davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-27

the millionaire brigade" quit cold.
They asked to be excused" from
the business Of actual warning, and
their request was granted without
delay
Capt. Staver wouldn't give out the
names of the Battery c cutters, al
though some guys in regiments and
companies of the common herd who
tried to escape service were made ex-
amples of and their names given over
to the newspapers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-27
FATHER KNEW ALL

FATHER KNEW ALL
Whatever shall I dO?" asked the
anxious mother. Little Dick is up
stairs crying with the tOOthache."
Take him around to the dentist"
suggested the practical father.
But we haven't any money"
you won't need any," said the
father, who had once been a small
boy himself. The pain will stop as
soon as he sees the dentists sign, -
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
GREAT sHoW-OREAM TONIGHT

@Marse Covengton" George Ade play starring Edward Connolly will be presented at the Dream tonight. Mir
 Connolly plays the title role of the loyable old southerner, whose one weakness is gambling. "Marse Gov engton is in five acts. two hundred scenes and said to possess one hundred thrills" The horse race, in which the Colonel" gets bunkoed. the darkey quarters and amusements, big New York gambling house and the home and customs Of the Southerners are carefully portrayed IL is a great show and has the guarantee" of the Dream.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

Jafei Llndeberg has conceived he 'dea Of widening the tail .nd Of the fiuao in h,~ hydraulic m '.ing O. a. lions 10 save more Of .n. fin god. ln tho ,rdita. fume the 4tci rush $ 1long sith E al speed an force ant is deep. By Mr. Lindeberg's plan the width Of the lower end is doubled and the water spreads out, lessening in force and carrying power. Thus much Of the fine gold which has come down in the turmoil Of the swift water will have chance 10 settle. This ar rangement is expected to result in saving amounting to several percent of the total cleanup of fine gold that would otherwise be lost Ii is a dis tinct addition 10 the already highly efficient methods Of the Pioneer Min ing company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

ltu4ng to his ownership in several large herds Of rein8eer. Mr. Jafet Lin- sei.erg t.as Invented a aek1ee for mark lng ttsese animals in a wax that sloi oals nlB noi cause Ialin lO The animal as In branding. bu1 nlil b. 1,szrfrsa neut mark o1 Ieen1l1caiion- il ls es4sIF put on tbe animal cannot
 -sa e.1. or Ht enaee8. IS easily seen. ano 1afrbe11nore keeps d tslig en ihe nurnh.er of ihe herd Ia addition. each lag bearing The number of fhe animal wearing u serves as aa Index number from afleh tbe ge and sex of the an- insaI may always be learned # sueh knowledge ls desirable. Mr Llnde- f.erg's device consists of an aluminium disk which Ig set in the ear Of the am inaaL A small hole is first punched in the ear. then fhe disk Is inserted. B pressure lt Is then clamped ln place much as a r1ret is fastened The disk Is about as big as qU lrter Of a dollar. On Ils front face It has an inset of cellulold on which ls the mark Of own efshlp This can be easily seen on the back is number which serves to keep count Of the individuals of the herd and as a reference number show ing age. etc. Of that particular animal Mir Lindeberg has brought all the in
 struments used in the whole operation. which IS very simple, to a state of seeming perfection, the disk itself, the ,c0mpressing attachment and punch by which the hole in the ear is made. This method Of marking is applicable to animals of all sorts, cattle. sheep or hogs. Patents for it have been taken out by Alr Lindeberg in the United states. Norway. and many other coun- fries and II seems destined 10 sup plant the old troublesome and crude method Of branding.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
YUKON MARINE.

Alaska down Dawson midnight. Canadian down Lebarge 4: go a. m. casca in Dawson.
 Davis at Gibbon. ;. Dawson up Dawson g D. in. 2sth. Hazelhurst up Gibbon for Hot Spring, the 25th.
 Jacobs with barge up Gibbon fol Whitehorse 5:30 D. m. 2gth Kelly down Tolovana D. m. 2Gth. Nasutlin up Stewart river. Reliance with barge up Cinema a. m Sarah up Holy Cross ? D. m. 26th. Seattle at Gibbon.
 Schwatka up Gibbon for Nenana 26 Selkirk in Whitehorse
 Shushanna at Cinema downbound. Sibella up Rampant 26th. Susie up Holy Cross p. m. 26th. Panama up barges up Tolovana.
 Nome. Alaska Sept. 27, 1916
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

4 party Of young men consisting Of Geo. Reed. Clarence Mayer. (. E. Lit- tlefeld and Fred Peterson started out On fishing trip 10 Nome river this morning al five o'clock in the Reed machine and got back al noon. Each member Of the party had a fine lot in his basket on his return one very large salmon trout weighing eight pounds took the hook balted by Clar- ence Mayer and several other fish weighing four or five pounds were taken by the party. Dolly Walden and salmon trout were the two varieties caught.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
NOTICE.

