davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
$1,0OO,OOO,0 TO
 BE GAMBLED AWAY

The Eagles Frontier Committee" met in conference yesterday afternoon. We tried to glean what went on there at. The conferee's were all tight as the clam, nevertheless, we selected our sporting editor, and told him to cover the beat. He returned in rather an excited condition, he informed us that over $1,00o,OOO,OOO will be ganlbled away in the Beagle Hall on the even ing of the 9th. He said the Commit tees generosity will exceed their good looks that night, (weIl admit that a couple of them will have to go some
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
By Henry rIorganthau
Former American Ambassador to
 Turkey.

This war was no accident. Neith- temporary breakdown Of European diplomacy. It was carefully plane\ and deliberately executed in cold blood. The spirit and motive be- hind it were the spirit and motives that brought about the war between Prussia and Denmark, the war be- tw zen Prussia and Austria and the war between Prussia and France. It was undertaken in the further ance of a definite programme of Prussian imperialism.
 Since my return from France, where I visited the front and had many frank conferences with French statesmen and Generals, and with Britioh commanders as well, it has been more and moro impressed on me that every American who has had opportunities to peep behind the scenes and see for himself how this terrible tragedy was staged owes it to his fellow countrymen to give them all the information in his possession which will enable them to visualize the menace that has been hanging over the great Repub- lie and still hangs over it because of the Prussian mania for world power. The reconciliation is now proved and any American who with holds evidence becomes an accessory
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
In May, Even, Ruler Of Austria Said ConfIic

1 after the fact to Germany's crime. Whenever the question of peace is raised, the Kaiser solemnly asserts that he did not will this war, but that, with tho help of the good Ger man God, he will see it through to the end. He did will this war, and he brought it about when it suited his purposes and his preparations the Serbian incident was more than an excuse. It was an opportunity.
 On Aug. 1S, 1914, as American Ambassador at Constantinople, 1 called on the Marquis of Pallavicini, the Austrian-Hungarian Ambassador to congratulate him on the Emper- or's eighty-fourth birthday. After exchanging the usual diplomatic compliments suitable to such an occasion, he spoke of the condition of the Emperor's health and his great physical and mental activity in spite of the strain to which he was subjected. The conversation then turned to the war, which was in it's third week, and His Excellency told me that when he visited the Emperor in May His Imperial Majes- ty had said war was inevitable be- cause of conditions in the Balkans.
 The Austrian Crown Prince was murdered at Sarajevo on June 2S; Emperor had confined to his Am bassador to Turkey that war was inevitable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

to do that) The committee have de- cided to generously donate $1,OOO in Eagle" paper bills, to each and every person who enters the Hall on the aforesaid night. The money can be used to gamble with at any of the various games. The luckiest winner of the evening, will receive the highest number of thrift stamps, and so on. The reporter nosed around and tried to learn what else would be doing there, that evening. All the answer he could get was, just wait and read the Ad. (we surely will)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
FROM
 MRS. PHIL ERNST
Seattle, Wash. Jan. 8, 1918.

Jan. s, 1918. Mrs. John Monahan,
 My Dear Friend:-
 Better late than never. is my motto. I have not forgotten my promise by any means. The time has passed so quickly, that I can hardly realize I have been here so long. After Phil and I arrived in 1 Seattle, we stayed at my sisters | home for about six weeks, and all that time we were trying to locate place for ourselves. We finally 1 located a fine residence on Stevens street. We moved into it just two weeks before Christmas. It is a | lovely place and we both like it very we'll. Seattle is some city and still growing. You cannot imagine the activity and amount of business going on out here. Crowds of people are upon the streets at all hours of the day. Many of the businessmen said that Christmas week was the banner one, in the history of Seattle. The weather has been ideal since we arrived, with the exception of a little rain, which fell before Christmas, and even at that, we had sunshine sandwiched in between. The buds are all com ing out on the fruit trees. I run across Nome people every time I go down town.
 How are you and the rest of my friends in Nome getting along? How is the Igloo? I sincerely hope you are doing well this winter. It seems like most everybody here in the hotel and rooming business are get ting rich.
 We had rather rough trip com ing out. I was awfully sick most of the time. l must have lost about ten pounds during the trip, for which I am not sorry. I am going to close for this time. Give the best regards of Phi and myself, to our friends in Nome. Joe and family are enjoying the very best of health, they have a splendid residence in West Seattle. With the very best of wishes. l remain your sincere friend,
 Mrs. Phil Ernst. 1902 Stevens St, Seattle, Wash. To whom it may concern:
 The undersigned, received the above letter., and handed it into the i Industrial Worker office for pub lication, for the benefit of the many !! friends of Mrs. and MT. Ernst.
 Mrs. John Monahan, |
 Prop.
 Pioneer Igloo Hotel. 1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
Conference Decided on War; financiers began
 Operations

