davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
SEATTLE STRIKE LEADS
 TO STABB|NG AFFRAY

longshoremen union at the time and says picion that he was q strike breaker The stranger took offense and an angry al- tsrcation took place in which the stranger stabbed Polzn, inhicting serious and possibly fatal wounds
 owing to the efforts of several com panies to employ strike breakers the longshoremen are in q decidedly ugly mood and further trouble is threatening breakers this morning over dozen shots were fired by the strikers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
FRENCH OuST GERMANS FROM

HILL. 3O4 TRENCHES A. P. A. Service.
 PARIS, JuJne 30--war office reports continue to tell of French successes along the Verdun front. After heavy artillery bombardment the French have rctakcn the first line Of intronched pc sitions on Hill 3oI which were wreStcd from them by the Germans q few days ago The French have also repulscd heavy German drives along the Chattau- court sector and still command the sit uation north of Flcury. The fighting of the past twenty four hours is de. serb as especially sanguinary owing tp tltr Germans being caught by m- Lense artillery and machine gun fire while attempting strong counter attacks. Heavy artillery fire continues along q large section of the Vcrdun front and also in the Somme region where the Germans hay. been compelled to abandon gre9t srcl,ong of trench to escape the tctasta ing fife of the British
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
kENNICOTT COMPANY
 LOOKING FOR MINES
A. r. A. Scrvlce.

A. r. A. service.
 SEATTLE, June -Oelaycd)- Steve Birch and McBridr arrived here on the way to Alaska today and say that the kenn.Iott Copper Corporation is intent on sec urng other copper properties on the Alaska coast They assert that the kennicott corportion, exclusive of the Utah bonded mines. has on hand one million collars in cash and copper ready to market and that the concern is in the market to buy Alaska copper mines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
MEXICO WILL STAND BY
 TREVIN0 ULTIMATUm

With the United States il possible but ar" opposed by faction which urges a still more defiant attitude. The reports say that this faction wanted to include in the reply to the Wilson ultimatum q new demand for the immediate with drawal of lhc American forces The ad- vices received do not indicate when the response will he delivered. Il is general
 lY acrpted here that the situation Is hardly less threatening than before de
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
?. \ ScrNicc

A. P A. Service.
 DAWSON, June -pelaycdD-Thc Yukon territory Will vote on the wet or dry question The Yukon legislature to- day passed bill providing for d Vote on prohibition by September first of the present year.
 II the measure carries it will become effective an July IL 1917. The action al the legislature was taken IS the result Of a petition which had it's start on one Of the Yukon river boats and which contains the names of ,arge majority Of the residents The measure provides
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
s, or ALASKAN TO BE

DUST Or ALASKAN TO BE
 CONSIGNED TO ALASKA WATERS A. F A. Service.
 SEATTLE, June 27.-DelayedD When tho steamer afameda enters the harbor of Skagway, Alaska, there will be en- acted a solemn ceremony on her decks, when the earthly remains of a man who knew and loved the great northern land will be cast into the waters Of the bay. thus closing the last chapter of his earthly career.
 The dust to be scattered oyer the waters Of the Alaska harbor is that of k. r.. Nixon. d pioneer of the l<londike city. IL was Nixons dying request that his body be cremated and the ashes east had lived and toiled during earlier years of his life, finally winning fortune from the frozen land
 Complying with his wishes, Barney McZec. a close friend of the dead AL askan. sailed for the north last night, bearing in his charge the small urn in which repose the dust of his departed friend McZee will open the receptacle when the Alameda enters Skagway har- Dor and with becoming reverence Will east the handful of ashes into the sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
A. r. A. Service.

A. r. A. Service.
 SEATTLE. June 3c.--rhe Pacific Coast Steamship Companys northern liner second voyage of the season to Boring sea yesterday afternoon at two. Despite the general strike of the longshoremen the Cmatilla was enabled to get away with capacity cargo of freight and a total of seventy five passengers. nearly all of whom are people formerly asso- ciated with the north Among the more prominent ones aboard the big steamer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
YUKON TERRITORY WILL
 VOTE ON PROHIBITION

for Che inauguration of prohibition if two
 thirds ot the residents of the t"rrilor r,ufy it at the election. As there is t general sentiment toward adopting pro ttons ot The Dominion Il is claimed bY the drys that they will carry the entire territory hand down.
 In addition to prohibiting the selling ot liquor the bill provides that there shall he no importation or manufacture of liquor in the territory in any way except for medical ana technical pur- poses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

spile the obvious intention of Carranza to avoid an immediate break by releas-
 ag the captured troops The officials agree that II Carranza continues to in sist i'll supporting the orders given to Trevmo further clashes with the Mexi- cans are inevitable unless the United States withdraws This the government apparently has no intention of doing until Carranza gives positive assurances that the border raids will not be repeated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

