davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07
August 6. 1916

AuBuSI D. IJIV' Temperature-Ma 62; min. 46. Barometer-29.693 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-SW., 6 miles per hour. Precipitation-.20 inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

Members of the Douglas Island I.a- DOT Unions and their families are holding frequent Sunday picnics this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Up advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .32.0o Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. -. 100 Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. SOC Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssueo Annually in October.) Price per copy y.................'. .s0o Price per copy. mailed. .tbe Rates for advertising space in any et the above publications will be made anown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

fhroe brown bear cubs were cap- tured by Holman Bros. at Seward last week, and turned outside by a Chee- chacO
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

A Parent-Teaehers Association being formed at Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

The Cache Creek Dredging Com lany has installed a modern dredge on the creek and expect to operate until December.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

Dr. Schaleben, Indian health officer md surgeon, has taken a lease on the Jap mine in the Willow creek dis trict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

Jos. B. sherman, of Belle Fourche, Y. D.. is now en route to Fairbanks, take charge of the land office there
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

Tho Yukon Gold Company's dredge II Greensboro creek started up ten lays ago and is employing about 60 men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

Moses Rains, so years of age, a Metlakahtlan and devoted follower f Father Duncan. died recently at Nctlakahtla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

High water at Goldstream, in the Fairbanks district recently caused he shutting down of mining opera ions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07
PHONE MAIN 46

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907. at the postoffloe at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

Plans are under way in Anchorag TOT gravity water system.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

A N. Gardner and Capt. H. C Thomas will establish shrimp pack ng plant at Wrangell
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

The Deep Sea Packing Company ut Goose bay has put up 1000 cases of salmon since the run commenced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

lips burnt his (Grover's) tent and threw his traps into the river during his absence.
 A Parent Teachers Association is being formed at Juneau.
 Plans are under way in Anchorage TOT gravity water system.
 The townsite of Nenana will be surveyed within the next two or three weeks.
 Anchorage papers announce that d jury term of court will be held there this fall.
 Miners in the Cache creek district day and board.
 | ne Alttlh-pIdHdiu cttHHeIy dt hS"H has shipped 1900 cases of salmon to seattle
 pr. A. R. Roberts, a dentist former ly of Portland, Oregon, has opened an office in Seward.
 The Deep Sea Packing Company Ut Goose bay has put up 1000 cases Of salmon since the run commenced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From Our ExchanRes.)

(From Our Exchanges0
 Lumber is selling for $50 per NJ board measure in Valdez.
 w. B. White left Whitehorse re- gently with S6 head of cattle for Fair banks. ,..~- Conditions generally on the creeks tbout Fairbanks are reported to be good. .,.s-t t5 It is said that the women of An 'horage are becoming active in local politics.
 The Fairbanks Circle trail is re ported almost impossible at present put is drying up fast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

The townsite of Nenana will be surveyed within the next two or three weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

pr. A. R. Roberts, a dentist former ly of Portland, Oregon, has opened an office in Seward.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
8eadtet bas Sinh fir Wiirmer.

@iirmer lausen bes ainbes 8rafte
anf, berauben es Der Speilen nnb
MAIDEN es miirrii9, i~rritirt uno ner>
p0s. Sebt BEN Stublsans na6 uno
BEL ben eriten an3eiden bon 8iir<
mern gebt cine balbe pber gauge Sabz
let aidapoo 8nrm ailler, elm ganbp
8urmabtreiber. @iebt lofortige 8e@
Iultate, lit abfiibrenb. 2dbntt Bic
8iirmer unb treibt iie ab, nerbeHert
geroanung nnb Die augemeine @e<
Iunbbeit Beg ainbes. Sabrt oamit fort
aidapoo @orm ai1er su .seben, Biz
ale 3ei6en BON 8iirmern beridtpunz
ben iinb. 25c bct Sbrem apotbefer.
(sln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
.Das in 1ebr llnred9t," 1aets lie,
,febr unredt! &ptt pirb Sic Dafar

