davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19

(t,m Glbre Yise eler Gnte iom oil
" parstaae SusboIonius % Ssrn pea en-
Harm fan iaa Slabs itrar. Sor nrr,nere
UNDERMINING ifrip til anton 9anien, Eur.
ton, g. Iot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19

- erubauer tater xaub. - 2 1901 on aeres bet
~ ~fruetbars Oregon az 'rafalot Southern pacift
Serubansu oa o~pertaesi az sssisriraen. eaubet pd
aanuss for oprefftaeS Grin iirar ,fter 'rt cplns.
niuaer : 'tub inasn gsnae. Z. u snbsripn. yunss
SIba porilaub. Gre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19
uacns Weir.

Sc Scrcrche StoicrS %cirbnrcou
mcbhcIer ieIacnhe ON %circt | uacn,
foIn bcannbtc hcn 11bc ,Sltni:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
The weather will be warm until
alter Thursday when it will turn con
sidcrablv cooler. II will be fair ex-
cept local thundershowcrS are prob
able the latter part OF the week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19

efrtp riu TrspseyeHpfnrrr az "ctturab.
fshen % Reb Arnsn". stniefie 90 met ue
bIebts nprfte GIao l gueri.a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19

otter bu Seiliart % Tiferi?
- Trnst., slsper. os Sarbmoob. eanb So
til SO peb Ct. Rarp Slooen. Hils Gipe.
lamb, Senbu Ban, Ontario
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19

Silial9s. - 440 Icres Sarm i
- SHieriet az Reo 6iuer Salen. Iorf
Excitement. Stolebus paa Sarmen, Sele.
ion iomt r. 4. :. So Mil til . gper.
dit unosr 1prtnlns. Snie ior oper $4,000.
$500 pr, gere uben Gplins. Salpbslen fon.
tant. Rsiisn paa iosniiaub. 8 Vroeent Rente.
Silifrip Gisrsn, Slbert glrneis, Glbrsb, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19
Mroouecr noaet! seno eiter

~ TOR, IN. iri sotalos ouer Iunbreber
al Sarnn til 6spertisb. ale imprcpep.
mango meo lloitpr. be ileite inolsite; Serb
ior Nousbruo;; lette Siltaar. Specieae ans
leoninser i Gel, @b., q. g.. 81. g.. fla.
Muis. Sbio, Sa., san., q. s., 9enna..
Vt. Spsip SetuIier i Stat bu snifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19

10000 Neres logged OF" 9anb
L tilialss biliat. eette sfbetalinss pil.
faar. 40 seres eaer mere. Sfrip eiter
S~plpsuinssr. &eserbaeuier Timber 60,
Tacoma, 9Saib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-19

% oufommcu niN bIcp han tuunRct
iii al Ia liz iuoitripC iom SoIbnt ~
hi mcN iii GU CpcliCaiCir. Get blcr
ham life UtQonQ t,llobt al pcrhc hicnl
iQiCu Tor N il Muitru % Barn Sar-
rel. Nicu / 10 Mar cllcr Longer fln.
sc &c NouOcrllb ir., Ser III, cicr
Tormcn. men ocnQnu0 par en- Snno
ont Non cu ,. I Nur. ON CONNER
fpcIocn res Mrrfet> Trcmbrr,h frob.
be N puo pnltdltc Nu:trnmcrIunrC
% roobc: "Vnpn, Nopo," Scttc
hnr hans Nor ~iortolt mia Nouqc'
ruhinmiIlCn Tom ira Naholen. Hor,
&c, ~ Gle Mnuacrnb If If iig oaioo
Ell Nultru 'ro famine @n0N, Suer.
moooc QoOalilc Mcuncifcr.
: Senicti hor nj en- @or1crfrias.
%ctcron, iom tiUmpct poo QoIc Ii,
Den. I'll han onriibcr loo liz Ionac a
MISUNDERSTANDING % blcp / San
ncrifob | 10 Ior. San har oIbric
isat ON Feuiion % or caioo iua Inf
fclia Of hn nof nIIiacpcI. Get cl
NamIc, oohaIigc Goparo @unoerion
ica her iiatcr iii. San or ira Sit
mo. Sol, Soler. fom Il ssIar aommc.
I'll Nmcritn. hro9 iii 9ouiSionnt
poo SfoaorbciNe oN bIcu Der iommcr
mcS aomcroien. MOB lin Billie, aior
I'll SoIoot | SprcrSbGrcn. Iett,
off nofioo liirt iii. Ter TOM ri Not
en- s~laitunaet, TN Spr bort til 6ut
ierne % iortaIte BEN, at Der Dol
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

