davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

have yet to be fought and the next will probably tax the resources of both sides to the limit. A few more days of the present pressure" which the both sides are subject ing as tests of the enemy's strength in variety of quarters will prob ably develop into an offensive which will stagger the world. Both sides are building roads, massng vast levies of endorsements in men, mu- nitions and motors preparatory to a
 final smash from the North Sea to the Swiss border. Again it is re- peated that the "big battles of the year are still to come.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

out in the state with the situation not at all ill hand by the companies. One thousand men are out in Port Angeles and district alone. The shipyard employees are also voting to strike and demand from dollar to dollar and half increase in wages. Over ten thousand employees are affected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19
s. s. SILVER WAVE.

The mail schooner Silver Wave sails Saturday July 2l, for Kotzebue Sound and all way points. For freight or passage apply to the THE ALASKA LIGHTERAGE and
 COMMERCIAL CO.,, Agents.
 Freight for this trip will be re- ceived at the dock up to I o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

the fact that riots were feared among the factions.
 The demonstrations were mado up of conflicting factions and were not intended as in opposition to tho provisional government
 The Minister Of the Interior win prevent rival factions paradine on the same day.
 Several strong reaetionary socie- tics have also been broken up and the members ordered to leave the country,
 Let US estimate on your Job HoPR
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

warded them with the village of Volinoff.
 The fighting on the Zlota Lipa in the vicinity of the Brzezany posi- tions is in the nature of an en- trenched attempt to prevent the advance of this Russian army fighting here was more costly and artillery attacks have taken the place fo the infantry.
 PETROGRAD, July 18.-Tbat the Germans intend to endeavor to effect diversion of troops from the Galician sector by enforcing q heavy offensive in the direction
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.- The work of getting everything ready for the draft drawing, it is announced is proceeding faster than had been expected and the plans will be completed on Saturday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

OLYMPIA, July IS. - Tie Supreme Court has declared tha. picketting is unlawful and must he stopped. The street car men ar4 picketting the barns in Tacoma ard Seattle without banners. The deci- sion of the Supreme Court ill this state conflicts with the decisions as to picketting in almost every other state but is convenient to the pow erful companies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

orally admitted that they are com~ ing now too late bearing the olive branch hetween employer and en- ployee when by their past high-hand- ed policies they caused almost ak the trouble.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

given out with authority and it is stated that arrests will be made very soon in connection with the matter which will prove sensa tional in the extreme.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

KANSAS CITY, July 1S.-It is announced that federal chemists have discovered lock jaw and lep- rosy and other deadly germs in a court plaster sold and given away by German agents in "one whole county. This astonishing story is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

tlan the state sovereignty il He several states of the American Union.
 This has le3 to considerable dig orence Of opinion among the cabinet members with the result oi the re- signation of the members
 PETBOGRAD, July IS Demon strations of political nature were dispersed today in this city by display of force, armed automobiles being used.
 The reason for the dispersal of the demonstrations WIS h-.ause of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

GET TIE NEWS RIGHT. REAn THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

single car.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

Now Is tne time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-19

Let US estimate on your Job Worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Conservatives Attack,
Liberals Approve, Pope's
Plea, in Berlin Talk

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 19.-The Pope's
peace proposal is now being dragged
into the field of party politics in Ger
many and made the subject of conten-
ton between the pan-German annex
ationists and advocates of moderate
peace. ,
Georg Bernhard, in the Berlin "Vos-
sische Zeitung," says the Pope's action
has cleared up one Of the mysteries
connected with Matthias Erzberger's
recent peace campaign in the Reichstag,
and that the adoption by the Reichstag
of his resolution was to pave the way
for the Pope's note.
The terms of the Pope's note and the
Reichstag resolution against compul-
sorry annexation continue TO trouble
the relations of Bulgaria. to her allies,
and it has been found necessary to
explain to Bulgaria again and again
that Germany would interpret the sc-
auisition of Macedonian regions as an
nexation. Vienna dispatches say the
government newspapers declare en-
phatically that it is impossible to
cede foot of soil to italy, but other
wise little vehement objection TO the
Pope's note is heard from Austria.
count Won heNtHlIO", IN NHc
Zeitung," continues his cynical dis-
cussions Of German policy. He avows,
in reference to the Pope's phrase on
the substitution of the moral power
of Justice for might of arms. that the
moral law exists for the Germans only
SO far as it applies to the German En-
pire and nation. The writer says
the Germans cannot consent to re-
duction in ornaments, which alone
have made possible the existence Of
the empire and the possibility of its
moral activities.
Count Won Reventlow adds that Ger
many cannot bear her own war bur-
dens and that therefore she cannot re-
nounce indemnities, and that guaran-
tees for Belgium's independence can
not be found. He says also that the
carrying out OF the Papal programme
would mean an end TO the middle
European alliance and Germany's ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Troops Round Up
I.W.W. W.Leaders to
Avert Great Strike
10000 R. R. Men,
Defying Britain,
Insist on Strike
Engineers and Firemen Probably
Will Be Called Out To-day,
Says Secretary