ALL AMERICANS OUT OF MEXICO A r. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Special agent Rogers wired the state department today that all Americans, save a few who have refused to leave the country, are now out of Mexico. Reports from Galveston and towns along the border say that many refugees have been arriving within the past few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
DILLON OUTPO|NTS
 OUTACH1S MORAN
A. F. \. Service.

A. F. A Service.
 NEW YORK, June 30.-Though out weighed by thirty i've pounds, Jack Dil- lon, Of indianapolis. outfought and out pointed aloran in nine out of ten rounds fought at the Washington Park arena last night.
 Moran seemed doomed to sure defeat had the fight been of longer duration. seem in any danger but he soon caught the pace and pounded his opponent all over the ring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
VIC LEAVES
 SATURDAY
4. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, June 30.--'rhe steamer Vie toria, of the Alaska Steamship Company. is scheduled to leave on the second voy- age to Nome and Boring sea ports on Saturday. It is said, however that the vessel may not get away until Sunday morning owing to difficulties created by the longshoremen strike. The vessel will carry considerable number of passeu gers and much freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
A. P. A. Service.

Y. IF A. StIFICF.
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-Private ad- vices from Mexico City today state that Carranza and his advisors are determined to stand upon ,he orders given to General 1revino before the Carri2al incident To attack American troops in Mexico nov ing in any direction except towards the north.
 It is said that the majority of the cabinet are inclined to avoid break
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
A. r. A. Service.

A. r. A. Service
 SEATTLE, June 29.-For the first time since the commencement of the long shoremen's strike trouble developed this morning and seven of the strikers are disturbances along the water front.
 In addition one of the strikers, II. Pol zn, is lying in the hospital suffering from sundry and divers knife wounds in- lllcted when he accosted a stranger on the water front and demanded his busi ness.
 Polzn was acting as d picket for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

line or communication today. Supplies have been assembled along the border for an army of twenty thousand men for twenty days. according to statements made by secretary Baker who also says that the troops cnroute will continue to the border
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
BASEMENT CONVICTED

A r. A. Service.
 LONDON, June 29.-Sir Roger Case ment. Irish patriot and alleged fomenter victed of high treason this morning and was immediately sentenced to death. The ed wide attention and hundreds were on hand to listen througnout the trial. Case ment took his sentence in calm spirit and displayed no sign of emotion when listen ing to the judgment of the court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
CARRANzA ASKED FOR
 IMMEDIATE REPLY

A. r. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 3O- Secretary Lansing announced today that special instructed to request Carranza to send an immediate reply to the American ulti- matum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
UmAT|LLA SAILED WITH CAPACITY CARGO
 YESTERDAY

are the following
 r. R. Short and wife, A. z. Watson and wife, Frank Boyle, James Mason, Michael Garrity Walter Green and wife, Mamie Kelley. Mrs. Ella Hayes. Joseph inc Kelley A. N. Leopold, N. Rathenberg and wife, John w. Jones. Richard Sci felt. 0. dcMahon Ernest H. Ranke, George Richards. Thomas Patterson. Joe Sliscovicn. G. K Mcleod.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

MORE NIl.l.A RAIDERS HANGED A r A Service
 DEMlNG. \. NJ. June 3o. Four more Villa raiders who We're engaged in the raid on Columbus We're hanged here to day after conviction on the charge of murder As in the first execution. the men died in the most stoical manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

Gall or r,ns Main <6 whom you have job printing to bs done. The Nugget ha. tho most complete stoak for all occasions
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30
M \ ROCHESTER, PLEADS

M lf NV n I.fo F4ft T7T4F4A TJfo
 FOR BASEMENT A. P. A. Service. LONDON, June 30.-~Thc Duke of Man chester had made a direct plea for clemcncv for Easement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