nDos III Iebr llnredt," lagts lie,
s.iebr unredt! Gptt piro Gie pafar
itrafen!!"
l1hb ele 5rau Saorot prrausIsben
fonnte, mas folssn piirbe, Dffnete Die
Rleine bic Sbiire unD elite binalls auf
bic 5traBe. 0ie @dilblsrin lopllte ibr
mad, auein tire 5oatsr belt lie 5us
rid.
Sob lie nrr laufen,@ faate {ie NIT
bdblidem Baden, nbte pirb slei@ wie-
Der baiteben, parte es nllr ab!"
vDu biIt bart nit ibr perfubren!"
bemerfte Die Mutter unoufrieben. SD
fiir@ts,~ 9uiie, Du balt fein autes Ges
miitb."
nNein, Mama, aber lie lit u1,artis
ipeil Du lie per5osen bait" CAB DaS
eiferii9tise Meien 5lrid.
2uiIe periu4te ibrer Mutter gu er-
tldren, lpie iebr Die WaiIe i'm llnred1
lei, bo9 lie ldnser Marcelle nidt mebl
suriidfebrte, oeito penieer mar 5rar
5aprot Sgeneist, ibfer Scooter 5u5u=
itimmen.
(N%ort1ebnna fplat.1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
.(5ortiebnns fulst.)
&bcnmatiidc sdmer5cn pcrtriebcn.

9as 3ieben in Sen Mllsteln. Sic
sdmer5en, Steifbeit unb qltalenoe
Gein .bes @beumatismls idminben
|idnen bpr gfoalr Eminent. gs It'll
mnllirt Die girfulation bc5 1dymer5enz
ben aorpertbeiles. Waan Applique cs
geraoe pie porscidrieben onf Sen
idumerscnben 5beil. Sn fltr5er 8eit
madt Der S6mcr5 einem al1gcncbmen
@efiibl bcs COMFORTS nnb ser @Grlme
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punberpplle 2inoeru,,s gcipiirt, leit@
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aebralldt babe. Cine Ipplifatipn 9ab
mir biele 2inberuns. @s tbltt mir leip,
bab id feinen Blab babe, Sbnen Sic
Geidi6te meines Sales mit5utbeilen.
Sd banfe .Sbnen fir oas, tpas SIRE
@ebi5in fir MIDI setbm Eat. .Sames
e. Sergulon, Gbilaoa. Ga." sloan's
2inimel,t tDotet gdmer5en. 25c bel
Mppptbcfern. (Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
Scott Gonntg s4aybanl

Scott Gountp sparbanl
Offices: Siopeitsgde Der @ritten unS
grabp Gtrabe.
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len, S. 9; sears, S. %. @atet, gbp.
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tbum nrb peri0nlide giderbcit.
@esffnet: sunnabenh abeniS spn
Z bts 8 tlbr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

- Sn 51oB in Ser Dber=
pfal5 bra9te fiirslid cine galeiitn bpn
"a Sabrsn ibr triparteS @elb, 80
Wtarf iii @olo, CUR Nblieferung, pa
lie iebt erlt erfabren Dabe, baB oas
Yaterlall0 Sob braude. Sebes 9tid
tpar liebeppa III Matte eingemidelt
unb bod trenlnte 1i3 bas alte Meib=
lein bon ieinem soloenen s4as
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

-Die aronprin5sIlin
DON S6peoen, Der !9sr5os Don ges
ltsrgdtlano, Der Sr5biidof pon lpiaz
10 gooer6lom ano aaufmann Dibz
ring POM 5hpeoiIGen @oten Rreu5
per5ffentli&en e;nen Mufruf On Das
l9peoii6e Publttum gum 3tpede Ell
ner Sryantiieruns Der Yerteilung
BON Biidern unter bic Rriessgefansez
men IN DeutIalano, Del t%erreidSllnz
yarn uno Rublunb.
O. Bon benz au trali9en
Electromagnetic Der antarfti1aen
Expedition 5ba,ileton fno l6lehte
Radridten einaetroffen. SIS tpnrpe
Elm orabtloIes S.elegramm empfansen,
oab bus grpebitionsi6iff .Mllrpra"
i'm Mntarttii@en Meere treble. Dos
59iff rib it@ BON feinem Q~nterplaB
I'M Hobnleere los, pdbreno li9 cine
yeieaidaft bon 10 Yerlonen auf
DEM Aanbe befanb, uater i6nen Der
,sapitan ModintoIh, Der aie Qrbet<
ten auf Der au,tralilden Seite pes
mtarttiIdeu Sentiments leitet, Die
yolgs bapon 1T, Dob 56adleton,
penn es i6m sliidt, ben Sentiment
III Dur1queren, fem JS6iff oorIlnz
oen miro. 5.ile gauge 8eleai9aft
piro Elm peiterts Sa6r an Der &alte
oes Robmeeres Gleiben miiNen- @is
nsm Mmfteroamer Blatte aufplge
nelost Die Shines" aus MSelbourne,
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!ston=grpebition ON Riel ernitli9
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oct Ii9 nit einem NotIteuer unD
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fAil0 fem"
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SD lpiiroe mir eine 10 erpbe Stem
te peri9reiben, DOB ib mein 2ebeu
lang genug bate"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
ELECTION FRAUD CHARGES