On Saturday and Sunday a report was in circulation that Pete Bloom uuist and Joe Goodwin had got lost when on their trip to Lost river. An investigation does not confirm this rumor which appears to have started by reason of the fact that native arrived in Nome few days ago stating that two .whitemen week or so before had arrived at Cape Wooley native village badly frozen. having been caught in the storm. AS the description and time answered that of Bloomquist and Goodwin, it was probably they. The story that went the rounds before being traced down was to the effect that the dogs had arrived at the Indian village with their harness on and that the owners had got lost. Blomquist and Goodwin left Nome well equipped for the trip to Lost river, with sleep ing bags, warm clothing, provisions and seven dogs, so that there was no danger apprehended from travel from any source. They left Nome about December 26 and shortly afterwards a bad blizzard sprung up and they probably got frost bitten as reported by the native.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

FL PASO, Jan. 7.-Mexican troubles are now complicated by the fact of the heavy censorship and the failure of any reliable news to come out as to the fighting between Mur- qua and Villa. The de facto people claim that Villa was defeated, but the Villatist quarters here affect to be greatly elated by the news of a great victory for their leader. It is believed that had Villa really won it would have been known here, espe- cially as interventionist news gather CTS never fail to make the most of these Villatist victories. That Villa is fighting in an enormous last eff
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
PROJECT RAIL ROAD THRU NOME
ENTIRE CAPITAL AC0C
 OVER LEAK PROBE

was the chief gainer over the fury, clearing up half million dollars. Congressman Harrison bitterly ar raigned Congressman Wood for per- hitting himself to so far forget the dignity of his position as to make use of hearsay evidence deliberately to besmirch the character of the men whom he has sought to involve without a scintilla of evidence of any kind. That is really the most wonderful thing about the whole in- vestigation. Not line of fact has been adduced: report merely is the basis of the scandal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7.-The great strike in the Minnesota lumber in dustry is unchanged. The logging companies are trying to prevail upon the governor to send the militia to protect property in the woods. al though a great number of gunmen have been requisitioned by the lum- Der trust upon whose subsidiary camps the men are striking. There is the claim made that the fact that the wages paid now are less than
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

Siberian government plans for an ex- tension of their coast line to Boring Straits are practically complete and will be finished before the American road is finished through Alaska.
 The line from Cooks Inlet will cross into the Kuskokwim valley and thence without any engineering difh- culties to the Iditarod and thence to Nome. Some effort to discover if international interests are at the back of the undertaking lead to the conclusion that this is not the case.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The British are again active along the entire Sir Douglas Haig reports that the British on Saturday seized two posts north of Beaumont and resisted the counters of the Germans, while they successfully consolidated their gains and strengthened out their lines.
 Haig also reports that the British made successful raids upon the Ger man positions southeast of Arras, and reached their third line of de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

Lansing and Tumulty have both announced their desire to testify be. fore the Committee and will have their wishes gratified Lawson and Baruch are also both making arrangements to appear on Monday. Democrats are deeply offended by Gardeners sug- gestion that President Wilson testify It is pointed out that simple report which this extraordinary con- mittee is guided by, alone is res ponsible for the probe, Chipperfeld, a republican member of the Rules Committee points out that Lawson
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

dependent upon the weather. In sections it is very wet or sleet is falling and movements difficult or almost impossible. in the Somme sector and south of Flanders the weather has been frosty and success full operations were carried out by the British along their lines. It is anticipated that these attacks will increase in severity, if only to re- lieve the monotony of trench war fare in winter time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
NOME REAL ESTATE ADVANCING

