davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
MAN IS GRADUATE
OF NORMAL SCHOOL
Charles Carlton Gui|ford First Of
Sex to Complete Course for
Some Years.

For the first time in some years a
man will be graduated from the Wilson
Normal School this year. He is Charles
Carlton Guilford, who completed his
course at Business High School two
years ago.
Other graduates are:
Regular course-Mr. Guilford and
Misses Naomi Aaronson, Opie Lois AL
len, Ellatine Barbara Benson. Marga-
ret Louise Bridges. Ellen Ruth Briggs,
Rose Brill. Henryette Brumm, Mary
Catherine Buckingham, Vesta Lorena
Gator, Lillian Mae Cleveland, Gwendo-
lynne Colman, Lille Crook Cooper,
gon. Mildred Ruth Crooke. Julia Whit
ing Davis. Marjorie Emery, Margaret
Lillian Frost Louise Allen Green, An
ME Elizabeth Wells Guilford, Dorothy
Hardy, Mary Francis Harris. Lorraine
Brunnelle HELEN, Rose Hellinger. Iva
Margaret Judge. Harriet Randall Kali.
Kathryn Kalbfus, Lotta May Karpeles,
Katharine Francis Lappin. Margaret
Magruder. Orrie May Munnerlyn, Mil
Ogden, Anita Orlando. Carlotta Ebert
Quirolle, Esther Marie Raeder. Aida
May Richardson. Dorothy Rider, Helene
Jeanette Rollow, Hilda Marie Schmidt.
Hazel Deborah Spear, Ruth Dodd Stand
ford, Florence Elizabeth Thiele, Emma
Louise Thompson, Frances Gilpin Tod
hunter, Estelle Louise Waddey, For
ence Catherine Wallace. Alice Cordelia
Marie Vessels, Helen Dorothea West,
and Emily May Young.
Kindergarten course-Misses Maude
Pearl Burklin and Elizabeth Naylor.
Domestic science course--Mfss Anne
Marguerite Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
STEREOTYPERS BAR
ALIENS FROM UNION
International Body Adopts Law
Governing Membership In
Locals.

Laws prohibiting the admission to
their organization of all aliens. ex-
cepting Canadians, who have not taken
steps toward naturalization were en-
acted today by the international Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers' Union In ses-
sion here.
The delegates also adopted a resolu-
ton commencing the efforts Of Frank
P. Walsh as chairman of the Indus
trial Relations Commission.
The question of the exclusion OF Eu-
ropean aliens from membership In the
union consumed most of the morning
session. The new law was proposed by
the New York delegation. The full pro-
vision Of this law reads:
mo union within the jurisdiction OF
the United States shall admit as mem
Der any alien who has not previously
declared his intention to become q citi-
zen of the United States before a prop
er official. except where applicant Is a
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

$500 To Luray, Va, and Return
S2.00. Baltimore and Ohio Sunday, June
20. from Union Station 8: :15 a. M Re-
turning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

S3O.sO To Chicago and Return s30.s0
Baltimore and Ohio June 1s, 10, 20
valid for return until June %. Through
Consult agents for particulars..-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Her Sorrow.

Does your wife show any interest II
the war?''
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Navy Department Men
Probe NebraSkan Case

Experts OF the Navy Department are
examining the evidence gathered by
the American embassy In London on
the Nebraskan incident.
The examination Is being conducted
by Rear Admiral Strauss, chief Of ord
nance, and Rear Admiral Taylor CHIEF
Of construction and repair
The belief here Is general the vessei
was torpedoed. Thus far, the state
Department has made no statement
and has not made public the testimon J
taken at Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

citizen of the Dominion OF Canada or
a member of a union within the Cana
dian Jurisdiction"
The New Workers declared that the
stereotyping and electrotyping trades
are constantly being embarrassed by
aliens of lawless tendencies who are
not citizens and do not intend to be-
come citizens. yet who become identified
with the work The case of one of the
men responsible for the attempt to dy-
Mantle st. Patricks Cathedral in New
York several months ago was cited.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
DR.. Butler to Return
From Serbian Hospital