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The executive
committee of the Associated Society OF
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen vas
in session throughout the day and
evening, discussing the proposed strike,
which would involve about forty thou
sand men.
A delegation again visited the presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade, Sir Albert
Stanley, who reiterated that the gov
ernment would gladly agree to discuss
the question of an eight-hour day as
soon as the war ended, but not now, as
this particular question is covered by
the so-called truce. The delegation in
sisted that the truce had already been
broken in several respects by the rail
roads.
Secretary Bromley of the society de-
clsred tonight that there was no hope
of averting a strike, which will prob
ably be called tomorrow.
In the mean time the National Union
of Railway Men, which is far larger
body than the associated society, con-
tinues to support the governments po-
sition. II declares that the society is
actuated largely by hostility to the
union, and that the proposed strike
would be disastrous for the country
and ruinous to the best interests of the
railway men.
Delegates representing the union
were slso in continuous session to-day,
but the proceedings were secret, and a
statement issued tonight avoids men
tion Of 4 strike, and merely states that
the union delegates adopted a resolu-
ton in favor Of the Stockholm con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Ex-Czar Is Exile
In Birthplace of
Gregory Rasputin
Government Officially An
nounces That Tobolsk Is
Residence Of Family

PETRoGRAD, Aug. 19.-It was Off
cially announced to-day for the first
time that the new residence of the de-
posed Russian Emperor Nicholas is at
Tobolsk, Western Siberia town which
recently achieved a certain dubious
publicity in revolutionary Russia as
the birthplace of Gregory Rasputin, the
mystic monk, who welded remarkable
influence over the ex-Emperor's family
up to the time Of the priests assassi-
nation in Petrograd last December The
official announcement says:
Owing to reasons Of state, the gov
ernment decided TO transfer to new
residence the ex-Emperor and ex-Em-
press, who are detained under guard.
The place selected was Tobolsk, where
they were taken after requisite meas
ures to insure their safety. With them
went of their own free will their chill
dren and certain of their encourage"
The train on which Nicholas travelled
to Tobolsk had long delay, owing to
a breakdown OF the locomotive.
According to some newspapers, the
ex-imperial family will reside perma-
nently in the former Governors pat
ace at Tobolsk, which is large house
without modern improvements, built in
the eighteenth century for local spec
ulator. Nicholas spent one night there
in 1891, when returning from the Far
East. Other newspapers say the former
Emperor will stay at the Ex-Governor
palace only one week, and then will be
sent TO the Apslatsk Monastery in
forest twenty miles outside the town.
Nicholas Romanof, as the ex-Em-
peror is now known, was mysteriously
removed, together with the ex-Empress
and their children and suites, from The
palace at Tssrskoe-Selo on August IA.
The Provisional Government at the
time refused 70 reveal their destin',
ton, but it was unoffieially reported
that Tobolsk had been chosen as the
place OF exile. TobolSk years ago was
the administrative centre for e1iles
banished to Siberia. II Is on the east.
ern side Of the Ural Mountains ard
about 800 miles from Petrogrsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Germanamericanisms