A still more remarkable confer
 nation came to me from Baror
 Wangenheim, the German Ambassa 1 dor at Constantinople. In an out
 burst of enthusiasm after tha arriva
 of the Goebcn and the Breslau il
 the Dardanelles, he having directed
 their movements by wireless while i they were endeavoring to escape
 from the British fleet, the German 1 Ambassador informed me further that conference had been held in
 Berlin in the early part of July at which the date of the war was fixed This conference was presided over
 by the Kaiser; the Baron Wangen-
 helm was present to report on the conditions in Turkey, Moltke, the Grand Admiral von Tirpitz. With them were the leaders of German finance, the directors of the rail roads and the captains of industry whose aid was essential to the kali ser in putting his vast military machine into operation. Each was asked if he was ready for war. All replied in the affirmative except the financiers who insisted that they must have two weeks in which to sell foreign securities and arrange their loans.
 held, nobody outside the inner circle of the Berlin and Vienna Govern mcnts dreamed of war as a result of the Sarajeyo assassinations. They took good care that no sus- picion should be aroused. The Kai- ser went straightway to Norway on his yacht The Chancellor left Berlin for a rest.
 The diplomatic corps had no in- timation of the impending calamity, and the British Ambassador went away, leaving the embassy to the Charge d'Affaires. The same drug was used in Vienna, and even when the blow fell the Russian Ambassa- dor was absent from his post on vacation.
 As the British White book shows it was not until July goth that Sir Edward Grey, the British Secretary of State for foreign affairs, asked the German Ambassador in London whether he had any news of what was going on in Vienna in regad to Serbia. Many days before the British Foreign Sec retary had asked this question, war had been formally declared upon in Berlin and Vienna and everything was being made ready to raise the curtain upon the most ghastly drama of history.
 Markets Of World Raided
 From the date of thIs conference -he German fnanciers were busy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

The full limit of outside second class mail arrived yesterday after noon, as well as the usual amount of local first class.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

Coed, clean, comfortable beds, by the day, week OF month, at the Dunham Building, next door City Hall. (West)
 Mrs. Markham, Psop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

FiPst-class Unalakleet dog sal. mon for sale at 12 cents pound See Duffy O'COnner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
VIE GAN DO TT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
HOW THE KAISER, WEEKS AHEAD; FIXED DATE FOR WAR TO BEGIN,
 NOW REVEALED BY hAORGENTHAu

h Among Emperor and lis Leading t for Two O Arrange T c
 
 In May Even, Ruler o d t Fur Wetd DH Has bd On of sdmso O Get indemnity w1in It Is Declare
 a Hpt Par of Pl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
H. A. STAHL. Business MAI
STATE NEWS.

Parkston-Herbert Gottfred, tn,
~10-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colt
fred, living southeast of this city
was crushed to death by the walls Of
an old sod house while he was help.
ing his father take the house down
He died an hour after the accident
Sioux Falls-As a result of an au.
tomobile accident, Ray Frazer. oil
Minneapolis. is lying at McKennar
hospital. suffering intense pain ant
in a most serious condition, while Il
NJ AAaa A. A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

Camp Funston, June IA toul
of eve states Is to be made soon b!
the 50-piece band of the medical of
ficers' training camp, to help stimu
late interest in the nationwide cam
paign for the enlistment of doctors
and nurses in army service. This or
ganization, all trained musicians, i!
one of the best bands in camp. 1t:
itinerary is to include a weeks stoT
in Chicago-June 10 to Is, inclusive
where 1t will play under the aus
pieces Of the American Medical asso-
citation.
The states to be toured by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11


Savings :, ~ IA
y Stamps !: = 3; !: :EI:.
best we can to help You sa4
.r Savings Stamps and SO, -
for each $3.50 you win -
/ register checks with RI
/ have ss2s5Qs worth Of baigau
for a thrift stampInST 1LH
llue of your stamps and hsi ~
irchases. 1t is everyone's' aosu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

.nosl0 II SID
i1-..n We want to do the very
[l;: III: :; Il :. E: : ::, ;;; :: :: e: !: e. :: !:
.n---- 90 cry purchase. When yo
~ checks we will exchange
liz trd This adds, to the saving '
ID -. lowers the cost of your =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

VI !
II SER
! ]. J.Yae
Satisfaction Guarantee
Ibg Dallp leaDer
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA
Telephone 2I43.
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1918.
Entered at Madison postoffice as sec
end class matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
HAL! yeAr $500
~ mail . months . ............ 1.6o
~ carrier. DIR week. ......... .10
j. II, 9TAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
-
w

~
CAL
II
r,O.D ]
I've Grind the Lenses
CAMP FUNSTON
WHAT THE SOLDIERS AT THE
STATION ARE DOING.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

