davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14
HAYS REPUBLICAN
 NATL C0M'TEEMAN

announced that hereafter all heat less Mondays in the East are AboI- ished. Under the original order there were six more Mondays to be heatless.
 The Department announces that this action is to be taken owing to tho g-catly increased supply short age and to the relaxing of the car shortage and states conditions thru out the coal fields are improving.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

Italy for just as soon as the Great Republic got into action in earnest all hope by the Central Empnres for vic- tory would be over. On mention of the name of America the Parliament rose to it's feet and cheered long and loudly for the American people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

German.
 These self styled patriots: fearing for the profits which the Federal gov- ernment is fast Investigating, warned the two defenseless men not to return on pain of being severely beat up. The police of the city made absolutely no Iattempt to queM the mob the paid lack eys of plutocrats. War breeds intol- lerance and brutality and some of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14
FICKERT TRYING TO
 SIDE-STEP FRAMEUP

SAN FANCISCO, Feb. 1S-The em- inent District Attorney, MT. Fickret, states that one of the principal wit nesses for the State, against Thos Mooney and Billings was lost on the Tuscania. This witness, John Crowley by name swore he saw Billings on the scene of the preparedness day bomb
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

explosion but his evidence was torn to pieces by Bourke Cochran who Showed very clearly in the cross examination that Crowley's story was part of the frame up.
 The trial of Isreal Weinberg, another defendant in this world famous frame up, has been set for Feb 18th.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14
WHAT w, }. ROWE IS DOING
 WITH 24 MEN & I8 HORSES

W. J. Rowe is assured of having all the material at the shipping point within the time specified in the contract.
 Property holders and operators in the Casa section regret the de- molition of the road which has been of material benefit to them during past years. The freight rates into the Casa andd upper Solomon sec tions will be considerably increased when horse transportation is again resorted to.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

las thirty hours. The companies are doing everything possible in an under
 hand way to make the government ow- nership of railroads unpopular and since they cannot rely on the men to help them voluntarily they are going to try to create as much dissatisfaction among the men as possible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

chased for actual distribution in the course of business, and only in such amounts as are necessary to enable the purchaser to carry on his trade regularly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

Besides these regulations, all transactions must conform to the rules of the fJod administration governing the handling of, or deal ing many food comodity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

very powerful in the Republican party, should be curbed. Politicians say this is a great victory for Perk- ins for he now has practically the whole say in the naming of the next candidate for President on the Republican ticket and that there is no doubt in the world but that he will name Theodore Roosevelt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14
REPUBLIC GETTING READY
h Justice 10 the
 Ernst Brothers

We desire to announce for the benefit of those whom it may concern, as we'll others it may not. That yeserdayevenng the Industrial Worker received telegram from Mr. Joseph Ernst which emphatically stated that his Brother Phil is no and has been interned on suspicion of being proGerman. He says any runOrs to the contrary absolutely false.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

Clothing cleaAed, pressed. altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14
MOB OF COCKR0ACHS
 ORDER RESPECTABLE
 CITIZENS LEAVE TOWN

American officiels are becoming what
 La Toilette called, blood brothers of the most debased opponents of Prus- Isian brutality"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14
TO YOU.

Here's to the girl that's good and sweet, Here's to the girl that's true,
 Here's to the girl that rules my heart-- In other words, here's to you.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

Anything in the ure or Job wors ct the Industrial Worker Ofice Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 13- The Fuel Administrator todoy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-14
TO nOTHER.

To the one who loves us when fortunes bright, But more when the sky's overcast; Whose heart reveals, yet more conceals, Our mother! first and last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Hundreds of
Wounded Men

Our duties were simply to write letters
or postals for the boys and give them water.
chocolate and cigarettes under the direction
Of the French nurses, who have entire
charge Of this station and merely permit us
to come in and do something for our boys
The stretcher bearers were motley crew
BY that | mean they were Of several ma
tonnlities and gathered from every organ
ization which could spare men-Y N. C.. A.
and Red Cross men, regular army stretcher
bearers and polus. You can't imagine the
sensation when you see for the first time
hundreds of wounded men was not used
to the sight of human blood, and the first
few minutes it ratified me cons iderably. They
told me to go up to boy and ask him if
could write letter home ror him. and
could hardly speak to him, was so shaken.
He was so grateful for the offer, and anxious
to send word home to his mother not to
worry about him, and after I had talked to
him few minutes got my nerve back and
1t was easier to go on to the next | found
that nearly every boy there wanted to wrnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Tanks and Germany's Superiority in
Steel

