davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

vices from South Africa say that the
forces under Christian Beyers, one of
the leaders in the revolt, have been
dispersed by the government forces, los
ing nine men killed. more than that
wounded and 1854 prisoners. They also
report that the rebel general, De Wet,
has defeated a government commando
and that General De Wits son has
been killed. Further disasters have
occurred from mines in the North sea,
the Swedish steamer Alta having been
blown up and six OF her crew drowned,
and the Dutch fishing boat Poolster
having met like fate. In Belgium
all the railway employees have stopped
work under orders from the Belgium
government thus bringing railway traf-
fic to complete standstill and inter-
fering with the movement Of German
troops. The German authorities, 1t is
reported. will replace the Begans by
Germans
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
MOVE M Der 6.

Russia is the only one of the bel
ligerent countries to claim In late re-
ports anything akin to decisive vic
tory for her arms In East Prussia the
German left wing is said to be re-
treating precipitately toward Biala and
Lyck, and in Poland the Austrians are
reported as fleeing toward the frontier.
Near Kielee the Russians declare they
captured $1,000 men. To the contrary.
however, the Austrians say they have
been able to hold the Russians at Lysa
Cora, in South Poland, while their
troops made a wheeling movement to
another line of defense. Along the bat
tie front in Belgium and France prob
ably the most ambitious feats at arms
are occurring in the region around
Ypres, upon which the Germans fell
back from the north on account of their
failure to pierce the allied line and
work their way down the coast to
Calais. Reenforcements are being
brought up here by the Germans and
an attack in force is expected to take
place shortly against the allies in a re-
newed attempt to proceed to Calais.
Both sides make claim to only Nslight
advantages at various parts along this
line. A Belgian official report says
as Lombaertzyde, on the User front,
near Schoorbakke, found no Germans,
but that an almost unbroken column
of the enemy of all arms, extending
from Leke to Thourout has marched in
an easternly direction" The allies are
hard after the Turks. Russian troops
have crossed the Turkish frontier and
taken eight towns. In addition the An
glo-French fleet is still bombarding the
forts of the Dardanelles, and a British
cruiser has thrown shells into a Turk
ish Red sea port in Arabia. That Tur-
key has accepted as final the refusal
of the allies to accept her apology for
the bombardment of Russian ports and
ships is confirmed by her recall of her
representatives from the capitals Of the
triple entente powers. Several Turkish
cabinet ministers have resigned because
Of lack of sympathy with the war
party in the government. Berlin reports
that the Persian minister In Petrograd
has demanded that Russia recall the
Russian forces now in north Persia.
The British admiralty has learned I'M
officially Of the naval fight between
German and British cruisers off Chile,
but decline at present to accept the
German version of 1t. big German
trawler has been sunk by mine In
Danish waters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
NOVEMBER 8.

The first decisive victory of the war
has been won. Tsing-Tau. the Ger
man fortress on the Shan Ting PENN
sula In China. has surrends cred TO the
allies. The japanese and British for
ces encompassed the downfall of the
stronghold after its garrison of 1000
had held out for nearly three months.
With Its loss Germany is evicted from
ASA. Fighting with the British be-
fore Tsing-Tau were Indian detach-
ments. On the European LATHE front
Russia claims through Grand Duke
Nicholas. her commander in chief. the
greatest victory since the beginning of
the war in the driving back of the Ger
mans to their east Prussian frontier
and defeats to the Germans and Aus
TRANS below the river vistula. Ger
many, however, does not concur in this
statement, saying there has been no
change in the situation in the eastern
battle front. The fighting in Poland.
according to Berlin, has not yet begun
on account of the slow troops move
ments due to bad roads. 1t Is admit
ted that numerically the Russians are
the strongest In this region, but Ber-
nm says 1t hopes to overcome this by
advantageous positions. In Austria still.
according TO the Germans, the Russians
are continually harassed by the troops
OF Emperor Francis Joseph In the
extreme western zone, south and east
OF Ypres. hard fighting cor tnues. but
with neither side having a distinct ad-
vantage. Both the allies and the Ger
mans report gains. but neither make
claims that would Indicate anything
except that at all points the conten-
ders either are andeavorng Il. push for
ward or to check advances On the
Aisne the French say they have re-
taken the town of Soupir, near vailly,
and that to the east OF Vardun they
have captured some trenches The Ger
mans on the other hand had asserted
that they have won important positions
near st. Mihiel, and in so doing in
flicted heavy losses on The French.
As for the operations by the Rus
SLAMS and Turks against each other,
nothing new has developed. The Turks
are said to be advancing IN the Sinai
peninsula In the direction of Egypt
Berlin declares that the Ameer of AZ
yhanistan has sent 10000 men to the
British Indian frontier, and the Sheik-
the head of the Mohammedan
hurch in Turkey. has spread through |
mt the world a decree saying that in
he war with Russia. Great Britain and |
rance. It is the duty OF Mussulmans |
0 be true to their faith. Greece it
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Six Days of the Worlds War