RUSSIANS CAPTERE KOLOMEA. A. r A Service
 PARIS. 5ane 3-Dc Paris declares to- dtv that the Russian forces in lower Galicia nave captured the important Ca ucian city al koIomea
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

Furnished rooms. No. 26 First avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

The Silver Wave returned from Teller and Tin City about three this afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

sGbsCnIBH FOR THE NUGGET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
24-H0UR RULE WILL
NOT APPLY TO U.BOAT

WASHINGTON. July iO.-The "a.
hour rule which applies to bel.
ligerent ships OF war. or TO ships
regarded as auxiliaries. will not
enter into the case OF the great
German submarine liner Deutsch.
land.
This was tho one point on which
officials are today unanimous in
their opinions as to the attitude OF
the United States
Officially the state department
will not take cognlzance OF the
Deutschland's arrival until the
treasury department has received a
detailed report OF it's Investigation
n the Investigation proves the
boat 10 be a merchantmen. there
will be no reason why the com.
munlcation which Capt. Koenig is
reported to be carrying from the
kaiser to President Wilson, could
not be presented at the White
House.
Under state department rulings.
merchantmen have been permitted
10 come and go with guns as large
as sixinch pieces. II was neces-
sary In these cases for the captain
to give assurances that such an
armament was wanted for defense
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

country has been put under
the plow. and thousands Of
acres Will be serving for the
nest winters supply OF food.
stuffa.
Big Crop In Germany
Rains and warm weather
In April and May have brought
crop IN view all over Ger.
many. Austriatiungsry eul-
garis and Turkey, finer than
In century.
"All Serbia. Montenegro and
great part of Albania, are In
the same position. Beside Bel.
GUM, oneteventh OF France 10
in German possession, and all
In flourishina agricultural
state so there 10. really. not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

While England Will not allow
anybody the same RIGHT OF the
ocean because she rules the
waves, we have by means OF
the submarine commenced TO
break this rule.
Great Britain cannot, how.
ever. hinder boats such a.
ours TO 90 and come az we
please, Our trip passing over
across the ocean was an uns.
ven,ful one. When being ap.
preached. we went below the
surface and here we arc,
safely In an American port
ready to return In due course.
speed OF 10 Knots
~ am not In a position 10
give you full details regarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

our trip across tho ocean. In
view Of our enemies. Our boat
has a displacement OF about
1000 tons and a speed OF more
than 10 knots. Needless TO
say. we are quite vnarmed and
only peaceful merchantmen.
Regarding things In Ger.
many, I may mention that ev.
erybody 10 convinced OF the
full final Victory OF the Ger
man arms and those OF our nj.
lies. All facts OF the last %
months 90 20 prove that there
10 no doubt OF this All Poland
and kurlsnd, a country Of tho
sire OF two.thlrds OF Germany,
are since i2 months under
peaceful rule. and the entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

FORT BLISS, Ell PASO, July io-A day in
sweltering wooden cactus-strewn desert land
night without canvas above them and with only
blankets between their soft bodies and the hard rocky
ground
Twelve hours without food under the nlerciIess
sum-
Men falling in dead fants men lying sick in cots
with no screens 10 protect them from the flies!
This IS only the most record of the appalling
unprepaedness OF newly edealzed militia, exempi-
fled the day OF their arrival by three companies
Massachusetts national guard and portion of New Jerseys
contingent the first miliamen enoamp here the Texas
borderl
The experiences OF these boys from the cool states
OF the north face io the first time with hard facts
OF military life along sands of the Rio Crande country
experiences general of all the other militia that have
reached the Mexican border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

composed OF Alfred lohmann,
president OF the board; Philip
helneken, general manager OF
the North.cerman Lloyd. Mr..
kommerElenrst. p. N. herri.
man, manager OF the poutsehe
bank. Carl Stapelfeldt. man.
aoer ~ tho North German.
Lloyd. has taken over the man.
sacmont Of the company.
BREAKS BRITANNIA RULE
I'VE have brought mos,
valuable cargo OF dye s,uffs 10
our American friends. dye
stuffs which have been 30 much
needed for months In America.
and which the ruler OF the seas
has not allowed the great
American republic TO import.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