From the beginning there has been
the wishful thought to minimize Ger
many's industrial resources and to ignore
what her conquests in Belgium, North
ern France and Poland meant to her in
capacity for armament and offence.
Since 1914 the output of steel in the
United States has increased more than
onethird, and in the British Isles about
the same. 1t could hardly be otherwise
with Germany Estimates, therefore.
which set the production of the Central
Powers at about the same as four
years ago would seem to be completely
misleading. But even if we assume an
increase only equal to the actual de-
crease in the territories seized bv the
Germansthat is, in Russia. Belgium
and Northern France-the present steel
capacity of Germany and Austria is
fully double that Of all Of the Allies ont
SIDE Of the United States.
We take the trouble to point out these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Spring in Oxfordshire

lfrom The Westminster Ga@ctte)
TNHf' daisies surge in waves on waves of
white,
The buttercups Of gold
Hush this is Paradise, in this clear light
Old hopes their buds unfold.
The ilacs flood the earth with perfumed
BREATH
The world is wild with song
All. we have wandered in the shades of
death,
Wandered alas! so long
The great woods dare not laugh, a little
smile
Runs through the buebell glade;
Joys four years dead again our hearts be-
guile,
Grlef's restless ghost is laid
Hush, We may meet Him in the cool Of dav
Che year is at the spring.;
Here Peace that in the storm had lost her
way
May precn her ruled wing.
EVERARD OWEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
"Don't Tell Mother
I'm Hurt

One boy told NE to write 70 his mother,
but be and say nothing about his being
wounded. told him the War Department
would have already notified her, and if he
should say he was feeling all right it would
cheer her up. He was one living bandage
from his head TO his feet; never saw so
many wounds; and when | told him his
mother would know ne was hurt his face
cloudcd and he said: They shouldn't have
told her that; there is absolutely nothing
the matter with me, and she VIII be
worried. She has three boys over here, and
/ can't nave her worried about me-
Some of them told me they had nobody
at home. | asked if | could send a card to
some friend, and one fellow said: "Nobody
in America is interested in me-" I said
"Don't say that. because you couldn't 60
into town in America to-day where you
wouldn't be lionized." He looked up quickly
and said: "Why is that tod him it
because of the wonderful work he and
his comrades had been doing at the front
You should have seen him brighten up ana
he said: well, by gosh we sure have got
those Huns a-runningl' took my cue then
and found that it was something that made
were saying about them Several asked me
If there had been any accounts in the Paris
papers about how the people back home felt
about IL, and | could see the heads on all
the stretchers in my vicinity turning to
listen to me when | told them the bells in
New York were rung and the crowds cheered
in front Of the bulletin board
1t was lovely to see the delight with which
they would discover friend in the crowd
Some fellow would be brought in, and boy
would cry out: Hello there. Bob. thought
sure you were gone One boy told me he
was worried about his brother as when they
charged and he was struck his brother was
right by his side. He said: 81 have seen
my friends killed right by my side and if
they got him I'm glad | didn't see it,"
must tell you about the German prison
ers, who | think were about the sorriest
looking lot have seen. 1t was hard
to associate German frightfulness with this
poor looking lot. There were certainly
contrasts among them, too | saw an Old
white haired man, who could easily have
been a great grandfather, sitting dcjcctedly
with his head almost resting on the shout
der Of mere boy Some we're seriously
wounded, but others were able to walk. One
man had most of his face blown off and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
New England's Diminished Lustre