Or. Ethan Flagg Butler. Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross. who went to Serbia
with DR.. Magruder. Of Washington
who died during the typhus epidemic
will return to the United States within
q short time accompanied by ten OF
tho Red Cross nurses.
DR.. Butler will probably leave Sa-
loniki, where he has been buying medi-
cal supplies for Belgrade, some time
this week.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Saengerbund Election
Will Be Held Tonight

Election Of officers of the Washing
ton Saengerbund for the ensuing year
will take place at the meeting of tho
organization this evening at the club
headquarters. 314 c street northwest
The change of the clubs election date
will he explained at the meeting. and
other matters declared to be of vital
Importance to the members of the or
ganization will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

What does she say?"
Why, she saws that she wishes
could go."-Tit-Bits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25
COUNCIL MEETING

With all members present the Com mon Council met in the regular Mon day night session at the City Hall last night and beyond a tendency on the part of several members to buck against the final appointment of the summer patrolman little aside from the regular routine business develeped.
 After the reading of the minutes which were duly approved. bills against the city which had received the appro- val of the Finance Committee totaling S23255, of which sum S1S9 was for labor. were ordered paid and new bills totaling s7559 passed first reading and were referred to the Finance Commit tee for approval
 When the matter of putting the lately appointed patrolman. Wm. Dougherty on active duty was raised Councilman Lehman moved to reconsider the mat ter Burg seconded the motion and Lomen immediately countered by nov ing that the motion be tabled but re, ceived no second Roll call developed Burgh, Thompson and Lehman voting
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25
STEAMER coRWIN UNLoAos ON THE ICE.

bobbing around quite freely. About
 forty miles southeast of Scotch Cape
 one of these seas threw Jackling off his balance and his left leg was caught in the machinery and all but torn off. Jackling was carried to the upper deck and made comfort able in a stateroom all to himself and as tendely as rough hands could do it. That he suffered untold agony 1t each motion of the vessel is certain. yet at no time, from the time of the accident to our arrival at Dutch liar
 smile leave his face. showing the true
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

yes. with the remainder, including Mayor Diamond, opposed. Lehman thereupon withdrew the motion
 Chairman Ross of the Street Con- mittee reported that the Snake river bridge was far from being in a safe condition for heavy travel and in fact
 il was only hv considera ble effort that
 the hloomin' affair was kept on it's pins at all Ross stated that notices had
 been posted warning traffic that the structure was dangerous. Councilman Ross stated with an air of beautiful resignation that the committee were doing what they could to get the affair
 in order and it was indicated hy his manner that he was somewhat tired of the derned old thing. In addition to the discussion of several minor matters the Council canvassed the vote in the | late school election finding that F | Grimm had received a total of l75 votes out of total of l7G cast and ii was resolved that Prof Grimm be de | clared duly elected to fill the office of clerk for a period of three years
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

GUTTER uNAL GA BUSHES DOCTOR TO AID OF
 CORWIN ENGINEER

metal in the man. Immediately after the accident Captain Healy ordered
 full steam ahead and the old Corwln
 cut the water as 1t never had before.
 We passed through Unimak Pass al about eleven D. m. and steered course in Bering Sea to Unalaska arriving there at six a. m. where doctor was procured and the patient removed to the marine hospital. The Cutter Cnalga was at sea and was wirelessed to come
 to Unalaslia at once so the ships doctor could assist the port doctor in tain Hamlet of the Unalga made a
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

The Nomeites who suffered in the Seward fire were Ike EVahs ana Al Chamberlain Ikes dwelling was near the depot and AIS dwelling about mile and a half further back on Rabbit ton. Gus Peterson's home, about half way between the two, had narrow es- cape Several of the Corwin passen- gers. knowing his location, fought their way through the smoke and brou@ht his wife and children to the Corwin, then gathering a bunch of Corwin pas sengers returned and beat down the flames that were crawling towards his home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

The first ice the Corwin encountered was on Thursday afternoon about 20 miles to the northward of Nunivak Island, the Corwin then went eastward until Cape Romanoff was sighted. These packs did not slow down the steamer to any great extent. Friday morning we were about 100 miles south of Nome and entered a pack that seem- ed to have no ending in any direction, the ice was very flat but packed close and for hours our speed diminished to one mile per hour. We got a radio from Nome giving ice conditions there which was not encouraging We cracked ice until seven D. m. then north wind sprung up which gave us some good leads At 9 D. m we sighted land, all leads running eastward At midnight we tied up. Started seven a. m. Saturday and were about 30 miles southeast of Cape Nome and from there on to our arrival at Nome 1t was a case of hard grind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25
BY FRED WELLER.