As the Nome Brewery IS going to clos indeHne,eIy, the Northern and Head quarters Saloons wish to notify theil customers that from October 1st ,1e1t only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold 1T their places at 12lz cents per glass.
 Nome Bottled Beer will be sold st S2.50 per dozen or 25ets per Bottle as long as the supply will last.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

A pleasant social occasion uas en- 5oss-a yesterday afternoon by fhe Fed eFated Ald Society. a large number of iad5es helng present Al 1.ta 5. n- lunch was served by The entsrrainIng committee. which consisted of Mrs. Nulngan. Mrs stadIe and Mrs Sax- Ion. The afternoon was given 10 work en articles for The bazaar to be held n December.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

When BllY W.bb ssw fbe lag irout brought in thIs noon by Clarence Mayer and al the other trout ihe party had. he goi so excited that he fofgoi be is in the meat business Seizing his fishing gear he jumped .nfo his Ford taking with him Al Gawn and started for Nome river. soon his machine was only speck way down Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
DEMAND VIEWS
 OF PRESIDENT
International News Service.

WAsHINGTON. Sept. z7.-A re. quest has been made 10 President VII son by labor leaders asking him L, make public the stand he w1ll talk on the proposed federal board Of me diation 10 compel arbitration ID labo, troubles which giIi come before con gross in fhe December session. Ths leaders are afraid that the president fgOrs compulsory arbitration ano they want his views 10 become known before election
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
NEWS NOTES

1see 4aHes ln slx days sbe mus have been lsueslng aeazy storms or some -flinE mus bs wrong. Aceerdlng to he .eeua aFrae of ne r. C = :. Co., 1he rna4illa 8s das tozaofrow morning Bu1 f hsr position zs correctly report .sa ln roaag's radio she cannot neaeh Nome un1n Saturday oF s8nda. Pending a wireless from fbe captain 1he socal represeata1Ives are unable io raake any staIenen1 as % 1he nfHe d 1fse Tz1azlIla's sfTswaL
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

The only effective means for ad- Vertising the overwhelming need for good roads and the Snake river har- Dor; the Nugget Mining and Dredging edition. I,eady for delivery about De- iober 15. Send one where if will do some good. Fifty cents per copy. five dollars per dozen. Mailed 10 any sd- dress for five cents additional
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

Mr Nm Code. one of ouf genial siseuHnen. received 8 telegram today lroau Seattle in answer 10 letter he @enf oai on the Victoria go that If ls certain ;f-ai sae made quick passage sui and reached ttere yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

Many business houses and nes8zen- ees are installing radiators ln prepafa- floa for The coming winter The steam El1 come fro-n The 1ew planf uf Ibe Nsld Goose mining and trading caEn- seny-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

The local radio received a message this morning stating that the Umatilla was 1174 miles west of Cape Flattery last night al eight o'clock. If the distance covered by the Cmatilla Is only that much there must be some thing wrong for she left Seattle on the goth at D. m. If she only went about
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
WEATHER REPORT.

September 26, 1916. Temperature-Ma 48; min, 32. Barometer-29.707 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind-SE. Precipitation-Non
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

The funeral of the late Judge J. J. Wachenheimer took place this after noon at two o'clock. At this hour members of the Pioneers of Alaska, of the Miners Union. and of the Masons marched in bodies to Orland's under taking parlor on Steadman avenue to escort the body of their late brother towards its last resting place. The coffin was placed in the hearse and the cortege proceeded to the Federated church where the funeral service was conducted by the Reverend Dr. Par sons. Appropriate music was furnish ed by a male octette. At the conclu- sion Of the services in the church the long line Of mourners accompanied the body to the grave on Belmont Point. The interment was in the Pioneer lot
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

