davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
OHIO APPEARS TO
HAVE BUSTED BOOZE
Late Returns Give Prohibition
Marrow Margin With Only
Country Districts Out

!, CINCINNATI, November s. (Asso-
ciated Press Later returns have com.
pleteiy changed the aspect of the vote
ON prohibition. 1t now appears almost
certain that prohibition has carried BY
a marrow margin. The belated returns
have favored the dry amendment and II
the remaining forty-six districts from
which returns have yet to be received
run as have the other late returns the
majority will be increased over the pres
emit figures. ..f.. 5.t
With only forty-six districts missing
the vote for prohibition is 515,430 and
the vote against is 513,9S3, major.
ity for the drys Of l447. II is believed
this will reach 1000. .... ..t
JOY faded to gloom in the camps OF
the wet advocates yesterday when re
turns from the country districts began
to wipe out the big anti.prohibition ma
iority, of some Of the cities. Through
ont the day these later returns con
tinned to cut down the lead until late
in the afternoon it was wiped out ant
prohibition led in the count, Il
The liquor element declare they will
demand a recount. 81 ta. HI. }
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation
Issued By Wilson
President Calls Upon Nation To
Pray For Firm Spirit Of Help
fulness and Points Out BIes-
sings Through Darkness

WASHINGTON, November 8 -
(Associated Press) In issuing his
Thanksgiving Day proclamation
Yesterday President Wilson said In
part; ~ 43a..
Amidst the darkness that has
gathered and shrouds this country
and q great part Of the world we
may still see the great blessings
which God has bestowed upon us.
We have been given the great op-
portunity to serve mankind as It
has never been vouchsafed to US
heretofore. The great duties Of this
day that have fallen upon us are
At the same time awakening in rs
q new and greater national spirit.
Let us on that day pray that
We may look in all humbleness OF
spirit TO Him for guidance and that
We may be kept In constant spirit
Of purpose and Of service 30 that,
all In His good time, liberty, So
curity, peace, and the comradeship
Of common justice may be voueh-
asafcd to all Of the nations Of the
world, & Nar5..ttsa. \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
FARMERS PROSPEROUS
AS RESULT Of WAR

WASHINGTON, November 7--(As
ISOLATED Press)-Striking reports indi-
eative Of unusual prosperity among
the farmers have been received by the
treasury department, War prices for
crops are making them wealthy. Texas
farmers are. in such a prosperous state
it has been decided to discontinue the
federal farm loan hank there. Rev
enue from crops viii more than take
up loans made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
A FAvoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the foot ball player and
the all round athlete know the value
of Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm. 1t is
just the thing for a rub dowu-after a
hard game. All soreness disappears
like magic and sprains and swelings
are cured in one.third less time THAI
10y any other treatment, For sale by
an dealers. Benson, Smith l. Co., Ltd.
Agts. for Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

4 verdict of accidental death was
returned by II coroner = jury yesterday
in the case of Maruichi Kuwamoto,
aged twenty eight, who died from in
juries received in football game last
Saturday between the College of Ha
wall and Kamehamehu Schools ele>rns.
lie roIIded with another player whih
running backward to catch the LaII
Death was found to lee due to ii,
location Of the second servical vertehla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

WASHINGTON November 81 Associated Press (Ddayed) Amer
soldiers have cahed with the Germans the Western front Details Of
the first actual engagement American force France with the enemy
received Associated Press dispatches here and confirmed BY the de-
parmenL 1 ~ a&@ st R@ - '3sn t1"
Advancing under the protection Of ahea bnage German rang party
shortly before daylight the morning November stod and took trench
held by the American Infantry killing three wondg five and capturing
twelve #@@ """s~ r.. '"'.a
The department last announced that the Americans
pymg small salient for instruction purposes when they cut of from the
main body Of the Allies by heavy bombardmen by the Germans The losses
of the enemy but German wounded captured
General Pehmgs cable gave the FIRST details the American fighting
His message said: tt
Before daylight November salient occupied company Amer
infantry which there for instruction rdd The Ger
put down heavy barage fire cutting off this salient from the rest OF the
line. -s"l IA.
Our losses three killed. five wounded and twelve captured
ing while the losses the enemy unknown beyond German who
wounded and made prisoner
The department gave the list Of killed wounded and missing fol-
owing its first announcement last night
1t evident that the engagement important only marks the first
Known engagement the conflict American Infantry and the first casualties
occurring United States soldiers France such engagement
Advc say that Ambassador Willard visitor the American front
Yesterday ."uE r# Ill., "..
When the Of the engagement buetnedm front the newspaper
Offices last great crowds gathered and there Of intense patriotic
excitement. W. .l .H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
HEAD IS CUT OFF
BY ELEVATOR WEIGHT