From the Stc1ts-Zeitun0, August 49,
The acquisition OF the coal mines by the
state. the fixing Of the price Of coal. etc.
30 as TO protect the government and feet
again', the greedIness OF the coal barons.
would only meet with approval in the
widest circles OF the population. which long
ago have lost every sympathy with these
would-be barons As plot" as ''un-
patriotic such q measure would only be
condemned in the circles OF the National
Security League Of the Roosevelts and
Roots. For such a step would hit hardest
divers yiee-presidsnts Of divers patriotic
leagues. Who want 10 dictate TO others how
10 sacrifice themselves for the fathsrlsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20

Even with little Charley Wisotsky
three days in his grave, there still had
arisen no reasonable doubt up 10 last
night that the intentions of the super
intendent and staff Of Lebanon Hospi-
tai. the social workers Of Rabbi Wise's
Free Synagogue and the folk at the
fresh sir home on the Sound had been
from first TO last the best in the
world.
Nor had it in any degree been estab-
lished that the uncomprehending ltal-
ian woman in East Sixty-third Street,
into whose waiting arms two-year-old
Charley was thrust when it was two
year-old Pietro she wanted, had been
criminally derelict in her duty toward
the unwelcome stranger.
But the fact remains that Charley
Wisotsky is dead when he should be
living. That is the only fact Charley's
mother can see. or. for that matter, can
get. This morning she will lay it be-
fore the Board of Coroners, to whom
additional facts may come easier.
Charley Goes to Hospital
June S, draft registration day, was
the last day that Charley Wlsotsky
passed in his own three-room home IN
the rear of the tenement at 54i East
136th Street. Morning found him with
a high fever-and that was where Leb-
anon Hospital came in. Thither his
mother took him. The doctors said il
was pneumonia. Charley stayed with
them.
Every day for the next three weeks
Mrs. Wisotsky, mutely grateful for
what was being done, was visitor at
the hospital. She saw the boy shrink
10 n shadow Of the chubby youngster
she had brought in. Those were bad
days. She held his hand as he wealth
cred the crisis, and then watched as the
color crept back into his cheeks and the
pink flesh gathered on his bones.
Those were better days.
Then, on June %, they pronounced
Charley cured. But his mother was
not TO have him yet. That was where
the social workers Of the Free Syna-
gogue came in. Miss Jean Long, who
REPRESENTED them at the hospital, told
Mrs. Wisotsky how much better 1t
would be for the baby il he were to
spend a few weeks in the country.
Baby Goes to Long Island
Miss Long knew just the place-snd
that was where the Convaleseent
Babies Hospital, at Sea Cliff. Long
Island, came in. Mrs. Wisotsky didn't
hear the name Of the institution, but
she was quite willing TO follow the
trained nurses advice. So for space
Cbsrlev escaped the crowded little
eubby hole Inhabited by his father
and mother and his six brothers and
sisters, with its FIRE escape veranda
overlooking the stuhy court ana i's
prospect Of blank walls.
Charley, IL was stipulated, was to
stay for whole month where the
grass grew and the bIeezeS came fresh
Of the water. TowsId the end OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Germans Cheer Next War
Must Work for Ii or Attain
Aims Now, Says General

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1s.-General Won
Liebert, in a speech at Rathenow,
Prussia, is quoted by the "Deutschc
as saying:
1--WE cannot sign a peace before. we
have the Flanders coast, a colonial en-
pire and maritime bases. Should we
not realize this now. we must prepare
to work for IL after the war, in view
of the next war"
General Liebert's speech was loudly
cheered by his hearers, but it was crit
icised by the German press. "Vor-
warts" declared:
This may prolong the war until
Germany has been so beaten that even
our pan-Germsns cannot think OF a
next time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Hungary's Cabinet Totters
Premier to Quit, Despite the
Kings Support, Is Report

