05
mANHATTAN W0MEN
 ARE TERRORIzED

NEW YORK, Nov. "A series of outrages perpetrated upon wom- cn ard girls here has revived acute recollections of the Jack the Rip per" days of several years ago, and women of the Manhattan and Bronx districts are terrified. Five girls all victims of Now York's new ierd were found in serious con dition today by the police, each sufferer having been severely slash
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

favorable air currents and roadways in the sky before going at the com bat in dead earnest. Particularly was the fight exciting and specta- cular in the region of Malmaiscn where three german machines were down, their operators falling to death. Three captive balloons do- ing scout duty wer set on fire and
 sent blazing to the earth as they hurled downward. Many of the enemy's air planes are known to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

purpose of this monster which might result as the vengeance for experiences in his own life, or in the present wartime might be due to some insane hatred of American women. Acting upon the latter theory and because of his suspicious conduct the police arrested their first suspect, an unnamed Austrian subject,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

start of the battle will overshadow all other news of cAe war and as days the results in the end may be to end the war entirely. The Ger mans have claimed two hundred thousand Italian prisoners taken since the beginning of their drive around Isonza and it is known that the Italians gave way from that point to their present stubbornly at every step of the way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

man auxiliary cruiser and patrol. An official London statement says that eleven German patrols and one cruiser were sunk. Both American and English naval experts agree that this is the first known instance where war craft carrying four inch guns have defeated enemy craft car- rying six inch guns and can be &C., counted for only on the theory of superior markmanship and skill in maneuvering.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

ed with knife cuts in the face and neck and across their breasts. It is stated by officials and attend ants at he emergency hospital that all had fair chances of recovery but that at least three of them would be permanently disfgured
 The use of a knife as a weapon of these assaults indicates, so the police contend that the disfgure- ment of feminine beauty is the mad
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. Several million dollars worth of goods of German and Austrian ma nufacture are to be permitted to enter the United States at cnce. It appears that American merchants anG importers in this country prior to the entry of tte United States into the world war had placed a tremendous amount of business with German manufacturers in Hamburg and elsewhere for ship
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

have been sent downward with complete wreck and lost in most ;n- stances their operators perishins within their own lines as the wrecked or injured machines reached earth. Fifty German planes are known to have met such a fate. The war office expects still further developments in the air plane ac- tivities and fight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

is everywhere being sacked by the civilian population the military, al- though marching with fixed bayo- nets being unable to stop the on- rushing furies of the enraged peo- pie. The shouting, the pistol shots the detonation of many explosions, and the swaying to and fro of verit- able walls of humanity make a bed lam difficult to protray.
 We are using Moonlight water iil fhe Elite Rafh HonSo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-05

Jet us estimate on your Job Work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
SEPTEMBER

Whispering winds kiss the hills of
September,
Thistledown phantoms drive over
the lawn.
Red Glows the ivy like a ghost-light-
ed ember.
Shrouded in mist breaks the slow
coming dawn.
Sunlighted vistas the woodland dis
closes,
Sleeping in shadows the still lake
rcposes.
Gone is the summer, it's sweets and
it's roses,
Harvest is past and summer is
gone.
Plaintively signing the brown leaves
are falling.
Sadly the wood dove mourns all
the day long,
In the dim starlight the katydid's
calling
Hushes in slumber the brook and
it's song.
Gone are the sewers and ended their
weeping,
Gone are tho cleaners and finished
their reaping,
Blossoms and bees with the song
birds are sleeping,
Harvest is past and the summer Is
gone.
Robert j. Burdette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
SAUCE FOR GANDER