A good sps ss s.eing aene on tbe 'tllz-heao of the new airr pumping plant ane work IS progressing rz5asdlr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

Wsnted-Beer bottles, quarts, bought at 1s cents per doen at Nome brew cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

Al Winslsf zsraTsa yesterday on tAe SeLas.ak fr02 Dsz4s eresk s4 Ee1 B l1aao af sug-lles
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
WE ..AN DO IT

For first class work and prompt d.liv cry phone Main I5l and the People. Laundry will send and get your laundrs
 Y. ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing 10 lack Of display space for hardware and netions arriving l have oseidsoe 10 close oOt my stock of gents furnishings and rubber goods 3; once for cash. s2.Ooo worth Of o.~
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27

Ttse szal4ng sefssonef Jewt1 G4afsa Aneborso in rhe r1.2ssteze fhsr tlorn- ing ai a sa
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-27
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

A regular meeting of the Republican Club will be held Thursday night at o'clock.
 By ". DARCY CHACE. Pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
HEAVY FIGHTING AROUND
fpHES Is REpnnut,n

LONDON, April 2o-The British Of
hc'hl statement on the campaign In
france and Belgium issued tonight
reports quite heavy aghting around
Ypres The Germans succeeded in
penetrating the British line. capturinr
Two craters and one trench. At other
points they were repulsed.
The statement follows:
Last night the enemy. after a heavy
pom bnrdment. attacked our line about
tpres at four points-St. Eloi, the
Bluff, Weiltte and on the Ypres- Lanse-
marck road.
HIS infantry penetrated our line. but
mas been elected everywhere except AT
81. Eloi, where he captured two craters.
and on the Ypres- Langemarck road
where ne retains ono trench.
Near Mametez hostile raid failed
TO reach our trenches
There has been some mining activ,-
lies to-day about the quarries ana
south of Givenchy en- -GoheIle. in which
we had the advantage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
PURSUIT OF VILLA
BY U. S. SOLDIERS
AT A SIANQSIlLl
Continued from First PagcO

tSohtihueu from FIRST PaSc.)
lie In this country. On Monday an
American who visited General Cutter
rez was elected with this remark
well, 1 suppose tho Mexican situation
has become Of minor Importance now
that the United States is going to war
with Germany"
The Americans who returned here
said that the MeXicans were being ken,
fully acquainted with every step in the
negotiations between Berlin and Wash
inRton through an official agency In
Mexico City, and that they knew more
about tho crisis between the United
states and Germany than they did
about the pursuit of Villa.
Major j. NJ. Carpio, of General OBJ
regents stan, who is in FL Paso. issued
a statement tonight denying the re-
ported stories that General Obregon is
hostile to the United States. Tho lest
OF the stories, and the one which
reached wide crcdcncr, was that Car
ranzns Minister Of War has issued n
proclamation. calling on all Me3icans to
unite and drive the Americans from
Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

instructions from Papen.
Captain Hecker. New York-reIeas-
ed by British on parole TO stay in New
York: knew of scheme and assisted. q
Employees OF Tauschcr, OF Lucde-
ritz. and officers OF ship-.mostly ac-
quaintcd with scheme"
An appendix TO the white paper con-
taining the foregoing gives Il dozen
names and addresses found in Won der
Goltz's notebook, among them the fol-
lowing:
schumacher, Eisenhower River
Farm, Ore.;T. +. 1uite, 372 West l2Oth
street: ~. ~. Fritzcn, care Weilbrand
i2o2 Avenue Fcrty-second Street
l;rooklyn UhiS Is as address In yiyen)
lSusse, World Building; Frederick
isussc, "22 West Twenty fourth street
Karl Buck, S43 West End Avenue: j.
ID. Seencr. 6o6 Bresbane Building, Buf-
falo."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
SPRING MEDICINE
1to0d's SnrSnpnrilln, the Circuit blood
Purifier, in the Rest.