AMSTERDAM, Aug. l9.-Budapest
dispatches insist upon the growing
likelihood Of the resignation of the
Hungarian Premier, Count Esterhazy.
The King wishes to avoid a change,
the dispatches say, but difficulties
have arisen, owing to friction between
Count Estcrhszy and Count Karolyi,
president of the Hungarian lnde-
pendence party. particularly on the
questions OF foreign policy and the
conclusion Of peace.
Count Andrassy, former Premier.
according TO one report, is the pros
pective successor 10 the Premiership.
Esterhsry becoming a departmental
minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Nourishes Baby Sent Ter in Error
WhileH Her Own Is Dying Of Neglect
Tenement Mother Cares for Changelng While Hers Sent
to Another From Same Summer Home, Pines Away
Finds Him Too Late and Wasted He Dies in Hospital

month his mother was beginning to
worry.
"Your baby is all right" the nurses
told her, "snd there's no use bothering
US. When the month is up he'll be
sent back TO you"
True to the promise, there came on
July % a postal card advising Mrs.
Wisotsky to meet Charley and the
nurse who was to bring him from the
fresh air back to the Bronx air the
following day. Before Charley's
mother started for the rendezvous an
other postal arrived, also signed with
Miss Longs name. Charley, it told her,
was to have two weeks more in the
country.
And they seemed to keep pretty close
track of the time-at least thst-in the
country. II was two weeks later to
the day that cry from the neighbor
women on the front steps Of the tene-
ment brought Mrs. Wisotsky flying
downstairs.
But it wasn't Charley. The neigh
bors were volubly protesting that it
wasn't when Mrs. Wisotsky Joined
them.
Wrong Baby Brought Home
In point of age and size and general
appearance of restored health the baby
in the arms of the nurse messenger
was perfectly satisfactory. But this
bsby's hair and eyes were black. Char
ley's, when last seen, had been de-
cidedly brown.
There ensued between Mrs. Wisotsky,
the neighbors and the nurse heavy vol
ley firing of at ISL" and at isn'ts!"
In an interval Of silence Chsrley's moth
cr was able to demonstrate that a mis-
take had been made in the delivery
department Of the mysterious place in
the country.
The nurse admitted it, finally, and
compromised by leaving the baby that
wasn't hers with Mrs. Wisotsky until
the tanglc should be Strengthened. SOL
emnly Charley's mother vowed to take
good care of the dark stranger. She
did. A fair share of the weekly SIS
which a Brooklyn manufacturer of sur
sical instruments gives to Jacob Wis
otsky as his share of the profits was
spent in making tho promise good.
For three days Mrs. Wisotsky kept
her unidentified guest, feeding him on
broths and milk from which the cream
hadn't been taken. The nurse was to
have come back in the meantime with
Charley. She didn't; so Charley's
mother took the baby that wasn't
Charley back TO Lebanon Hospital.
They seemed to know all about it
there. Charley had been located. it
seemed, and a nurse was assigned to
take Mrs. WSotsky TO him.
Finds Her Own Baby
Here the trail of undisputed and
irrefutable fact is left. II is better
that the story be taken up by Charley's
mother. She told il 10 a Tribune man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Ex-Czar Gums Embassy
Property in Berlin

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1s.--The "Weser-
Zeitung" says that, according TO en-
tries in the Berlin registers, the prop
erty Of the Russian Embassy in Ber-
lin, which is valued as between ten
and twelve million marks, is the pri-
vs4e property Of the former Emperor
Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Great Finn Revolts
In Leading Towns

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Great revolts
ave taken place in the leading towns
u finland, according 10 sdviees 20
s''snhagen after the raising Of the
N-''ian news embargo on the frontier
sweden and Finland and wired by
correspondent Of the Exchange
Itraph Company.
y,..~sitvfI we're piundered by the
,,,h populsee and the authorities
S'1 Whatever supplies remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Krupp Workmen
Threaten Food Strike
Demand Large Allowance of
Potatoes in Essen and Dues
seldorf Districts

LONDON, Aug. ia strike OF
workers in the Essen and Dusseldorf
districts is threatened, according to
Amsterdam dispatches to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The workers de-
mand ten pounds of potatoes weekly.
At a meeting between labor delegates
and the War Food Department it was
declared that it was impossible to give
the workers more than eight pounds Of
potatoes during the next twenty weeks,
but to make up for the shortage in po-
tatoes q slight increase in the bread
and meat rations might be granted.
The reply Of the workers has not yet
been received.
Agitation favorins q strike in the
Rhine provinces is increasing daily,
according to the dispatch.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1e.-The "Lokal
Anzeiger" states that several hundred
workmen employed in Krupps' Magde.
burg plant have gone on a strike, owing
TO the arrest of one OF their leaders.
The workmen considered this a discip-
lirary measure and sent a deputation
headed by the Reichstag Deputy Herr
Brondes, to the deputy commander in
chief asking him to release the leader
The deputy commander in chief in
formed the deputation that the man
under arrest was suspected of high
treason, because he had distributed
hsndbills melting workers to a general
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
rrison Menaces Gorky