Front Street real estate advanced 40 per cent, lot No. 31, block No. 6 advanced 50 per cent since adjust ment of taxes May, 6, 1916 to Dec. 1, 1916. Whether caused from prospects of Snake River harbor or coal on the brain we are at the pre- sent time unable to say. Guernsey cooking ware zoe, to three dollars. Dynamite Caps 2 cents each or $1 75 box, every box guaranteed. Ply month Manila rope 25c. lbs, cotton rope 40 cents lbs. 4 1-2 feet dog chain zoe, sig feet dog chain 25c. hole ranch cook stove $14.OO. Malthoid roofing paper 1 ply 216 square feet, $6.O0. ply 216 square feet $7.5O. Butcher Saws soc. to $2.OO. National Priceless Cooker $10.00.
 Q. w. LEWIS.
 I,fSTAs gt. Delbars. M
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-W. E. Smith who says he is Grief Engineer of the Alaska Short Line is getting ample publicity for himself and his story in local papers. Smith claims that eastern investors have practically completed plans for the construction of railway from port in Cook Inlet to Nome and from thence to Boring straits and crossing via the Diomedes connecting with the Tran siberian railroal to Petrograd.
 Smiths story seems correct. The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
ADAMS0N BRINGS IN
 DRASTIC STRIKE LAW

it's type has been introduced at any time in any nation.
 It is at some odds to prove that it is benevolent measure towards the and is corporation measure meant to defend the latter against sudden strikes which might take them off their guard. The penal clauses are quite manifestly directed against labor unions, and not against the companies employing labor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

Newlands Act. It provides for a mediator or council of mediation to which all disputes must be referred.
 The council of mediation is al- lowed three months wherein to in- vestigate the conditions which have given rise to the industrial trouble. Strikes and lock outs will be un- lawful pending settlement of the dis pute.
 The bill provides very heavy pen alties for organizations, corporations or private individuals that violate it's terms, and is the most drastic of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
SHORT LINE
 ENGINEER, SEATTLE

The route which will be followed is practically that already recognoit- cred by the government engineers in their preliminary reconassiance when embodying their reports prior to the passage of the railroad bill. Those reports show that there are no engineering difficulties in the route. The promoters claim that they will tap a rich and highly mine ralized section of the country and one of great agricultural possibil- ities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Three lin- CTS, the St. Louis, the New Amster- dam and the Espagne have postpon- ed their sailing indefinitely. A coai shortage is declared to be respons- ible for the cancellation of these neutral sailings, but it is authorita- lively stated that British Admiralty orders have been really responsible because the latter has given out that it has reason to believe that large German submarine is operating somewhere in the Atlantic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
THREE INERS HELD BACK NEW YORK

managed to shake the pursuing U boat after a tough race that ended in the darkness of night. The radio advice came from close to Man. tucket and was relayed by warships sailing towards that vicinity. It is not known if any official basis exists for these reports. but the delayed sailing of ships in New York indi- cates that there must be some foun- dation for the report.
 Cargo carrying freighters have sailed as usual although the liners are delayed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

life.
 No reply has as yet been received to the Wilson note, and as the time lengthens between the dispatch of this note and the receipt of an an swer, for some strange reason hopes ure increasing that the response will be favorable in some way. This in the face of the prompt German an- swer and the fact that the President asked for an early reply from the belligerents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 7.- Not since the Panama Scandal stir red the capitol during the Roosevelt administration has the entire capital been so worked up as over the pre- sent leak investigation. 1t is 1n- describable.
 The entire membership of Con- gross and administration officialdom is now excitedly awaiting Mondays developments which are expected to be startling in the extreme. So many high officials and congressman have been mentioned that the names have added fuel to the flames
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
PEACE TALK TAKES
 BACK SEAT PRESENT

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Some confirma- tion is given reports which have emanated from neutralist sources that the Germans would name their peace terms explicitly, and present same in a note which would be de- livered to the United States for pre- sentation to the Entente Powers. One paper, the Vossiche Zeitung, says that it is unlikely that the Ger man peace proposals which have been in contemplation are such as involve any difficulty in being ac- cepted by the belliegrents or are in any way incompatible with hon. orable peace. It is interpreted that this refers to the absence of terri torial annexation in the plans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7.- Saturday Senator Adamson intro- duced a drastic eight hour law which is wholly misnamed, being in fact a compulsory arbitration law and it is doubtful whether this gild- ing of the economic pill will make it more palatable to the brotherhood men.
 The bill provides compulsory ar bitration in all railroad disputes and it incorporates in addition the main features of the two Newlands Bill framing and amending the present
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
MAIL TODAY.