Spring sickness comes in some degree
70 every man, woman and child in our
climate.
II Is that rundown condition of the
system that results from impure, i'm
povertshed, devitaiized blood
IL Is marked by loss of appetite and
mat tired feeling. and In many cases
by some form Of eruption.
the best way 20 treat spring sickness
is to take Hoodo'a Saisaparilla. This
old reliable family medicine purihes,
enrtchcs and rcvitalizes the blood. il
Is an all the-year- round Alternative and
tonic and is absolutely the best spring
medicine.
Get your blood In good condition at
once--now. Delay may be dangerous.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa :
parilla. and insist on having II, for
nothing else can take It's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
FRENCH ON OFFENSIVE
IN NERDUN REGION

PARIS. April ao.--Erench troops
took the offensive last night in the
Ncrdum region on the right bank of
the Mouse. The War Office announce
ncnt this afternoon says that they
'npicd redoubt and took several hun
.ircd prisoners.
The statement follows:
"ln the Argonne, at Haute Che
'auche. there has been some mine
work. which resulted to our advantage
We caused the explosion of "A small
mine which destroyed some subter-
rancan works of the enemy
ON tho left bank of the River
Mouse the hombardmcnt of our second
line continued last night On the
right hank Of the river our troops
yesterday evening delivered spirited
attack against tho German positions
northwest Of the pond of Naux This
operation made Il possible for w to
occupy certain sections OF tho German
trenches, as well rs fortified retloubt
Ia the course of this action, which
caused heavy losses To the enemy. we
took prisoner ten officers, sixteen up-
der-"iIiccrs and PA men In addition
To this, We captured several machine
guns and certain quantity of war ma
icria!
I'm the Wocvre district our artillery
has directed concentrated fire upon
Tue communicating roadways Of the
enemy
rhcre has been no event or import
ancc on the remainder of the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
GREAT ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
PREVAILS WEST or ,yEu.

PARIS, April 2o-The War on,cs
communication reads:
IN inc Argonne our artillery cannon
aneu the roads OF communication he
h'nd the enemy front and the Malan-
court wood.
West of the Meuse great artillery
actlV'ty prevailed in the sectors of
hili No 3Of and Avocourt. An attacle
iauhched by us in the region of LIE
mort domme enabled us 10 drive the
enemy out OF some sectione of 81
Uench occupied by him on April 10.
East OF the Mouse a violent bom.
hardment occurred in the region NJ
bo"aumont and Vaux. There ware
some artillery gusts In the woeyre.
The day was comparatively calm nm
the rest Of the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
continuous demonstration OF cnthusl-
GERMAN TROOPS THOUGHT
FROM OTFlt.u pnI NVS

rARtS, April 20.--French resistance
i" the region of Nerdun is compelling
the German general stan to withdraw
large forces from the Teuton trout in
Macedonia and Serbia and III Russia.
according t" information obtained to-
day from the highest military nuthori-
ties here. The first division of the
FIRST German Army Corps and Divi-
sion are said 70 be among the troops
which have just been brought from
the other fronts. The Eighteenth
Army Corps and the Eleventh Ba-
rRrian Division, IL is declared. have
been brought from Serbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
torpedo. war responsive for the ais.

torpedo, wax responsible for the ais
aster.
. Washington was delueed with ,ele-
grams during the day. Great numbers
congratulated President Wilson for his
stand. congressman representing dis
trjcts with large German populations
received hundreds of messages from IN
divfduals and organizations protesting
against any action which might lead
to war with Germany.
Members Of Congress were reluctant
to enter into any discussion of the
situation. The address read by Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday was sent TO the
respective committees dealing with for
eign affairs for their information. Nd
formal action on II is possible.
William Jennings Bryan, former Sec
rotary OF state, came 10 Washington
to-day. lie did not disclose his plans.
but said he had come to render amy
aid possible TO prevent trouble be
tween the United States and Germany.
Il was on my way TO New Orleans
to deliver an address he said. when
the news reached me that a crisis in
tho submarine controversy with Ger
many had arisen. ] Cancelled all en-
Gagcments and hurried 10 Washing ton.
not with any definite plan, but in The
hope that could be of some assist
ance In preserving peace.
BRYAN IN CONFERENCE
wITH PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
since my arrival to-day | have had
several conferences with prominen.
Democrats. expect TO have moro
conferences within the next two days.
Beyond that time my plans are indef-
mite.
Il am hoping for two things in this
present grave situation: first. that Ger
many will accedc 10 the position of the
United States: second, that If she does
not. diplomatic relations will continue
with view to reaching an ainicable
settlement of the trouble.
We must remember tina. there is
nothing final between friends. a rup-
ture between this country and Germany
would indeed lie unfortunate If this
dispute should end in war. it would be
unspeakable.
We arc going 20 work to preserve
peace il possible. our plans are tcnta-
tive. and l cannot discuss them at this
time"
THE responsibility for declaring war
is upon Congress, not upon the Presi-
uSiit, Shtsi NIX bryan In MS state
ment. and 1t is fair 10 assume that
when the duty of acting falls upon
Congress the President will he willing
to refrain from embarrassing Congress.
az he was anxious thar he should not
be embarrassed"
Tonight Mr.. BRYAN attended "A testi-
monial dinner given to the widow Of
Joseph Fels. OF Philadelphia founder
OF a fund for the promotion OF the
single-taN doctrine. lie was so hoarse
that he spoke with difficulty, and en-
planned that he had caugh, cold as q
result OF having his hair cut while in
the West.
In speech at the dinner tonight
Mr.. Bryan declared II would be a crime
for the United States TO enter the pres
ent war under any circumstances lie
insisted that harm done America by
any of the belliScrcnts had been tnci-
dent to their war, in which the United
States was not Interested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
NEW QUARTERS, BIGGER FORCE.
FOR WILLIAMSBURG OFFICE;