The Corwn's voyage was marred by a most distressing accident to Engineer Il R. Jackling After leaving Seward pleasant weather was encountered, until having passed through Shelikof Straits then 1t roughened up consider ably. The Corwin dropped onchor at Pirates Cove Saturday May 18th and passengers were given an opportunity to fish for cod After several hours of this sport anchor was weighed and voyage continued After passing the Shamagin Islands the seas were run ming quite high and the Corwin was
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

 NOTES
BY FRED WELLER.

Charles Rosenberg resident of Uni mak Island for the past thirty five years made most phenominal and unprecedented catch of fox on that island last winter, having caught total of 750. These skins are of higher quality and grade than any others se- cured on the neighboring islands. and have the reputation of being equal, if not better than any skins secured in other parts of Alaska. Among them were quite large number of black and few silver. Mir Rosenberg had con templated bringing a load of eodfsh to Nome, but upon hearing that the Challenge was at Dutch Harbor for the same purpose he abandoned that prospect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

forced run as was evidenced by the paint being all burned off the smoke stack and the Unalga reached port at formed the operation successfully, and at the time of the Corwin's departure next day. Jackling was doing well.
 A purse was made up among the Corwin's passengers and crew and about $200.00 was subscribed. so that ties that he might require while con fined at this port After Jackling is strong enough to travel he will be taken to his home in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS.

Pursuant to an order of Local No. 868 B. l. L. of A. Affiliated with the A. E. of L.) all members are notified that the summer wage scale of $75o per day of eight hours and $1.00 per hour overtime, will take effect June 1st.
 CHAS. SANDFoRD, Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

w. j. Williamson of the Peoples returning from a trip to the Corwin this morning. owing, it is said. 10 loaded dog team striking his lower limbs. The muscles and fragments of his right leg were badly torn and strained necessitating the surgical at tentions of Dr. Chace The injuries. while not serious, will give the patient trouble for a while.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

Joe Ross, of Nome, who has been connected with the schooner Challenge on it's codfsh expedition at Unalaska all winter has purchased at that point the n ton top mast schooner Olga. the Cutter Bear. where he will pro cure an engine and install the same on the Olga and enter the codishing business in the vicinity of Dutch liar Dor. Joe says this industry is a great field and there is a great market for these fish
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25
NEWS NOTES

The following is the first class pas enger list of the Corwin which ar 'ived yesterday afternoon: W. A. Ewing II. w. Nieman. F. J. Grimm Henry Peterson k. S. Oglesby. Louis Bogart Mrs. Bogart. Mrs. B. Harris Cleo Winters. Bird Will. Walter Rogers. J. Wheeler. Geo. Watson Capt. F. E Spinny l. Borstead H. $. Crane $. O. Johnson. J l.. Devine Al Carey. C. B. Cooper. Mir McHoughes. II. Carlson. Chas LeClercq. wife and family. Tom Murogama. !. B. Beckstead. Rose Harris. Jennie White. Miss II. B. Olson. Jennie Hoffman Louis Melsing w E. Wagner. Mrs AI Marks. Mrs Emma Smith and son Normal Jennie Nelson. Chas. LiscOmbe. John Miekles. Anna Neherns. Rosie Beck Fred Weller Gussie Beckman. Joe Bush. $. w. Homer. Ernst Erickson Harry Le Bar. F. E. Zimmerman Geo. w. Smith. Otto Binder. Fred Hartman. Howard Jones' Louis Thrustrup. Gene Winters. Jim Mcfarland Jim Know. Tom Sweeney. And 5l steerage passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

The Corwin and the Polar Bear left Cnalaska together, as a good breeze was blowing outside of Akutan Pass the Polar Bear shot past the Corwin and was out of sight Next day when the wind died down the positions were reversed. The Polar Bear is going as far as St. Lawrence Island, then start direct for the Siberian coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