Eric Johnson reached Safety vest erday afternoon with the mail, but did not come on to Nome as had been expected. It is believed that he will reach here today at an early hour. There has been much storm ing down Solomon way, but the trails are fairly good although in places pretty rough.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The reports that German submarine is operat- ing off the coast of the United States is exciting considerable interest
 Only two ships are now overdue. and one of these contains no contra. band. It is reported that wireless ad- vices have been sent out by steamer crossing the Atlantic that it was chased by a submarine but
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7.- Peace talk is taking a back seat just now mainly owing to the awkward position on account of the leak scandal which is regard ed in diplomatic quarters as an amazing feature of American public
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

LONDON, Jan. Mild surprise is expressed in the papers that the reply to Wilson note has not yet been received. It is understood, or rather was, that the reply had been approved and had been submitted to Ambassador Sharpe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
STRIKE SITUATION IS
 SAME IN MINNESOTA

in 1907, is fairly good reason for the strike, as board has gone up so much and the price of lumber is now higher than in years, the men are entitled to more consideration. There is some fear that the loggers will clear out and real labor short age prevent operation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The British are again pushing forward in a series of raids which they are hammering against the German lines. In a few small instances these have been sue cessful and the gains held. Very little German losses are reported.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
MEXICAN TROUBLES ARE
 WORSE BY SECRECY

l fort to overthrow the Carranzist forces is perfectly certain in any event, whichever side has won the battle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

lieved that a German war submarine has been sighted off Nantucke' shoals. The St. Louis has no v twice postponed it's departure.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

Anything in the Hre Of Job work at the Industrial Worker once. Satisfaction assured. asar 1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The situation along the west front is more or less
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08
BRITISH ACTIVE ALONG
 ENTIRE WEST FRONTS

lenses in this section of the west front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

Let ra estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. Tt is be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
LET SENTIMENT, NOT SENTIMENTALITY, GUIDE
WOMEN IN WAR WORK.

have as much to do with meeting
these needs as have the men-per-
haps more.
BY her enthusiasm, by the spirit of
confidence which she feels, acts and
talks, and by the saneness and SOBER
ness of her service, women can do
more, much more for America than
by dressing the part"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
BY WlNONA WILCOX

tempt to discount the efforts that
any one is making just now on be-
half of the country. But what the
country needs from its women, as
we'll as it's men, is effort that is we'll
directed, not merely well intentiOned.
And well-directed effort is inspired
by sentiment, not sentimentality 1t
is important just now not to get the
two mixed. Sentiment goes to the
heart of, things. 1t touches the
springs Of human action. It's the
great motive force back of high hu-
man endeavor. But sentimentality
is the plant that has sprung from
seed fallen where there is not much
EARTH" and is soon gone.
There may be some rare cases /
where craftsmanship and khaki
suits can enhance a wOman's service I
to the country in this crisis. But
they are so rare as to negligible. In
the majority of cases the woman who |
joins a rife company or dons the |
khaki is inspired, perhaps even I'M
known to herself, by sentimentality. |
If this were an ordinary occasion it |
would not matter. But this is not an |
ordinary occasion. It is an occasion |
when it is of supreme importance |
that melodrama and stage war |
should be banished from our |
thoughts. War is a very real bust
ness and playing at it, though it be |
well-intentiOned play, is not the best |
way to help.
If there were the slightest POSSIBLE
ity of the women being asked to rem
der active military service, the situa-
ton would be different.
But there is an active service wOm-
en- can render, nevertheless. She can
help UNNECESSARILY to create true
sentiment, that deep feeling which
comes from strong conviction. Three
members of the cabinet in Washing
ton in a recent letter said that Amer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

Norman McCHntock, famous nat
uralist' and student of birds, is here
shown with his movie camera, ready
to snap movements of birds in a nest
near by. McClintOck sometimes waits
hours, sheltered by the small tent,
until a bird arrives. A regular tick
ing mechanism browns out the click
of the camera, so the birds are not
scared.
Chicago Irish signed resolution for
home rule for Ireland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
INDIAN CHIEF IS
TOLECTURE HERE
CHIEF RED FOX, GRADUATE OF
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL,
ARRIVES IN CITY.