The new quarters in Hotel McGinnis,
which will be occupied by the Will
liamsburG post-ofilce May l. is,
rapidly being remodeled. WILLIAMSBURG.
which will be secoad-class office ar
ter July ]. Will have an up-to-date
post-offlce for the first time in Il. his
tory. The business OF the Office has
greatly increased and an additional
clerk will be added TO the force on
May ]. Merritt Foster having been
appointed to the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
RECEIVE TREMENDOUS
OVATION IN MARSEILLEg

MARsEILLEs. Aprn :0--Russian
troops began debarking at this port
at noon.
The transports bearing the Russian
troops drew UP at the quay. where
French troops. headed by the Sixth
Hussars and the One Hundred and
Fifteenth Territorials. lined the land
ing to extend tho arrivals welcome
The sailors OF the French feet in tho
harbor manned the yardarms of their
vessels, and The bands OF the feet took
up the Russian national anthem as the
first transport. La Touche Trevine,
drew up.
The Russian officers ana sailors were
lined up along the decks ana on the
bridges OF the transports. and the Rus
sian bands played the "Marseillaise"
AS the debarkation began cheers
went up from the Russians on Tho
transports.
General Lochwescy commanded the
Russian forces. t!e vas received with
military honors by General Mcnassler,
Governor Of Marseilles, and General
Guerin. representing General Joffre. A
notable gathering of Russian and
French officials joined in an exchange
III .'hiut hi'IS, ana luG RUSSIAN and
French soldiers cried in sn!vos while
the cannon roared an exchange OF
saiutes
The Russians We're given I tremend-
Gus ovation as they marched from The
nuay to the Boulevard Maritime, where
the flags were lowing and vast crowds
assembled. They presented sturdy
appearance as they swung along, wav-
ing their hands in answer to the en-
thusiastic cheering Of the populace
The men we're taken to camp which
had been previously prepared for ,hei-
reception and contains every convent
srce for camp life.
One OF the happiest greetings they
RECEIVED was the appearance in Il daily
RUSSIAN newspaper. started for their
benefit. OF the news that TrebIzond had
basn captured by their brother soldiers
in the east.
Among other preparations for Tie
Russians is A Russian church similar
to- the Orthodox Church in Paris
throughout the afternoon the crowda
surrounded the camp and kept up a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

when his ear turned over. The nc.
cidcnt happened near 8 place known %,
Charlcss Corner. People living nc,,.L.
lifted the machine off the iujUr"d IA,
and telephone ncs.nS% wcs 'cu i,
Williamsburg for Or. r.. 4. s;"s go
After being treated, Judge Hr.;ih ~
taken back home b. ala:or r. ". =,
burton. Judge Smith waS alone :.
machine anc can give NO causc ~ In.
accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
thlsh0iin-ArerIiI,

Especial to The Times Dispatcl.I
CHA ELO1TESFIIIE, VA. April %
John Massey Chisholm, OF Washington
-. ~ ana Miss Annie Bradshaw Averill.
o. ms city. were married last night
me nome OF Charles Garner. ON
Garrett Street. the ceremony bein, ner'
formed by Rev. l.. I. Williams. pastor
0! the First Methodist Church. Mr.
ard Mrs. Chisholm Will make their
home in Washington