are receiving reports from all parts OF
the country indicating unrreced nied
sums were thrown into doubtful states
by the republican national committee.
One report received IS that $4,000
was sent to Long Branch, n. J., town
OF six thousand population, near which
the president had his summer home.
The campaign books of.both parties
will be laid. before the senate, 1t vas
declared and a clear understanding
obtained of just what was spent aud
how.
representative Frank Doremus. OK
Michigan, chairman of the democratic
campaign committee, who called at
the white house, admitted today plans
were on the way On carrying out the
"slush fund" investigation. Doremus
said according 30 his figures there are
221 democrats in the house of repre-.
sentatives and all republicans. There
are at least nine doubtful districts. he
said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
Thirty Thousand Torn From
Their Homes and Taken to
Germany to Work in
..e Factories.
FORCED INTO SLAVERY
imprisonment or Fine Hangs Over
Heads Of All Who Oppose
the Edict Of Their
Conquerors.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14.-Thirty
thousand Belgians from Antwerp
have been torn from their homes and
sent to German Industrial plants, ac-
cording to issues of Echo Beige. re-
ceived here today.
No more pathetic tales have come
from Belgium since its over-running
by the German hordes at the war s
outbreak, than stories told OF the
breaking up OF homes in this country
wide deportation.
Three DEGREES by the Teuton COVER
nor general preceded the deporta-
ton edict, according to Cardinal Mer-
Ter, primate of Belgium.
In the first, forced labor was or
dered for all unemployed. Prison
aud a fine were imposed on violators.
This first decree made no provision
for work anywhere excepting in Bel
GUM. Then, according to the cardin-
al came an order authorizing German
authorities to find work, any un-
authorized person giving work being
liable to heavy fine and sentence"
The third decree gave the German
military authority to take unem-
ployed forcibly to work"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
Advance Of Over 1000 Yards
on Front Of More Than Five
Miles, Has Been
Made.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
Great Attack, started Monday, 10 Con-
tinuing Today With
Terrible Hail OF
Fire.

Yr1nited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE battle OF
Ancre brook continued today. Fight
;ng at the northern edges Of Beau-
mont and Hamel on the north bank
where the Germans are attempting to
rally their forces, Is proceeding with
an intensity that increases hourly,
according to unofficial reports reach
inc here from the front.
Yesterdays Advance, including to-
davis consultations, was on front
Of more than five miles and to .
depth at some points of more than
1000 yards. Each attack was pre-
ceded by a curtain dre which German
prisoners say is the most terrible OF
any barrage hail Of metal that has
been faced on any front.
On the south bank, about st. Pierre
Diyion, half mile north Of Thiep-
val, the Germans already have start
ed counter-attacking and the fighting
there Is bitter.
The British have rushed up re-
serves at al three points. taken in
the lightning stroke that began under
cover of the low hanging mists early
yesterday and continued in this sec
=
resistance Ey the Germans. The re-
serves are now at work consolidating
the gains that were made where the
Germans dug and cemented them
selves into what heretofore had
been regarded as one of the most
lmpregnable portions of their west
an lines.
Military experts here expected the
greatest show ce resistance about
Beaumont-Hamel, since any further
advance by British forces there will
seriously threaten Miraumont, less
than one mile east directly on the
road to coveted Bapaume
By today the number of prisoners
taken had increased well above three
thousand. More are continually being
hurried back of the British lines.
Much booty also was found In the
amazingly intricate dug out de-
fenses.
Fragmentary press reports reach
ing here today told of a spread of
the fighting severa, miles northward,
which led to the belief that General
Haigs forces lave started drive on
Serre, about one mile north of Beau.
mont and a scant mile and half
northwest Of Miramount.
While interest centered on this
latest Haig smash, great Importance
Is attached to reports from the east
ern front that Russians in force have
crossed the Danube from point west
below Cernavoia. This gives the
Rus so -Rumanians reinforcements at
a point where they already hSye
shown an advantage over Macxen.
sens left wing, which Petrograd and
Bucharest report is retreating, de.
spite Berlin war office statements that
Mackensen is maintaining his
positions there
Continues Today.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The British on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
EXPECT EVIDENCE TOMORROW
IN M'DANIEL MURDER CASE