is said. has satisfied a desire she had
at the close of the late Balkan war,
by the taking of Epirus. The British
admiralty reports the laundering of the
cruiser Good Hope, and expresses the
fear that the cruiser Monmouth has
been forced ashore as result OF the
battle between British and German war
ships off the coast of Chile. A news
paper dispatch says Germany will move
100000 fresh troops into Belgium next
Sunday. British aviators have dropped
bombs ON German naphtha tanks in
BruSes, killing "A number of marines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
NOVEMBER 10

Beyond the fact that the allied
French, British and Belgian forces are
taking the offensive. little has been
made public regarding the operations
In Belgium and northern France. The
French official communication says that
the Germans are active in the region
of Arras. but that they have achieved
nothing. and everywhere on the Aisne
the allies are holding their own. To
the northeast of Scissors, however,
the allies have made rather notable
progress In gaining the vregay plateau,
ON which they had not previously been
able to gain foothold. In the east
ern field of the war, according to all
official reports the Russians have made
decided progress against the Germans
and Austrians, and Russian cavalry
has penetrated German territory Like
wise the Russians have driven back
the rear guards of the Austrian forces
along the Nida river, in Poland. and
In Galicia are carrying out a strong
offensive movement. which is indicated
by the official report that they have
captured more than 10000 soldiers in
Guiding 125 officers. in rec emit engage
ments on the San river newspa per
dispatch estimates that about 1900. 900
Austrian and German troops are on
The line from Cracow, in Galicia to
Thron, in Eastern Prussia Earl Kit
chener, the British secretary of state
for war. has telegraphed congratulations
to Grand Duke Nicholas ION he success
of the Russian arms against the Ger
mans and Austrians Earl Kitchener
predicts that the joint efforts of the
allies would result in the final crush
ing defeat of the enemy.A cruiser of the
Breslau class. formerly own ID by Ger
many. has bombarded the seaport of
Poti on the Blach sea. Little damage
was done and the fire of the Russians
drove off the cruiser. German reports
received at Rome say that Emperor
William and his generals at an army
council have discussed new plan of
campaign. Advices from Warsaw say
that persons have been killed there
In the last few days by bombs dropped
from German aeroplanes. South Amer
lean points on the Pacific have receiv-
ed no confirmation of the reports of
several days past concerning new en-
counters by British. Japanese and Ger
man squadrons. Neither have they
reported the presence of Jaoanese war
ships Using Tau, in the German con-
cession OF Khan Chow. will be formally
surrendered to the Japanese and Brit
ish November 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
NOVEM Der II.

So far as is disclosed by the official
statements the situation in the war
theaters. both east and west. remains
virtually unchanged. In Belgium and
northern France the allies and the Ger
mans apparently take turns In assum-
Ing the offensive, while both sides are
bringing up reenforcements and pre-
pairing themselves for the decisive
struggle which is predicted for an early
date. In the east the Russian hosts
according to the Petrogradr announce
ment, are still drivign the Germans
and Austrians In front Of them. Ad-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
NOvEM Der 9.

The Austrians have been cut off from
their western base and are being back
ed southwark toward the Carpathians.
Thus reports Petrograd on the opera
lions of the Russians against the Aus
TRANS in Galicia. Heavy losses. 1t is
averred, were inflicted on The retiring
hordes, 10000 men having peen killed
or wounded and 200 cannon captured.
Vienna, however, declares there Is no
fighting in either Galicia or Poland, and
says the movements of the Austrians
that are taking place are in accordance
with prearanged plans. The temper
airy cession Of territory. the official re :
port says. Is justified in the interests
of the general situation. The Russians
say they are successfully developing
offensive movements against the East
Prussian front and already are attack
ing Sleradz, on the Warthe, in Russian
Poland This engagement, they say,
marks the advance against the last
fortified position of the Germans on
Russian soil. The Germans report that
they have defeated three divisions of
Russian cavalry which crossed the War
the above Kelo and driven the Russians
back to the other side. There has
been no encounter elsewhere" the re-
Ypres. over 1000 Frenchmen and four
guns have been captured. according to
the Germans. who declare, also, that
attacks by the French west of Voyon,
Vailly and Chavon have been repulsed
with severe losses. The admission is
made. however, that the French have
retaken the village OF Soupir and part
of Sapigneul. France says that while
the Germans have been active along
the whole front in the west all their
attacks were repulsed. Trenches have
been taken by the allies near Thiepval
and the village of ST. Remie, on the
heights OF the Mouse, at the point of
the bayonet. The Turkish troops are
In touch with the enemy along the en-
tire front. Constantinople says, but no
details are given of any fighting on
land. On the Black sea, however, Con-
stantinople says the Russians have bonn
barded Zunguldiak and Kuzulu, destroy
ing the French church and French con-
sulate In the former and sinking
GREGG steamer at the latter place. Ac-
cording to Petrograd, placards from
Turkish presses are being distributed
throughout Persia to Brethren of the
faith" urging them to aid the Turks
In the war against Russia. Engineers
from the Krupp gun works are placing
heavy guns on the sea front at Ostend.
A report in circulation in Toxic says a
battle in the Pacific between the Japa-
nese and German fleets Is imminent.
Lima. Peru, reports four warships pass
Ing Callao Friday southbound. Their
nationality was not made out.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
WANT TO TRADE