While working in an elevator shaft
at b, 4. Ehlors' new store yesterday
morning, Manuel Carvalho, plasterer
aged 30, was struck by two.ton sus
pended eounter.weight and decapitated
Carvalho was working at the foot OF
the shaft and had thrust his head be
tween two beams TO speak TO man
who was working in the next shaft
pit, when the weight descended and
killed him.
The body was thrown against an
clectric-lght switch and the current
had to be turned off before the body
could be removed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
CAMP men
GIVEN WAR PROBLEM

Uniformed in blue denim and armed
With rifles, the garrison of the Reserve
Officers Training Camp was taken out
on the Schofield,Waialua road yester,
day and given war problem. The
company was Unanswered in extended
order as far as the top of the Kauko.
rahua gulch near the Wahiawa dam
and worked in the direction Of the Wa,
hiawa hills.
TIL" First Infantry machine gun com.
pamv was out for an extensive hike
working along the same road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT IL guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
he FAkIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
y. S, A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
CONTROL OF BAKERS
next UPON PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. November las
oeiated Press)-Control of the bake"
nd license for manufacturers viii
ION be under the food administration
ompletely, aud the food controlle'
viii fix the price and size Of the stand
I'd loaf through n proclamation by
=" President under congressional au
thoritY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
RAILROADS SEEK TO
!. CURTA|L SHIPMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, November Z -
Associated Press --All railroads with
Pacific Coast terminals will this week
file with the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission petition asking authority to
refuse shipments for export for which
no cargo space aboard steamers has
been reserved. a. Ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
EIGHT MILLION ARE
PLEDGED 70 ASSIST
Food Conservation Campaign
Rolls Forward Fast.

WASHINGTON, November las,
sociated Press) The American food
conservation campaign is gaining rapid
Roadway during its second week Re
ports today show that 5000, 900 persons
enriched, and II Is expected totals will
surely pass lo,O0o,00O. The gain thi.
week thus far is more than million
and half,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
NEW POSTAGE STAMP

WASHINGTON, November 7--(As.
ISOLATED Press)--An issue of l3-cent
stamps is planned by the postoffice de-
Partment for registered and special de,
livery mail. g.s5a. = ... w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
BRITISH AND
FRENCH help
.CADORNAW|TH
new FORCES
Reinforcements From Allies Ar
rive At italian Front and Are
Greeted With Wild Enthusiasm
BY Wearied Latins
EXPECT NEW STAND ON
BANKS OF PlAvE. RIVER
Retirement Of Cadorna Said To
Have Been Always Part Of
Plans and Should Not 0Cca-
sion Any Needless Alarm