A considerable crowd was on hand at the edge of the ice pack to greet the Corwin when she came to rest liter the long struggle through the ice foes at ABA D. m. yesterday and throughout the balance of the day numerous sleds and many pedestrians were observed making the trip to the edge of the shore ice. That the ar rival of the first boat is some event in the life of the community was best evidenced by the fact that nearly everyone in town was out on the streets to observe or greet the new ar rivals and hear all about the winter experiences of the returning sour doughs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

The first fifty miles north of Akutan Pass was pretty rough and many of the passengers who thought that by this time they were hardened to a sea- faring life and had, good sea legs were again placed hors de combat and went to the rail. As cabbage was on the menu the previous meal. of course that famous vegetable came in for q great deal of abuse and had to bear the brunt, the only exception being Frank Grimm who claimed his nassau was caused by painful eye tooth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

Broken Ways, a strong drama featur- ing Miss Banch Sweet in clever role will be the feature of the Dream pro- gram for tonight. The comedy dis play will be furnished by When John Trough Home His Wife, classy fun maker. The additional features will be scenic showing some interesting scenes in Montana and the famous Sidi Hajdi acrobatic troupe in some of their most marvellous feats. large number of films were received on the Corwin including six-reel production of the famous story Mir Barnes of New York and also a five-part feature entitled Travels and Sports in Africa, which is something entirely new and novel in moving pictures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

Captain AniVik who has been in command of the whaler Kit and other vessels in the Arctic in previous years will act in the capacity of Walrus Pilot on the Corwin in it's Arctic hunt and have charge of all details in that department
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25
NOTICE.

On arrival of first fleet will have hats, coats, suits. dresses, skirts and shirt waists.
 Room making sale now on
 Drawing of hand embroidered table cloth will take place June g. Ticket given with every $1OO pur- chase
 MRS. J. WANGER, Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

Local merchants report that con- siderable gold dust is coming into town from the adjacent hills indi- eating that there is quite bunch of miners engaged in sluicing. Water Is running more or less in all the streams this side of the divide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

A codfisher named ]. Campbell was picked up by cannery boat in Unimak Pass on May 11th. Campbell had been adrft in his dory for ten days and was in an exhausted condition from ex- posture and hunger and was found in the nick of time to save his life. He was taken to the Marine hospital at Unalaska for treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

The Marine hospital at Unalaska is now being overtaxed far beyond it's limit. It was constructed to hold six inmates, and now with the seven frost ed ship wrecked sailors, the fisher man Campbell. found adrift in Unimak Pass, and ]. R. Jackling, the engineer who lost his leg on the Corwin, mak- ing nine. This is the first time in the history of it's existence that more than one or two patients were ever therein at one time
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

Large flocks of ring neck plover were encountered. that had been separated from the main migratory body going northward, and were flying aimlessly about in the fog. A few of the tired ones took rest on the rigging of the Corwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

The Nonpariel with the usual enter prise has already made a handsome window display of the latest things in ladies' and mems wear of every des- eription from clothes to hats and mill
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25
SITUATION WANTED.

Experienced miBe accountant offers services Eleven wears experience Single Ahstainer Address G care of Nugget 2t
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

several inches, was a sort of a wei come to our city" to the old sour doughs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

On the night of the 18th considerably to the westward of Nunivak Island a snow storm that covered the decks
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-25

lnery all of which are newly arrived on the Corwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
FROM WAR CAMPS
ONLY CANNONADES

Paris, December 26.-"The hostilities or the French front which thus far have consisted only of cannonades, may take on more serious form,'' says Temps, ir military review. Wind was blowing from the east which will permit the en- emy to use asphyxiating gas. It is then most elementary prudence for us to be ready with masks and man the batteries It is not known where the enemy vii attempt the supreme effort. The Noyor point, on the front nearest Paris. may be selected. as well as the English line at Ypres, and it is possible that the Cham pagne will be chosen a field of battle The condition of the ground, which is thoroughly soaked and almost impossible in certain regions, also will play part in the decision of the enemy. Nowhere will the French be surprised by an at tack, as we are on guard along the en- tire front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
RIOTS IN RJSSIA