The car shortage, one of the most
vexatious problems with which oper-
ating and traffic men have to deal,
has been reduced 20 per cent.
through the cooperation of the rail-
roads, according to President FAIR
fax Harrison of the Southern rail-
way. This was accomplished as Il
direct result of the governments
appeal to the railway executives TO
aid in solving the transportation
problems of the war, and it was done
by eliminating wasteful competition.
The effect has been to enable the
railroads to haul an enormous IN
crease tonnage with the same equip
ment.
II the railroad presidents had been
guilty of such saving few months
ago all of them would have been
sent to the penitentiary. The gov
ernment permits the railroads 10
work for it, but not for themselves
and their stockholders. That is the
reason the country is getting efficient
service now, and it is also the reason
why the stockholders of many rail-
road corporations don't know what
a dividend looks like. While the war
is demonstrating other things 1t
ought to emphasize the fact, rec
ognized by our ancestors, that sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander.
Prom the st. Louis Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
GERMANY HARD HIT

To get some idea of how hard
Germany has been hit by the war,
Imagine about half of the ten mil
lions of men called to the colors in
the United States as wiped out.
Imagine things as steadily going
against US and with no hope of VIC
tory after the sacrifice of millions of
our boys and billions of treasure.
such, as indicated by figures fur.
nlshed by the Associated Press, must
be the condition of Germany. Since
the beginning of the war that coun-
try has called 10.600,000 men into
military service. OF this number A.
100000 have been killed, permanent
~ dlsa bled or taken prisoner, while
5OO,OOO more wounded are under
treatment in hospitals. Germany's
war loans aggregate in the neighbor-
hood of twelve billions. Under these
conditions, the Prussian autocracy
finds four-fifths of the people of the
world arrayed against 1t, with a
wealth of nearly $500,000, 100000,
compared with $134, 900, 100000 for
the central allies.-Pittsburgh Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
THE BURLEsQUE SHOWS
Nc Editor of The Telegraph:

10 thc Edhor or the Telegraph:
have read with much amusement
the provincial letters and editorials
appearing in The Patriot and News
as to the extremely vicious character
of the Thursday shows and conse-
quently of the equally vicious char
acter of the two thousand young and
old men who go to see them, and
from their attendance demand their
continuance. Are a few cranks or
preacher who maintains a poolroom
and bowling alley where the merest
boys congregate and annoy the
neighbors and working men who
need sleep to be given consideration
over the overwhelming demands of
the majority? None of these writer's
have ever seen a first-class comic
opera, when the first women of the
land attend--wives, mothers, sisters
and old maids-and no one says q
word, and when they wore tights
exclusively. their limbs, stuffed and
plain, the girls were just about as
attractive as those in our Thursday
shows. If you don't like the show.
stay away. 1t won't run after you.
The worst enemies this town has are
its editorial and news writer's who
are continually writing how immoral
Harrisburg is. When you try to
Gibboneyise a city, you fail, as he
did in Philadelphia.
FAIR PLAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
A PROPER DEMAND

n EMANDS of American business
men for a properly authorized
purchasing commission for the
government are not without reason.
England found such step necessary
and undoubtedly such a centralized
power, if entrusted to proper men,
would be of vast benefit to the
country in number of ways.
Periodically as We may view the
efforts of those who have been doing
the purchasing for the government
since the outbreak of the war, it is
not difficult to find ground for adj
verso criticism, The fault is not so
much that of those in charge, pos
sibly, as to the system, or lack of
system, existing. Until authority
shall have been concentrated and
responsibility definitely fixed, by the
very nature of the thing, delay and
extravaganza must to some extent
prevail. 1t would be so in private
business and 1t cannot be otherwise
with respect to public affairs. There
is no reflection upon the honesty or
integrity of any of those in charge
in the demand for a change. The
men who have gathered in Atlantic
City this week have been in close
government at Washington. They
have seen its faults and, as experts
in mercantile and manufacturing ac-
tivities, have not been slow to reach
n conclusion as to the reason. They
have suggested the remedy. 1t is
in full accord with the experiences
of cur allies abroad. Congress should
lose no time in putting the recon-
mendation into the form of law.
American businessmen meeting at
the shore this week are not there for
any selfish purpose. They have
gathered, these representatives of a
half-million buyers and sellers, pro-
ducers and manufacturers, to try to
arrive at ways and means of being
of greater service to the nation in
the crisis. They ask nothing for
themselves, They have back of them
millions in money and great ma
terial resources. These they have
placed unreservedly at the disposal
of the government. All they ask III
return is that their efforts be made
TO count for as much as possible and
that there be no lost motion, no de-
lay, no extravaganza in the buying
and contracting branch of the gov
ernment at Washington.
In this they have made a demand
in which the people at large, the
great taXpaying public, which in
cludes all of us-are deeply inter
csted. Weeks and months may be
allowed to pass without result along
lines vital TO the success of our arms
and the protection of American
lives, and millions in money may be
frittered away unless the buying end
of the government is in expert and
honest hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
LORD NoRTHCLIFFE's VIEWS