The death Of Senator Gallinger, Of
New Hampshire, has prompted many re-
Elections upon the Senate, past and pres
ent, but his removal emphasizes most
of all the diminishing power of New
England in that great body. This will
be clear if we go back to the Sixty-first
Congress, in session in 1906.
In the Senate of that year the New
England States were thus represented
Maine, Eugene Hale, William p Frye;
New Hampshire, Jacob II. Gallinger,
Henry e. Burnham; Vermont, William
P. Dillingham;, Carroll S. Page; Mas
sachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge, w. Muir
ray Crane; Rhode Island, Nelson W.
Aldrich, George P Wetmore; Connecti-
cut, Morgan G.. Buckley, Frank B.
Brandegee. Of these delegations only
that of Vermont remains the same in
the Sixty-fifth Congress-
The Sixtyfirst Congress was not per
haps especially notable in the personnel
of the Senate. There was no lack of
medic critics. 1t is probable that the
average of ability is as high in the Sixty
fifth Congress as in the Sixty-frst. Of
the sectional swing of the leadership,
however, there can be no doubt.
The leaders Of the Senate in the Sixty
first Congress were Aldrich, Hale, Frye,
Gallinger, Lodge, Crane, Dolliver, Pen
rose and one or two others. OF these
the first six represented New England
States. The Senate was, of course, Re-
publican, but, regardless of that fact,
these were the names of national repu-
tation. OF these six New England lead
ers only Lodge now remains, and his
voice is most often heard in protest He
is now the minority leader. Brandegee
IS still Senator, and a useful one, but
hardly leader The departure of au-
thority is most noticeable in the case of
Maine. Hale and Frye were mighty
men in counsel and influence Since the
resignation Of Hale, in 1912, Maine has
sent five Senators to Washington, and
they have been the least vocable of all
the members Of the Senate. Doubtless
they were and are faithful, useful Sena-
'olo, puI WHO can recau Chelr names!
Not so many years ago Maine had Hale
and Frye in the Senate, Reed and Ding
ley in the House and Chief Justice
Fuller in the Supreme Court. all at the
same time.
The titular leadership of the Senate
is now in the Southern delegations.
Whether these include the real leaders
none can say, but it is obvious that the
leadership has passed from New Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

figures anew for a single reason. There
is a disposition to believe that if the
tank should continue to demonstrate its
tremendous advantage in the struggle
we have only to rush over considera-
bic number in order to 90 through the
German lines, as if Germany, with
steel capacity and an industrial energy
twice that of all the Allies combined,
and exceeded only by the United States,
would in the meantime not enormously
increase her own production of tanks.
This much seems fairly certain. If the
tanks and the new tactics which have
been developed with it have the decisive
value which has been attributed to them
by General Mangin, and many Of the
military experts, that advantage will
mean swift and intensive manufacture
Of tanks by Germany. There is nothing
which means long delay for such pro-
gramme in Germany any more than in
the United States. 1t is heavy stuff. 1t
is more or less standard stuff. BY next
spring it is not at all impossible that
MI man. NOUIN ie1'C III VIC iiSiQ pCi maps
more tanks than the Allies are counting
on. This might very seriously change
the face of the fighting and the issue of
next years campaign.
We do not think it is given to any
human being, military or other. to pene-
trate very far into The future. The tank
is the one big surprise in an otherwise
dull, monotonous and commonplace war
After its first exploit it seemed relative
lN failure. Then, of sudden, with
the new and lighter types to form a kind
of new machine-like or machine-gun
cavalry, it has flashed forth as the fore
front Of the most brilliant episode of
the Allied side of the war. The cautious
and the slow Of mind bid US to indulge
IN no exalted hopes. 1t does not seem
to US that the path to victory lies in ex-
cessive caution. For aught that any
human being can say now the tank might
be the decisive event of the struggle.
The utmost limit Of what we could trans
port would, it would seem to the Impair
tai onlooher be the minimum of the pro-
ductlon programme, with liberal mar
gin to spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
A Serbian Epitaph
(From The Westminster co--,,<