NEW YORK, November 8 ~
~ ASSOCIATED Press - Cen
eral Cadorna has been reinforced
by British and French troops and
it is believed that he is now pre-
pairing to make his next stand.
The advent Of the Allies was the
occasion OF the greatest enthu-
siasm on the part Of the wearied
Italian soldiers who could hardly
believe their eyes when they saw
the coiors Of Great Britain and
France. The news spread from
rank to rank and from regiment
to regiment and has served to
greatly hearten the Italians.
TO MAKE STAND
Military experts said last night
they believed General Cadorna
would make his stand upon the
Piave River and that preparations
for it had been making for the
past several days. ~.
Yesterday FIVE German armies
kept pounding on the Italian
front in an effort to oyerrun the
Venetian plains. The enemy
forces are commanded by Gen
erals Won Krebatin, Won Krass
Won Bulow, Won Henriques and
Wurm. \ ~ ...a .tr G&
Rome admitted that the. Ital.
ians were retiring but said tho
retirement was being made il
good order from the 'Tagliamentc
River toward the Livenzo River
but dispatches from Berlin claim
ed the retirement was disorderly
that on the Isonzo front the Ger.
man advance continued uncheck.
ed and that thousands Of prison
ers have been taken. ...v.
RETIREMENT EXPECTED
General Maurice, speaking ir
London yesterday made the start,
ling statement that the retire.
ment had long since been planned
by Cadorna. He said: "The
withdrawal of the Italians Tag,
liamento line need give no un,
easiness and cause no worry. II
has always been a part OF the
plans of General Cadorna." 's...
He does not believe the figures
as to prisoners taken which have
been given out by the Germans
BRITAIN WARNED
Ano ther startling statement
was made in London by Viscount
French who said that Great Bri.
tain must be prepared for any
eventuality and that the next sur,
1rise might even be an invasion
+ the British Isles themselves
The British armies in Palestin,
have captured the coast city o.
GAIA, about fifty miles from Jeru
salem, GAIA is an important sea.
point on the Mediterranean about
100 miles below Jaffa. Many
roads lead from it to the Holy
CITY. .t>.. a.Et.5....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
HUNS RAID TRENCH AFTER
BARRAGE HAD CUT 1T OFF
FROM REST OF ALLIES LINE
Company Of United States Infantry Occupied
Small Salient For Instruction Purposes When
Bombardmenf Was Followed BY Raid
Casualties In First Clash With Germans

= .#sE.#n1. KILLED
Private Thomas F. Enngh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Private James B. Gresham, Evansville, Indiana. .
Private Merle D. Hay, G6dden, Iowa
WOUNDED
Private John J. Smith, Luddngton, Michigan.
Private James W. Hopkins Stanton, Texas. -
Private George L. Box Alhls Oklahoma
Private Homer Gvens, Goverdae, Alabama.
Private Charles l. Orr Lyon Kansas.
CAPTURED OR MISSING
Sergeant Edgar M Halliburton, Stone Point North Carolina.
Corporal Nicholas L. MuIhall Jersey City, New Jersey
Private Edward H. Hanes, Woodward Oklahoma.
Private William P. Grigsby, Louisville, Kentucky. r.
Private Frank E. McDougaI, MayvDe, Missouri
Private David B. Gallagher, Bockton, Alabama.
Private John P. Lester, 1utweier, Mississippi
Private Harry Langham Chicago, Illinois.
Private Dewey D. Kern, Collna, Iowa. a.,
Private Reckon and two other unidentified private soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
Vote Of Absolute Confidence He
Urged Is Not Forthcoming But
Body Promises To Work With
Government
RADICALS ARE GROWING
EVER MORE ARROGANT
MaximiIist Committee Sends
: Armed Forces To Telegraph
Offices and Agencies In Capt.
4 tai and Puts Them Under
Guard

DETROGRAD, November g.
= ASSOCIATED Press Premier
Kerensky won at least a partial
victory yesterday in the vote that
was extended to him and to his
government by the Preliminary
Parliament" which is now in ses-
sion here. The situation contin-
ued critical and the ultra-radicals
continue their aggressions even
going so far as to take over the
national telegraph Offices and
place them under armed guard.
In answer to the appeal Of Pre-
mier Kerensky Tor vote Of con-
6dence for the government from
the new parliament that body yes
terday voted to Work in con
tact with the Governments"
There were scenes of disorder
while the debate was underway
and during the taking Of the vote
and the majority in favor Of the
compromise resolution was not
Jarc,o #at ...HuN tss tefft. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
RADICALS ARROGANT