A well built. six-room house with cleo
trio lights and city water. a good barn
and six lots. nicely located In Grange
Vile. to trade for any kind Of good
stock or towards a bunch of sheep.
Address. L. j. Root. Boles. Idaho 4Stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

pound buckets of lard at McGhie
Trading Co.'s. 70 cents: 10 pound buck
cts. $1.35.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The Heck' trial was brought to an end yesterday when the defense and prosecution end cd their arguments to the jury and the judge had read his instructions and the life of Becker was in the hands cf the twelve jurymen who had listen cd to the long drawn out evidence and the final arguments of cousel for the defense and the prosecution Ihe prosecution denounced the defendant in unmeasured terms and as he les cribed the murder of Rosenthall ano showed how the evidence connected Becker with the crime as tn" prlll, mover and instigator which set the thugs of the underworld to hound Hosenthall to his death. Rocker '"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
 DAY EXERCISES HELD

The class poem written by Jam IS Began and delivered by Eugene Kell was exceedingly good and classes Bo- gan among the real Alaskan poet.
 The pick and shovel oration given by James Began of the senior class and the response by Helen Allan of the Junior class was an exceptionally good number. Mir. Began brought tears to the eyes of his listeners as he put his whole soul into the delivery of his oration and the response of Miss Allan which was equally IS good pro- cured for them the hearty applause of the audience.
 The next number was surprise and served to brighten the audience after the somewhat serious number which had just preceded. Peter Saither with his accordian surely did put new life into the audience as he brought
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23

The class day exercises were held in tho High School gymnasium yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by the patrons of the school who greatly appreciated every number on the programme
 The exercises were opened by q musical selection by Miss Katie Bon gard which was received by a hearty round of applause which she justly deserved in her performance at the piano.
 The class oration by Jerome Sim son showed careful preparation and was well received by the students in particular.
 The singing by the High School quartette showed that the schools has some very fine voices and their sing ing was one of the best numbers on the programme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
ROOT VIGOROUSLY URGES
 REPEAL OF PANAMA TOLLS

question of canal tolls as effected by our treaty relations from the time of the first negotiations were entered into with England for the construc. ton of some means of transportation across the Isthmus of Panama to th, present moment.
 He reviewed all the facts which le | up to the Clayton Bulwer treaty. t.. final modification by the Hay launcefote treaty at the request of th, United States and pointed out that iefOre these treaties were negotiatr. and ra atificd that England was in l position of advantage which she sur rendered. upon the request nf the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23

 PLAY HAVOC
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON. May o3. The suffragettey have again entered upon a campaign of destruction of property. If they cannot reach the King through the gates of Buchanham castle they seem determined te reach him through in- direct methods and that hy the de- struction of property until their ap- peals or recognition are granted. The destruction of the mummies in the mummy room of the British Museum is the last act of the suffragettes. This morning it was found that the mum my room. which contained some of the most ancient and highly valued inummies in the world. was strewn with the demolished contents of the room and suffragettes literature which told too plainly who had accomplished such havoc with the valued collection.
 The people of London are greatly agitated by this act of the suffragettes who say nothing so valuable or sacred aa to stay the hands of these destruc- tionists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23

United States under certain we'll 1r
 "l the Cluytou- l}ulwcr treaty ana attcrward rc-atiirmrd with certain notifications in the Hay -Pauncef,te
 treaty. Senator Root reviewed all th- II, gotiations entered into by the United states with England commencing IS far back as lN2G and gave vnluminors passed between 'hls C., untrN and England and the utter anc"s of our presidents and members of congress as evidence that the 'ops | III as passed was in violation of hotN the letter and the spirit of the H1y- .l'aunCfOtt treaty
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
ROOT UPH0LDS WILSON ON TOLLS
ROOSEVELT SATISFIED
 WITH PENN. LINE UP

d splendid chance for them to carry the state for governor and senator. from the progressive party will not prevent it's final triumph and asserted that there never was a time when tho progressive party was so much ne ed a as now. He is keeping in close toucE with the situation in Pennsylvania ant it would surprise no one if he took an active part in the campaign which promises to be lively one in that state,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23