Berlin, December 26.-(By Wireless to Sayville.) The Overseas News agency today gave out the following:
 Reports about Russian law court proceedings now give vivid picture of the street riots during 1915. Thus it is now proved that in the Moscow suburb of Bolshaya Presnya 2000 peo- pie gathered and footed the bread stores. The Moscow judges stated that the people acted under the influence of hunger and famine. There were sim liar riots at Kostroma According to the court records, it is proved that the Kostroma crowd tried to free working men arrested by the police a few days previously. During the riot the people threw stones at the police and the police killed one and wounded 16 persons. The rioters are now before court martial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
THE REVOLUTIONARY CHINESE PARTY TO
 UPHOLD REPUBLIC
"The Punitive Expedition Against Yuan Shi kai'' Is Organized in China, According to Cable
 gram Report

San Francisco, December 26-An or ganized revolutionary party to be known as the punitive expedition against Yuan Shi Kali has been or ganized in China for the purpose of upholding the republic, ac< riding to a cablegram received here today from Tong King Chong, president of the Chee Kung Tong Chinese Republic as- sociation). It was from Tong King Chong's headquarters at Shanghai that first news came ofe the reported
 revolt in Yunan and other Chinese provinces.
 According to the calbegram the or ganization has three objects:
 The upholding of the republic of China;
 The restoration of the constitution al Parliament and the safeguarding of all the rights of the Chinese peo- ples; and
 The affording of protection to all foreigners and their interests According to the cablegram, the or ganization has announced that in the event it's efforts are successful, all be disregarded. Revolutionary leaders have declared that one of the objects of the organization is ito punish Yuan Shi Kai, the traitor"
 Regarding the reported Yunan re. volt, the cablegram said that following Yunan, the provinces of Weichau Kiangse and Hupeh revolted and thai the government ordered troops dis patched from Szechuen province to Kweichau to put down the uprising These troops, it was said. disobeyed the command and aligned themselves witt 1 the revolutionaries. Citizens of Szec- l huen province followed the soldiers 1T 1 joining the revolt, the cable stated. 1 Hupeh was not mentioned Tn pre- l vious cable dispatches and tOdays ad 1 vices said nothing about the province ! of Kwangtung, which was declared 1T 1 previous announcement to be in re ! volt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
JACKSON, MISS.

Jackson, Miss. December 26.-(Special) President Joe Cook of the State Normal college at Hattiesburg issues a statement oi expenses of the several hundred stu- aents at that newest of the states educa- tional institution for the month of De- re,ilper' showinsfi that the cost of board lodging, lights, etc-everythine in fact except laundry-was but s9.60 for dorIni- tory occupants and S69O for those domi- eiled Tn the cottages This is a slight in- crease, but explained as due to the use of 100 much electricity on account of shorter days, as well as to it's unnecessary use. also to the use of too much water-more thah ooo9o gallons per day being con- sumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT

z Paris, December 26.-The following of ficial communication was issued by the war office tonight:
 "In Artois great activity has been dis played by artillery to the south of Ball. leul and in the region of Blairville, south of Arras.
 "In Champagne, in the region of the Nayarin farm. there was some successful shelling of enemy workers.
 "In the Woevre the fire of our artillery exploded.a munitions depot of the enemy to the northeast of Regnieville.
 Tn the Vosge some of our batteries took under it's fire a munitions train ir the railway station at Hachimette, to the southeast of Bonhomme Our observers noted heavy explosion.
 "The Belgian communication reads: On both sides of the Yser there was only slight activity today Our artillery coun- ter-shelled some German batteries which had opened fire at Lampernisse, Oudeca- belle and our first line positions in the sector of Dixmude'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
STRIKES A CRUISER

Constantinople, December 26.-An off, ficia1 statement issued today reads:
 "Our encircling movements of the enemy's position at Kuet el Amara is progressing well on all sides. We have bombarded the enemy positions and stores with good results.
 'At the Dardanelles on December 24 our artillery thrice hit an enemy cruiser which attempted to approach in Saros Bay. The cruiser withdrew. The same afternoon an enemy cruiser and torpedoboat fired some shells on Kiretch Tepeh, Biyuk Kemikli and Ari Burnt. Our artillery hit the torpedo boat.
 Near Seddul Bahr our artillery caused considerable damage to the enemy trenches before our left wing. An enemy aeroplane was shot down near Birelsabe. We captured the pilot. French captain. Baron De Ceron A British lieutenant acting as observer, was killed"