The general satisfaction that Gov
ernor Burnquist has given to the pub
lie during his administration should,
and doubtless will be, sufficient to in
sure his reelection. He has enemies,
of course, but they are merely enemies
from a party standpoint, and in these
times Of stress party politics should
be tabooed. A man who has per-
formed his duties as we'll and conscien-
tiously as Governor Burnquist is GER
tainly entitled to be returned to office
with an overwhelming majority. He
has been tried out and found compe-
tent in every particular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

So far the American press has
treated the East Indian troops as a
small factor in the great war game
and it is high time they were given
credit for their remarkable achieve
ments. These seasoned troops have
borne their share of the war in France,
Mesopotamia, the Dardanelles, Salon
Xxi, East Africa, Asia and other ter
ritories. There are 1,115,189 Of these
bronzed fighters in the field and where
ever they have operated victory has
perched upon their standards. In
Palestine under General Allenby they
fought like Trojans, and to them is
largely due the capture Of Jerusalem
and the clearing Of the Holy Land Of
the enemy. Besides this, in their first
war loan the Indians raised 5000, 000,-
600 and in the second much larger
sum. They have furnished 1,500 miles
Of railroad track, $50 locomotives and
$500 cars. So let us give East In
dia the praise to which she is entitled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

One DR.. Won Eitel has inserted let
tiers in the Minneapolis papers de-
claring that the reports as to his dis
loyalty and his -kaiserism, which
have been current throughout Mime
sofa for more than year, are false
hoods. It doesn't seem to us that it
would be necessary for loyal Ameri
can citizens to insert advertisements
in newspapers to make his loyalty
known. By the way, has this Won
Eitel ever been naturalized?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

According to an official report from
London the British have up to this
time sacrificed 100000 lives in the
bloody conflict Of nations. And yet
there are Bolshevists- red fiaggers
in the United States who would have
you believe that the British have been
merely twiddling their thumbs. One
million men on the so-called "roll OF
honor" and then, again, had it not
been for the great maritime facilities
! Of Great Britain, American war strate-
gists contend, the kaiser would have
eventually carried out his threat
part of his world conquering program
of invading the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
A special Washington pr

a special Washington press dis
patch says that the kaiser's lickspit-
ties are framing up another peace
proposition to the allies. AS requests
for truces and other matters pertain
ing to the cessation Of hostilities have
been left to Marshal Foch and his as
sociate commanders for decision, we
can read their answer in the stars
more pressure, more cold steel, more
bombs, until the end sought is
achieved. 'Foch is far from strong on
formality and conventional stuff, and
there is absolute certainty that he will
waste no time in exchanging loved
letters with the Damned One.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Sir Frederick Smith, England's at
torney general, entertains the right
idea as to the war settlement, whenso-
ever that may come about, between
the allies and the central powers. He
says that while the central powers
should be permitted to be represented
in the later scenes of the conference,
thy should be prohibited from having
any voice in the settlement Of affairs.
In other words, he maintains that all
terms should be decided by the allies
among themselves and by them en-
forced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Twin City housewives of the upper
crust Of society are up against hard
proposition in consequence Of the
scarcity Of Servant girls" May be
were they to call these young ladies
companions of the parlor, Of the
kitchen, or Of the boudoir and the
bath instead Of hired girls, servants,
slaveys, pot wrestlers or kitchen me-
chanics, and not insist that they wear
a dab Of cheap lace on their heads
as an insignia Of serfdom, they would
have no difficulty in securing all the
household assistants they desire.
Nowadays girl doesn't have to bow
and cringe to the silk ckinged gen
try in order to secure enplo yment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Alaska has shipped to the United
States go tons Of dressed reindeer
meat and is prepared to make further
shipments. There are at least 100000
reindeer in Alaska and their flesh is
equally as good as beef in fact it
has better flavor. The sending of
reindeer meat to the United States
markets by Alaskans is appreciated.
Every little assistance is welcome in
war times and Alaska is rendering
her. share.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

One of the most damnable tricks the
Huns have tried to put over is the
camouflaging of tents as Red Cross
huts and the conveying of machine
guns from different directions to these
tents on stretchers. But their little
game was discovered before they were
ready to turn loose their hail of
shrapnel, and men, guns and tents were
scattered in all directions. 1t is inn
possible to Guido the Hun in hellish
ingenuity. He is born and schooled in
an atmosphere Of diabolism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Germany might as we'll make up
her mind that if she gets into league
Of nations it will be after application
and consideration. Never will she go
in as charter member-St. Paul Dis
patch.
In justice to Belgium and France
she should be ostracized. Civilized
nations should ignore her in the
league Of nations proposal. In fact
her barbarous murderers who escape
the onslaught of the allies should be
ENGAGED during the remainder Of their
Infamous lives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
cit spits fire like dragon" is tn