He said that for longer period tran the oldest senator has lived the United States has been from time to tlnt making open and public declarations of her disinterostedness. her altruisn Ter purposes for the benefit of man kind, her freedom from desire or %il- lingness to secure special advantage la respect {" transit across the Tsthmu'
 He made strong plea for the sen ate {. mainta the honor of the l'u. od St,tes by either arbitrating the in depreciation of the Hay Pauncef ,tt treaty or retire from the position w.: nave taken by icpealine Ere p.esent |, Ills bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, May 23.-The mter-c,' cgate eight cared race was rowed to cay by the Washington and Unive"- sity of California crews over the three mile course on Lake Washington.
 The race was hotly contested anl
 Thousands of people witnessed tn, race from the shores of the lake ana many boats crowded with people were
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
WASH|NGT WINS IN
 CALIFORNIA BOAT RACE

Cn the lake.
 The pleasure of the day was mar ty the drowning of two young bovY during the race: The boys Floyd Labatt and Leo Maxwell, aged seven teen, were in rowboat which was capsized and the boys thrown into tn . lake. While there were many boats they were drowned before the res CUTS could reach them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
Special Nugget servicn

WASHINGTON. May Senator, E.lihu Root delivered d masterly ad dress in the senate yesterday in de fense of the toll repeal bill proposed hy the administration.
 The senator took five hours in d,.. livering his address and 1t is said tC be one of the greatest speeches eye delivered in the senate and was not only great oratorical effort but was a strong argumentative address which was listened to with profound interest and which made strong impressioE on the senate
 The senator reviewed the whole
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
BECKER FOUND GUILTY IN >
 ROSENTHAL MURDER CASE

maincd unmovcd but with eyes riveted upon the speaker he was eagerly catching every word which he uttered
 Mrs. Becker remained at the side of her husband throughout the trying or deal and while she bore up bravtly she was visibly effected when the 1 rosccution became bitter in his de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23

of Becker. Tho jury was instructed by the judge and retire! for deibcration last night. This morning they had reached an agree ment and as they entered the co'ir' room thtr" was drathlike stiffness prevailing the place. The rcaching ol the verdict of guilty was not un 'v-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
RUSSIA WOULD
 PROTECT WALRUS

The notifikation came from the Rn" sian government in response to a let ter addressed to that government il regard to protecting the walrus from wantun destruction and preserve tn tm IS the necessary food supply for the natives along the coast of Siberia m Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
NORTHWEST LEAGUE WILL
 NOT REMAIN IN PORTLAND
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerVice.
 PORTLAND. May 23-The people of Portland seem to have lost their wonted interest in baseball and thi- season has been a money loser in Portland for the Northwest league.
 It has been decided that the North west leaguel will play no more games in Portland this season It is sta. d tlat the patronage is not sufficient to warrant clubs coming to this city to play to play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
Special Nugget Service.

oPecIaI Nug9eT oeTVIce
 OYSTER BAY, May 23.-F'linn Ci Pittsburg, a prominent progressive ol that place and the state of Pennsyi- Nania called on Roosevelt today and Eeld long conference with him in hich the political situation ,r Penn syI vnia was fully discussed.
 Roosevelt stated after the confer ence that he was well satisfied witli tht situation and believed the pro pressive lineup in Pennsylvania VI, a good one and believed that there wa
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, May 23,-Thc Russian government has notified the geolog ical society of New York that that government would willingly enter into any agreement which would protect the walrus of the Bering sea and ti {? Arctic regious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry dc your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work. Rough, dry work Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23
CUTTER BEAR REPORTED
 AT DUTCH HAR1OR TODAY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 ST. PAUL ISLAND, May 23.-The revenue cutter Bear will arrive at Dutch Harbor today at r. M No news has yet he received from the Corwin. It was expected that upon the arrival of the Corwin at Seward she would send a wire to the Nome office but up to date no such message has been received.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-23

ected and was received by Becker without producing any visible chan., and seemed tn t,tlle the inevitable as though it were not the unexpected
 Upon motion of the defense d stay of proceedings was granted for one motion for appeal and new trial. cut tn" beautiful tones of his instru- ment. Pete is som" musician beyond q doubt. After the rendering of th,' program dainty lunch was serVcl T he high school class day of 1914 vii. bong be remembered by the students |" the Nom" High School