Under orders Of the MaximiIist
revolutionary committee armed
forces marched to the various
government telegraph Offices in
Petrograd last evening took,pos-
session Of them and left armed
guards in charge.
The Bolshe-Vikis and Maxim
lists are becoming more and
more arrogant and declare that
the overthrow Of Kerensky is at
hand.
TROTsKY THREATENS
Trotsky, the head Of the Sol
diers' and Workmen's Council Of
Delegates in Petrograd said that
body will vote for the death PEN
atty and for outlawry at once il
these measures shall be necessary
to restore peace and order in the
capital. He uttered these words
as a threat to those who are Great
| ing the most serious disturbances
and Threatening a reign Of anar-
chy in the country, ~
H# u e j. u 81. .'
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25

Doubtless there were tragedies enough, for tales have come to us of sailors on the warships thrusting their officers under the hce on the frozen Baltic; of the marching of vast mobs carrying the severed heads of officers on bikes and bayonets and of the ruthless murder of the police and the burning of houses in which the still loyal officials were hiding from the averaging fury of those whom they had assisted to oppress.
 Evidently Liberty was amply bap- tized m blood before the first week of disorder ended and the people had come into their own; but if Russia shall in the coming days rise as France has risen under the beneflcent banner of freedom all the blood let- ting, all the suffering, will have been for glorious national reincarnation that will be not alone for the benefit of Russia but for the uplifting and betterment of the human race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 25, 1917.
MAKE OUR OWN POTASH.

The cry of the American farmer and artisan for potash since the German supply was cut off by the war has at last received an answer in the shape of statement by an eminent authority that with proper co-or- dination of effort this coutnry is able to produce two millions tons of potash annually at cost permitting it to be sold to the American farmer for fif- teen dollars a ton or less.
 Large quantities of the product are already being turned out in this country from various sources of SUD- ply. notably the vast kelp fields adja- cent to our coasts. but there is still a far from sufficient quantity pro- duced to supply the demand.
 survey of the potash situation discloses that here is another line of industry that should be developed by the government. America is able to produce all the potash required for domestic use If the business can be centralized to the degree that the proper coordination of effort" men, tfoned by the authority quoted can be attained. In no other way can the result be achieved. And not alone can we produce all the potash neces- sary for the farmer and artisan but In so doing we can make ourselves economically independant of others as far as potash is coAcerned. During past years we have been able to secure potash products from Germany so cheaply that we have utterly failed to develop our own powers of produc- tion with the result that when the war came we were hard pressed for that most important adjunct to agri- cultural development.
 So great has been the dependence of ourselves and others on the Ger man potash supply that a noted Ger man professor not long ago intimated that 1t lay within the power of Ger many to dictate which of the nations should have plenty of food and which should atarve.
 Needless to say the remark :; ir a great sense true with respect to the the United States unless we make up our mind to take advantage of the powers of potash production at our command.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2s. 19e7. at the post office at Nome. AiaskA. under the Act of Congress of March 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25

which holds the individual liberty of the citizen as the primary object of government, that the real meaning of the remarkable event is realized.
 Almost in a day. the greatest auto cracy. the most powerful imperial despotism the world has probably even known, has been completely overthrown and the God given graces of liberty granted its citizens.
 In many respects the event is one of the most remarkable that has been entered in the pages of a world his tory teeming with tales of national and international strife and diseord involving the overthrow of kings and the upsetting of governments for ages.
 And one of the most remarkable features of the revolt is the small loss of life involved.
 That there was great violence and stubborn fighting before the abdica- ton of the czar was forced has been clearly disclosed by eye witnesses of the tragic events of the first days, but there was only in a limited degree a repetition of the fearful tragedies that have marked the majority of popu- To et Ia, th1 at
 Yet, withal, 1t Is clearly apparent that the French revolution is to have a powerful rival In dramatic interest and startling incident when the whole story shall be told. The causes and incidents when the whole story shall be told. The causes tnl incidents of these two revolutions seem in man. ways 70 have been closely parallel. The people in both cases had long been held in ignorance, cruelty taxed and brutally oppressed by autocratic masters. Apostles spread the desire for freedom among them and they nnally arose when flesh and HlLod could stand no more and threw off the oppressors in one gigantic up- heaval of the masses-peasant, artisan and soldier joining in the common cause against the representatives of tyranny and bondage.
 The story of the French Terror IS know to both young and old as the most striking and startling episode In western history and few there are who have not shuddered at the re- cital of the awful things then perpe- trated in the name of Liberty.
 And from out of Russia comes an stirring even though less bloody tale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bs made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25

NUGGET MINING AND DREpGiN1
 MAGAZINE
 Issued Annually in October. Price per copy ......... .....bSs prios per copy mailed ...... ...... Zee
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25

Copy for regular advertismentl must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25
RUssIA'S BAPTISM OF BLOOD.