49,. ikoCRAD, Aug. i9.-In Fridays
- o. Ss1im Gorky's newspaper,
a.sh Ihizn." the Russian author
h. sseo 70 have continued bis insult
.1pf.'sions regarding the Entente
10. powers and their Representa-
c.,.. result, the Russian Provisional
s.stamasnt has promulgated law
IA, s,,lhg 70 imprisonmsnt in a fort
~ wfsohs Insulting the Entente Al
AZ wssrf, their rulers or presidents
isa.sn governments or diplomatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
Kaiser Inspects German Fleet

BERLIN, Aug. l9.-Emperor William.
according TO an omcisl announcement
rcade at the German Admiralty, to-day
inspected the units OF the German feet
Az Wilhelmshsysn and then visited the
sausdrons in the North Sea ard at Hell
g0land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-20
WEATHER

c.,,r.lly fair to-day. Tomorrow
,.rtly cloudy. Gentle south
winds.
Full Report on Page 10
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Hurled Half Mile by Blast,
Ships Officer Lands Unhurt

when I was dropped on the shore.
1T all seems like a horrible night
mare now. I eeem to remember be-
ing lifted by the terrible shock a
tremendous height into the air.
II thought at the time that 1 was
being driven through water and I
tried hard to check my progress. This
struggle at the time seemed to go on
for hours.
II must have become unconscious.
finally. At any rate how Just land
ed l cannot tell you.
Il can remember suddenly waking
up in a pile of snow with not stitch
Of clothing on.
Fortunately had no bones broken,
but 1 could not move. However, after
a short time a relief party came along
and picked me up"
This human catapult" Il now rest
ing at the home Of w. A. Hart.
Mayors fellow officers and relief
workers who picked him up vouch for
his story.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19

known. At any rate, yesterday It was
announced that he had sent his re-
quest to the Secretary of the Navy
for transfer back to his old post.
Hurley Gives Version.
Admiral Harris, upon the retire
ment OF Admiral Capps on December
l, on account of i'll health, was desig-
mated general manager" said Chair
man Hurley, "while the reorganization
was in progress he suggested to me
that the Emergency Fleet Corporation
be moved to Philadelphia. / suggested
that a matter Of this kind, involving
policy as well as possible legislative
submitted to the board OF trustees. He
also wanted to give his immediate ap-
proval to an expenditure of about $12,-
10000 for housing operations in con-
nection with the shipyards. This be-
ing a departure from the corporations
functions OF shipbuild;ng, 7 felt that
the trustees should pass upon It. Ad-
miral Harris then expressed the opin-
ion that his authority was to be lin
tied and that he would be able to
render more service elsewhere. The
board Of trustees concurred in this
Judgment, feeling that their duty re-
ects apart from shipbuild.ng."
Mr.. Hurley. seems confident that
any investigation would not cause per-
turbation in the shipping Board, par
tcularly il it is complete.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
500 GROUPS
PRAY IN AID
OF REVIVAL
About $500 Washington
ians Petition in One Night
for Divine Assistance.
BY ARTHUR JOYCE.

There were more persons grouped
together in prayer in Washington last
night than could be housed in any au-
ditorium in the city. aside from Con-
ventfon Hall and the Sunday taber-
nacIe now nearing completion
In nearly 500 gatherings in homes
throughout Washington, approximate
ly $500 men and women knelt In pray
er for the success OF the. Sunday cam
paign in January. and February.
Last week no prayer meetings were
held and 7,113 persons attended the
gatherings. There were 795 meetings
last night. In another week those be-
hind this preliminary revival cam
paign work expect that the total num-
Der Of prayer meetings each Tuesday
and Friday night will aggregate 1000.
This will represent the largest total
for any city in which the noted evan
gelist has campaigned, aside from
New York.