"It spits fire like dragon" is the
inscription on a cannon captured by
the British from the Persians in We
61den times. This gun, which now
adorns the horse guards parade ground
in London, was made by order Of Is
mail II, shah Of Persia, to drive the
Turks from his territory; and, it
seems, according to ancient history, to
have accomplished that purpose.
Could old Ismail but look upon the
modern engines Of war and compare
them with his little brass cannon
which spat fire like dragon he would
likely exclaim, "Well, we'll; after all
the fire from my gun was nothing in
comparison with the belching forth Of
hell which see all around me-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

1t is reported that an investigation
will be made Of the contributors to
the Dehnel newspaper fund to deter
mine their stand on loyalty. Is there
THE remotest possibility that any
lloyal American citizen invested money
I. in Dehnel's notorious Minneapolis
American a paper issued for the
purpose Of spreading sedition and Hun
propaganda? 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Sir Arthur Yapp, head Of the
British Y M G. A., who is now in
America, says in a satirical vein:
Great Britain is tired, SO tired Of the
war that it isn't going to stop this
side Of Berlin for any Hun peace talk )"
and he adds, We'll talk peace all
right, but we believe there's only one
place for the allies to talk it that's
Berlin"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

w. s. Enger and Charles Serline,
candidates for the legisla ture in this,
the 55th district, should be accorded a
big majority at the polls on November
5. They are bright, intelligent men
men Of high standing and Of indis-
putable business integrity and eff
cheney. All voters who are in favor
Of substantial state government should
not fail to cast their ballot for these
two gentlemen. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

There is no doubt that the kaiser's
rpeaee proposition affected the Liberty
Loan campaign to the extent of de-
: Gliding many people to await Americas
answer before subscribing. When that
!. answer went forth and the terms were
+ virtually unconditional surrender" the
: subscriptions from all but pro-Huns
commenced to pour in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

That st. Paul and Minneapolis
profit ghouls are in the burned area
buying cattle from farmers for mere
song and sheeny junkmen stripping
wrecked automobiles and carting the
parts away is an authentic story
which comes from Moose Lake. They
should be shown no mercy BY the au-
thorities. Let the Ablackguardly hy-
enas be shot down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

When French troops reached the
Danube they found blue mist preva-
lent arising from the river but
from the Hun hordes that were sour
rying along on the other side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Skirts are getting so narrow that
newly married men will never be able
to hide behind them.- Louise Dare in
Walker Pilot.
A man who hides behind his wife's
skirts to escape serving his country
is so small that he could conceal him
self behind reed. ISL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Minneapolis has published its annual
city directory. This means that the
customary periodical scrap over popu-
1ation is about to start between that
city and st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

IF the Hun prisoners continue to
trade their iron crosses to the allies
for cigarettes and chocolates it will
not be long ere they have sufficient of
these decorations to construct cross
large enough to utilize in the cruci-
fixion of the kaiser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

In parts of Flanders the mud is said
to be waist deep. This must prove an
exasperating obstacle to the kaiser's
poor soldiers who are putting forth
every effort to reach Berlin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Governor Burnquist has decided not
to call special session Of the legisla-
ture to deal with the forest fire dis
aster upon the grounds that the relief
committee can best handle the situa-
ton. This is wise decision.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Now comes a story from France
that a company Of Oklahoma Indians
put to flight a whole division Of the
Huns by mere application of their
war whoops. This is the most mex
pensive ammunition used on the bat
tie front. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

I Many people are Of opinion that the
great holocaust in northern Minnesota
resulted from the work Of I. w. W..
and an investigation is being made by
the authorities. The torch is at least
one of the chief weapons of the I. w
w. and it is probable that they are re
zsnonsible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

In consequence of the influenza
epidemic the state board of health Of
South Carolina has decided to issue
free whiskey to the sufferers. Now
look out for a rapid spread Of the
disease in that state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

!. Walker Pilot: Justice may be blind,
but if it does not return Justices Hal
lam, Holt, and Brown to the bench it
may have it's eyes opened when too
late to see it's mistake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Forty barns were burned in 60 days
in one South Dakota county and there
is no clue to the incendiaries so we'll
have they covered up their tracks. The
work, is, however, suspected to be that
Of I. w. w., who have hired out to
threshermen. The suspicion is in all
probability rightly founded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

''The meaner the man." says an ex-
change, the less subject is he to dis
ease" True, there are people so in
fernally mean that no self Prospecting
microbe will dare attach itself to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Despite the fuel administration
claim, has it ever been proven that a
shortage Of gasoline ever prevailed?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Absolutely Necessary.

Absolutely Necessary.
With the "fu" and politicians both
at large there is double need Of a gas
mask.-Bemidji Sentinel.