fFro5n The Westminster Gazette,
After the retreat Of the Serbian army across n.
mountains Of Albania, in 1915, the survivors VIM
reached The coast shipped to Corfu usrs
ana In the neighboring island of Vdo many NJ
them died TO begin with. at the rate NJ bun
dreds a day Some OF them werc buried at sea
Others lie In common graves. In the midst Of tho
mounds which mari, their resting place ard which
vary IN size there stands cross On it tx n
Serbian inscription, written by the poet v Stanj
miroVic. which may bn translated thus:
NJ EVER a Serbian flower shall bloom
L In exile on our far-of tomb.
Our little ones shall watch in vain:
Tell them we shall not come again.
Yet greet for us our fatherland
And kiss for us her sacred strand
These mounds shall tell the years tn he
or men who died to make her free.
Translated by l.. r. WARING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
To a Little Girl Who Died
CFronl Sc,1bners Mooo.i,e

From Sc1,bner's MnOn=ine)
SAW you only once or twice,
IL And then thought you very nice.
Like other little girls
With curls.
In lace and futtering strings
OF ribbons, and silks, and things:
But after time I scarce recalled trace
OF eyes or hair or any delicate grace;
| knew no more your face
And then | heard you had
died;
And drawing to lonely place aside,
Unseen OF ail-ths is a secret true
Between Us two
In that most lonely, lonely place aside
| cried
Now scarce do remember any trace
OF your lost innocent face;
Yet sometimes, sometimes, when SO.
little girl such as you used to be.
Her ways, her eyes, her hair,
Or some slight thing that little childr.n
Il shakes The heart of me
JOHN BUNKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

to his mother, and they usually neglected
to give you any other address, just
Mother and would seem almost surprised
when you asked the name.
Many faces were pale and drawn with
suffering, but didn't hear a murmur while
| was there, and you couldn't get one OF
them to admit that he was seriously hurt
| saw boys with their arms and legs ampu-
tated. and they were always bright and
cheerful. Sometimes they were rather proud
of the number Of their wounds, and one told
me with the greatest pride that he had
eight shrapnel wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

PARIS, July 25.
4 tTER ! had spent a few quiet days
~ and felt that l would be able to do
something strenuous without killing
myself in the attempt, ! wanted to help at
some Of the stations or hospitals in town
with the wounded. Mrs. Folks, wife of the
Director Of the Department of Civil Affairs,
whom | met on the boat, had charge of all
relief work done at the stations, so | ap-
piled to her, Offering my services, and she
very gratefully and promptly accepted them.
The wounded had been streaming into
Paris through every available channel. and
there was urgent need for stretcher bearers
and help of every kind. | was assigned to
one Of the receiving stations, and my hours
were from 8 in the afternoon until II thar
night.
There were rows and rows Of ambulances
waiting for the wounded, and things We're
exceedingly quiet when arrived every
body snatchng a little rest while waiting
for the train. The building through which
they pass was built by that American angel,
Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt. Everywhere one
goes there is evidence of the lavish use OF
her money to do some good 1t is very
loHS, One-SVoly Dui!ulliE, ana was putt cary
in the war On one side of the nall which
runs the length of the building, are the
Offices, canteen, rooms for the nurses. etc;
on the other is the huge room which ac-
commodities the wounded. There are
benches for the walking patients and racks
upon which to place the stretchers You
understand, this is merely clearing station
for wounded who are taken Immediately
from hospital trains to the various hospi-
tails in Paris
About o'clock our first train came in
containing $50 wounded Americans, hand
full of kilties, few Arabs and French and
1873 wounded Germans. Perhaps you have
seen pictures Of the United States hospital
trains. They were perfectly marvellous to
me. have never seen anything complete
as they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

all bandaged except slit FOR his eyes
Many were emaciated to the point Of benz
ready TO drop, and others were more robus
looking. Our boys certainly made a splen
did showing by the side Of them. All o.
them, sad to say, are so young, but ! hay'
never seen q cheerier bunch Of men, smiling
up at you when the very beads Of agOn,
are on their foreheads. They are willing
TO give you their souvenirs which they hav'
been able to hang on TO, though we wouldn'
take them. One boy insisted that | TAT
some of his German money, assuring me- HI
had loads of it, so have l-mark piece
and 2-mark piece.
They can't saw enough for how well takel
care of they are by the army, and also tf'
Red Cross, Y. N. c. A. and the Salvation
Army. Told us how the Red Cross mel
went right up to the front with them ID
their rolling kitchens, with not even gui
to defend themselves with, and expos'f
themselves to all sorts of danger in order
to give the men food and tobacco
The Kites were big, tne-looking fell'"S
tried to write postal for one 70 his VIE
and had not the slightest idea what ne
was saying to me. The boys SAID they VEN
up to the front playing their bagpipes ''''
they were going 10 4 party.
sent postals all over the United Staaa
and even to Norway. Sent one for ma
from Opelousas, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
4 History of
Each Case