the slightest anxiety over the
British attempt OF trying 10
kill by starvation 100000. 600
German and Austrian children
and women noncombstants. the
most deVllish plan ever tried
by any nation In the world.
"our boats will carry across
the Atlantic the mails and save
them from British Interrupt
tlon.
we trust the old friendly
relationsr ip with the United
states going back 10 the days
OF Washington, whei IL was
Prussia which was the first 10
help America In It's fight for
freedom from British rule.
will awake afresh In your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
MRS. GLLLLES AND CHAUFFEUR
ARE HELD IN yAIL-BREAk CASE

fund hooters carefully arranged the
escape and returned 20 Olympia to
pull Il off IL the belief OF sheriff
McCorkie
He lays the blame for the easy es.
cape on the Jail arrangements 9th.
err are quick 10 accuse McCorkle OF
carclessness in oonfining the two
prisoners
May Be or to Mexico
Working on The theory that OIL.
lies and his partner may be hurry.
ing TO cross the Mexican border or
to take a steamer bound for South
America. the county authorities
have wired 10 San Francisco for Of
ficers 10 watch all trains and boats
Bateman. the chauffeur. was
sweated nearly all Sunday night
and again Monday morning. but
stuck TO his original story concern.
Ing his call and the trip TO Cheha.
lis
According TO story told Sunday
by Chester Bateman. chauffeur.
Mrs. Giilies called him up at 6
O'Clock Saturday night told him
she vas 10 make trip later that
night. and asked him 10 hold him.
self ready. but TO say nothing to
any one.
Between 1890 and II p. m. she
called him again. he says. and told
him 10 drive TO her house. which
Is one block from the county Jail
There two persons, dres ed as
women, whom Bsteman now sus.
poets TO have been Gillies and Rob
erts. entered his car.
He drove them To Chehalis. ar.
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

be followed by the Bremen
shortly.
loAMANN's IDEA
THE idea of the building OF
this submarine emanated from
Mr.. Alfred Lohmann. the presl.
dent of the Bremen Chamber
OF Commerce. Ne brought his
idea, In the fall Of last year.
eonfldenually before small
circle OF friends, and the idea
was taken up st once. A com.
pany was formed under the
name Of 'oeutsche oxeean Rhe.
derci C. N. o. ~ and the Ger.
rnanlowerft. kiel. was lntrusted
with the building Of the subms.
rines.
"The board OF directors is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Captain of Sub Merchantmen Tells of Great Sea Venture

BALTIMORE. Md. July To-
In a formal statement at noon
today, Capt. Paul koenla. com
marder OF the giant submarine
Deutschland, declared the YES.
sci which arrived In Baltimore
to-day viii be followed soon by
others. The first OF these. he
said. Will be the Bremen.
He brought a valuable cargo
of dye ssuffs, he said. for "our
American friends"
The statement follows:
"The submarine Deutschland.
which I have the honor TO COM
mand. 10 the frat OF several
submarines built TO the order
OF the peutsehes oxean Rhederei
c. NJ. Q. H.. Bremen. which will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
BY CARL D. cROAT
y. p. Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Nd, July TO-
Deutschland" giant cargo
laden superb boat. ended her
daredevil journey from Ger
many here early this morning.
Sliding her snout thru the drix-
zly night up the patapsco river
behind a putting tug. she put
into quarantine after Journey.
ing safely thru Chesapeake bay
and docked at the specially pre-
pared and guarded dock Of the
commercial shipping concern
which ostensibly sponsored her
voyage.
when customs men and doctors
scrambled aboard the submarine
they wrote finis to the first chap
ter OF one OF the biggest and most
dramatic marine CANDLES OF all
time
II was the first-time-in.history
trip OF the worlds largest subma
rine. She came IN laden with a
cargo for which America has been
clamoring for mcnths.
Today her hackers are talking OF
a regular line OF ocean-going cargo
submarines between the Father
land and America
Commander on Deck
Capt Paul Koenig. German com
mander, was on deck when the
strange craft dropped anchor of
quarantine.
As she moved up the river to
quarantine. putting little and
spreading an oily smoke behind,
the Deutschland was spoken by
newspaper men.
They got n cold reception.
The officers replied to their ques.
tions in monosyllables
There had been no trouble. they
were told. no allied ships sighted,
nor was there any chasing by war.
ships.
iIellgoland was named as the
point of departure. and June %
the date Of leaving
Boarded by Collector
Several hours after she arrived
at quarantine. Customs Collector
Ryan, with doctors and other off.
cials. boarded the Deutschland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
GERMANS TO SEND
FLEET OF SUBS TO
REOPEN SHIPPING