Although only scant details of Rus stan revolution have as yet been given to the world, the more one hears of the wonderful event the more it impresses the people of liberty loving country like America.
 Tn fact. it is only in such countries as America and France and such few
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25
MARINE BULLETIN.
Reliance one barge up Louden S:3

Reliance one barge up Louden S:3t a. m.
 Susie at St. Michael. Jacobs in Fairbanks Davis one barge up Rampant 22nd. Seattle No. 3 one barge down Nu. lato D. m
 Panama two barges at Louden. Sell<irk Up Hootalinqua a. m. Dawson down Stewart S a m. Whitehors" up 1saaco. Whitehorse up Isaaco. Canadian Tn Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25

Nome Weekly Nuggst l month.. soc Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESi
 In Advance.

-,ome Daily Nugget month";. 400
 Nome Daily Nugget, ( months.. 1000 Nome Daily NusEst i year..... 2s.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-25
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House, Phone Main 97.
 2 whistles water .. ...... 3 fire out MIR. NEW ARRlVAL-You can keep posted on the worlds doings by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
4 Nuratioe OF Everyday Affairs
X Their Married Life X
Helen Describes To Louise An Incident Illustrating the
Littleness of Some Women.

Q but I couldn't help hearing every
thinE- the place is so tiny.
1T seems that one of the subscrib-
ars was arguing with Miss Walsh
about q certain book that had been
taken out ] stole a look at her. and
she was a flamboyant-lookiuE crea-
ture-lp rouge, and a Veil with a
heavy mesh
Miss Walsh said i don't like 10
contradict you, but ] saw you take
the book.
why didn't YOU call after me- the
woman asked T must have taken it
abseut-mindedlv. If I took IL at all.
but I'm absolutely positive ] didn't
take it,
Miss Walsh kept getting redder.
but she resoIutely held to her ground.
"'Oh, yes. you did, she insisted.
r had waited on you. and then You
stopped at the shelf and took a book
from IL and walked out"
Goodness" Easped Louise inter-
rupting here. "I don't see how the
girl dared TO do it."
Fitted for Success.
well, Miss Walsh is like that.
Louise. She knew she was right and
she simply dotes on that library You
mark my words. she'll make her way
i'm this world. she's exactly the kind
OF n girl needed in the business
world
Well. 20 on Louise said quickly
"Oh. yes Well the woman looked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
DECInE CAnEFILLl.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am - years old For some
time I have been going about
with three men. and I have tried
20 treat them all alike. and
they have all met each other and
each one knows that the other
two are calling on me regularly.
7 have just been a good pal 10
all OF them and We have had
such good times. Now am. in
way. sorry TO say that the in
tentious Of these three have be-
gun 10 grow serious all al once
I have tried TO play the game
fair so fa-, and really took none
Of them seriously until lately. I
enjoyed their OmpaniOusGip and
they enjoyed mine-that vas all.
Two OF these men are q few years
my senior and one OF them is just
double my age. Now. Miss Fair
fax. do you think that 7 could
behappy with the oldest man. or
do you think that the difference
in our ages is too great He is a
widOwer and has a married son
living out west. He IS very
active and seems so young for a
man OF his age, and is so thought
full and gentle and Interesting
traits, which. I am sorry TO say.
are sadly missing in men OF the
present DAY. A Reader.
think your real problem is that
'ou have suddenly discovered that
our common sense tells YOU tina,
While this marriage may work out
plendidly. there is a percentage OF
.oubt because you belong TO dir
erent generations and have different
interests ] really dare not take the