Each man has pinned 10 nm ns'o'
of his case, his name. company, etc. ln''
we saw had only had their first dressas
and were sorry-looking sights, with 'n'
clothes still on, except where they had DE-
cut away They were taken as quieAY
possible to the various hospitals IN fS'-
and Will be evacuated further south as ~
as they have bec~ operated on here II a''
cssary or found able to go on
The American girl ambulance drivers VIZ.
working all night to and from the hosp'A.
The French wounded | saw were ns''.
all older men than our boys One was We
i'll and dclirious; the French nurse t00 >
he was calling for his children.
l can't begin to tell you all of the 'h'.
they told ME or wha: | saw during ~
two days I worked there. When " -.
home Monday night at - o'clock tr'O
go to sleep. for WAS simply dead az -,
but the minute | would shut my eye
picture came back of those rows anu
of s,retchers. bandaged heads arms :,
legs, and always a smile for you "He"
spoke to them. r.
Tuesday night while We were "a'''ns =
the next train some Of the boys VIZ E
sing, and presently others wou'o w. II.
Before we finished the French po'i'' -.
crowded around. and they replied wiz" I'D
of their war songs. viii never i''e'
night as long as live. Nj
| wish | had time to write you NV" u.;s,
| have written th,s under diiticnl'es' =. 81
| had the power to give you the pes ..r.s
have il in my mind Of those W. ,.,,,s
boys have never seen Suoh ~, 4
and courage not 4 murmnr OUT OF V
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Long, Long Thoughts
Metamorphosis

III eLamOrpnOSlS
(From Tho Atomic MonthIu)
SOMEWHERE on the ocean is
~ The boy who brought our groceries
Before the war began.
His name is Willie, and he took
The orders daily from the cook,
And wrote them in his little book,
And carried off the can
In which we keep our kerosene.
He wasn't very neat and clean
But now so neat and clean he is,
The boy who brought our groceries,
And stands so straight,
You'd never know him for the same
Stoop- shculdcred, careless boy who came
And often got lot of blame
For bringing things so late.
He was shiftless, goodness knows
If he had ever brushed his clothes,
But now a soldier man he is,
The boy who brought our groceries,
And gone to shoot a Hun
Sunday he called on Cook, to say
Goodby before he went away;
And Pop shook hands with him that day
As proud as any one.
He is 50 soldery and trim,
We all are proud Of knowing him.
From the CONTRIBUTORS CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Slogans

The slogan adopted at the Congress Of
Allied Women in Paris is high and fine
and big:
Bslsere Victory'
Think Tictoryi
Preach Victoryl
Live Victory'
But the stuff that makes victory is in
the wild new slogan from the trenches:
He'll, HeaUen or Hoboken by Christ
mas!
There is the spirit that no German will
ever understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
A Week of Verse
Stonehenge

From The Spectator
CAUNT on the cloudy plain
~ Stand the great Stones,
Dwarfed in the vast reach
OF sky that owns
All the measure of earth
Within its cloudhung cave.
Dumb stands the Circle
AS on Gods grave.
But Gathering with horses
Up from the valley,
With horses and horsemen,
At trot, gayly
Dragging the limbered guns
Youth comes riding
Easy sits, mettlesome
Horses bestriding.
Fast come the twinkling hoofs,
Light wheels and guns,
Invading the upland,
And sweep past the Stones.
Giant those shapes now
Over them tower
Times dark stature
Over youths feet hour.
Ribs of dismemoried Earth,
Guard what you may.
The Immortals also
Pass, nor stay.
LAURENCE BINYON.