= ORD Northcliffe's articles in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger
on his impressions of the pro-
gress the United States is making in
its preparations for the prosecution
of the war have done far more than
to give us an enlightening glimpse
of ourselves as others see us. Written
they doubtless have done much to
hearten the British, who know North
cliffe as anything but a lenient
critic, and on the other hand must
be a sickening chapter to the men
of the high German command, who
doubtless ere this have had oppor-
tunity of studying them, for how
ever much they may hate the great
British publisher they also know him
as a man of splendid judgment and
unswayed by any sentiment in his
writings save that engendered by
absolute truth.
The United States "in its bewilder-
ing, but effective American way"
says Northcliffe, '1s forging the
mightiest military machine the world
has ever seen." Doubtless, he saws.
. it will develop faults, but for all that
1t will prove the sledgehammer that
will smash kaiserism and all its at
tendant evils. The writer believes
we have done wonders. We are not
always quick to decide, he says. We
deliberate to a degree beyond the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

General Stewart. The departure of
the Governor for Maine means that
there will be no appointments of any
Importance announced for a while
at least.
Col. Frank d. Beary, of Allen
town, who has been entrusted with
the task of organizing the Reserve
Militia by Governor Brumbaugh, is
regarded as the man mostly likely
to be selected for Adjutant General
He has never been active in politics,
but devoted his attention entirely 10
the military end under General Stew
art, whose right hand he was IN
Guard affairs. Governor Brum baugh
said he would not make any appoint
ment for some time.
james E. Roderick, State Chief
of Mines, has not yet interviewed
Governor Brumbaugh on the Govern
or's reported request to him to give
way to a young man. The Chlel
declines to talk and is awaiting thI
Governors next move, which is ike
ly to occur about October 1.
State Commissioner of Health
Dixon in a statement sent from Mont
Alto last night disposed of the re-
ports that he would resign. The doc
tor will leave to-day or Jo-HorroW
for his home at Bryn Mawr and Will
be back at the Capitol soon. The
statement issued says: DIR. Dixon
has. no intention of resigning and
never had any. The rumor that he
would resign was brought to the at
tention of the department several
days ago and specifically and emphat-
ically denied. The facts are that DR..
Dixon believes himself and the Gov
ernors office to be in perfect accord.
Only short time ago the Govern
or's private secretary visited Mont
Alto and assured DR.. Dixon that he
had been instructed in the Govern
ors absence from the State to let
him know that Governor Brumbaugh
was planning a closer cooperation
in public health matters than has
been possible during the busy days
of the legislative session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
MAKE OWN BARRELS

In Farm and Fireside, n writer
Saws: For twelve years apple grow
ers here in Lawrence county, Ohio,
have been buying cooperage to make
their own barrels at home before the
time for picking. We have them
ready when needed, and we save in
several ways. Generally the barrels
are better than those made in fac
tories that are rushed with orders.
We also get our barrels for less
money. Sometimes as much as 10
or Is cents is saved on each barrel.
The material can be hauled much
cheaper than barrels that are set up,
and can also be stored in less space.
If one is short of storage space he
can make up his barrels n short time
before they are to be used. Where
the orchards are located several
miles away from the shipping point,
we find 1t great saving to haul the
material rather than the ready-made
barrels"