Chief Red Fox son of Chief Black
Eagle, of Rosebud Agency, South Da
kota, and a graduate of Carlisle Ir
dian school, Pennsylvania, and the
naval school al Annapolis, is in Bruins
wick and will give lecture iii thi
city probably tomorrow night or with
in a day or two. The chief only ar
rived here yesterday afternoon anG
did not have an opportunity durin,
the evening to complete arrangements
for the lecture. Brunswick people
however, should consider themselves
fortunate to have the opportunity tt
hear from an original American d de
scription of some of the most event
full happenings in American history
and to learn first hand something oi
the habits and customs of the prim
tive people of the western hemis
phere.
Chief Rcd Fox Will lecture in full
Indian costume. He will tell of tho
habits and customs of the Indians
dancing the native dances, SHOWING
the burial of the dead, the christen
ing CT the children of the early days
singing Indian songs in the native
tongue and then interpret into Eng
lish. holding council of war and smok
ing the pipe of peace.
Red Fox is an educated man; nj.
manner is becoming and engagins
and he carries with him large scra1
book filled with concentrations O.
the worth of his lecture from schools
educational people and newspaper.
throughout the country. His lecture
is educational to both old and youn2
and no doubt local people will takr
advantage of the opportunity to heql
him. The time and place will be an
nounced later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
ATLANTA YOUTH
WAS KIDNAPPED
CHILD SNATCHED FROM STREET
AND WHISkED AWAY IN
AUTOMOBILE.

Atlanta, Aug. 23.-As Wootie GULL
rida, the seven-year-old son of DR..
Frank Guillrida, of 419 Ormond street
was explaining the fine art of Indian
and German warfare to several of his
comrades on aRwlings street, just
around the corner from his home this
morning, an automobile containing
four women heavily veiled rolled up
to the curbing.
Come here, little boy" one of
them said; don't you know me?'
Wootie started toward the machine
but drew back when he was almost
there. AS he did this, the woman
reached over the car and caught up
the boy and threw him in the bottom
of the tonneau. The next moment the
car had started up and was speeding
down awnings street with the child
screaming all the time at the top of
his voice.
Police and court officials are now
Investigating the kidnapping. DR.
Guillrida, who has been married a
second time, thinks that his child s
abductor is either his former wife or
some one who hopes to obtain ran
som.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
LEGISLATIVE CALL
REACHES CAPITAL
RESOLUTION OF GEORGIA LEGls-
LATURE IN INTEREST OF
BRUNSWICK.

The resolution passed by the Geor-
gia house and senate just before ad-
Journment, calling upon the federal
government to look into the impor.
tant matter of fortifying the port of
Brunswick, has been forwarded to
Washington, and every Georgia con-
gressman has been furnished with
copy of it, as well as the two Geor-
gia senators. The following Atlanta
dispatch announces the forwarding of
the resolution to Washington:
There is being sent today to the
secretary of war and to each member
OF the Georgia delegation in congress
a certified copy of a resolution pass
ed by the Georgia house and senate
directing attention to conditions at
the port of Brunswick, pointing to the
fact that it is a tempting point for
attack by enemies of the United
tSateS in the present war, and asking
that immediate steps be taken to pro-
'ioS iuiSh anu duoqudIc Quasi pIU-
lection
The resolution recites the fact
that there is now in process of con-
struction in the harbor of Brunswick
some fifty ships, under contract with
the United States Shipping Boards
Emergency Fleet corporation; that
there is clearing from the port OF
Brunswick at this time a particularly
large tonnage of munitions and food
stuffs for the allies of the United
States engaged in the war in Europe,
and in the face of these facts that
the port is entirely without protec-
lion against the enemies of the Uni
ted States
The resolution calls on the war
department and on congress to make
arrangements for adequate temper
airy coast defense at Brunswick, and
to follow this up with provisions for
permanent Notifications to protect
against the danger which it is held
now exists.
COPIES of the resolution were GER
titled in the office of the secretary
of state today and forwarded to
Washington"