examined her crew OF 20. viewed
her manifest and talked a time with
the blue-coated, white-capped sub
mariners.
when the examination was
complete. the Deutschland. now
flanked by scows and tugs.
continued on her way 10 the gun
protected wharf OF her consignee
the Eastern Forwarding company
Henry @. Hilken. senior mem
Der of the A. Schumacher and
company. interested In the North
German.Lloyd line. and the for.
warding concern. boarded her with
his son. Paul G.. Hilken. Swedish
vice consul and member OF the
North.Germsn-Lloyd agency.
Men Are Moved
Tears were in the eyes OF the
men as they embraced the stolid
Capt koenig.
"Ach. Gott, es list schoen?' said
the elder one Of the men who had
dreamed the Ocean Navigation com
pany. Ltd. and It's progeny. the
Under Sea Cargo Carrier.
They then went into secret ses.
sion
Arrived in the middle branch OF
the Patapsco river the Deutschland
pulled alongside the pier OF the
Eastern Forwarding company.
Work OF discharging the dye
stuffS and other merchandise.
amounting to from 500 to 900 tons,
started early. Sturdy Germans,
with close-cropped Won Hindenhurg
hair. went about their tasks, while
armed guards stood watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
NO GUNS FOUND ON
BOARD DEUTSCHLAND

WASHINGTON. July i0-The
German super-submersible ''Deutsch.
land" is not warshlp She is not
even an armed merchantman. She
has no guns or armament of any
kind aboard her
This was the report made TO the
treasury department shortly before
noon by customs officials who
boarded the submarine at Balti.
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
RUSSIANS NOW
CLOSE IN UPON
CITY OF K0KEL

PETROGRAD. July 1o.-Two
separate Russian dctachments
have crossed the river Stoehod
and are closing In rapidly upon
the great railway center Of ko-
vel, according TO dispatches re.
ceIved here today.
Gen. Brusiloff's forces cross
ed the river southeast Of hule-
vitshl, after capturing the town
itself In Saturdays fighting.
This detachment Is now with
In 20 miles OF kovel. and ap-
preaching the city along the
kovel-Sarny railway.
The Austro-Germans continue
a somewhat demorallxed re
treat upon kovci. In two days
the Russian right wing has pro.
gressed IL miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

beautiful and powerful country.
The emblem OF The
Deutsehe oxesn Rhederei 10 the
old Bremen flag, red and
white stripes, with the coat OF
arms Of the town. the Key In
the corner. This Key 10 the
sign that we have opened the
gates which Great Britain tried
10 shut on Us and the trade OF
the world. The gates which
we opened with this key will
not be shut again. Open doors
10 the trade Of the world and
freedom of the oceans and
equal rights TO all nations on
the oceans Will be guaranteed
by oermsnys victory In this
struggle for our existence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Trained Dog Won't
Do Fovorite Trick
Any More, She Says

Mrs. George =. Ncwcomb.
1925 East Madison ST.. put her
pocketboo<, as usual, In tho
mouth OF her trained dcu,
when she got off the car Sat
urday.
But when he got home this
time the pooketbook was miss
ing.' she told the police Mon
day.
II contained SO In cash and
some personal papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

For week nov the judges OF
The Stars Baby Contest have been
trying to decide between the s22
Seattle babies whose pictures have
been submitted.
Attorney Dan Lanion frankly ad-
mits II 10 have been the hardest
problem with which he ever
" Wrcgtled
They are all so lovely. and fat
and perfect" he moaned why
couldn't there have been ais ugly
babies. or thin babies or crooked
babies. and just four good looking
ones"
But there weren't. There were
exactly s22 adorable infants. and
choosing the -four loyeliest was al.
most impossible.
There is something about a smil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
BANDIT TRIES
TO HANG SELF
IN COUNTY JAIL

While a party OF evanaeiists
were singing Rock OF Ages"
at the county jail Sunday after
noon, John w. Pierce, a street
car bandit doomed to a long
term In the pcnitentlsry, tried
10 hang himself In his cell
Taking advantage OF the noise
made by rhe visitors. Pierce tore
up his pillow slip and sheet. knot.
ted them together into a rope and
suspended himself from the roof Of
his cage, which he had darkened
by hanging blankets around the
walls.