trial charged with the murder OF his
wife. is as cool and Indifferent as any
disinterested spec tator in the court
room and is ANXIOUS for the trial to
nroceed with all the rapidity possible.
There is no longer any doubt but
that the first ,list Of 125 venlremen
will be sufficient, attorneys on noth
sides agreed. The state Will nave
more than 100 witnesses wnlie the
laeansa has eiven no intimation OF
the number it will use.
The jurors thus far accepted are
representative business men, farmers li..as
~ tradesmen. Counsel for both sides
COW thew are we'll pleased with the
progress of the case.
D. Z. Mcdaniel. father OF the ac-
cu.ed man sits behind his son. but
takes no part in the trial. The elder
NcDaniel is said to be very weaasnJ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
GERMANS THINK
CRISIS IS PAST
Says Allies Can Never Break
Through Lines of Steel and
Cement Along the
Somme.
ENEMY Is WEARING OUT
Battles Are Being Fought BY Young
Mon, Majority Being Youths
Of About Twenty
Years.
ENEMY Is WEARING OUT
rDy Carl w. Alderman. United Press
ctofp rorresnon1ont I

Eny Carl w. Alderman, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PRINCE RUPPRECHT's HBAD-
QUARTERS ON THE WESTERN
FRONT, Nov. IA. (Via Berlin and
Sayville. .)-Germany believes the
Somme crisis has passed. The be-
lief is based on the unshakable and
unanimous opinion OF the men who
have borne the hammering allied
blows that the entente allies can
never break through these lines OF
steel and cement. above and below
ground.
Furthermore, It is pointed out that
success in pushing the German lines
out Of France and Belgium would
make the occupied sections OF these
countries a shamble-a no-man's land !;
made such by French. British and
Belgian guns.
This confident belief that tho al
lied offensive is wearing itself out.
Is held in the face OF statements by
British prisoners that the month OF
November will be one OF surprises.
The result OF the great allied offens-
i've was decided in July, German Of
fIcers here declared, when the com.
bined French and British artillery~ lend
the English tanks failed to break the
German lines in their daring initial
dash. Here is the opinion OF cap
tain at General Won Carriers head
quarters, an intelligence officer who
interviews all prisoners. reads all
documents found on battle fields:
whose business also is the study OF
strategy and who spent a number OF
years in England and France:
"The allied offensive was decided
last June, despite the fact that 1t
has been kept up four months longer.
They cannot progress further. because
battles today are decided by artillery.
not infantry. Mass attacks cannot
gain what they did at the beginning.
1--WE have almost as much artillery
now as the French and when we
shortly shall have as much ammuni-
ton, they can make no more prog
ress. At same places the French
have fifty guns ON a $50 yard line;
on an eight mile line they have one
thousand cannon.
But one must remember that this
country is worth ten times more to
the French or British than to us for
it Ia the Frenchman's home.
"The French realize this more than
the English. The French destroy
only what military necessity requires.
The English destroy everything with
their artillery.
Here on the Somme is Frances
greatest tragedy, for If the allies ex-
pect to redeem the entire occupied
territory in this fashion they will
make French and Belgium territory a
no-man's land.
"Tre immediate objective Of the
Franco-British offensive was to reach
Bapaume and Peronne through a
break in our lines. They figure this
would cause our withdrawal to other
positions. No matter how deep their
wedge goes. we will not withdraw
and we still have Bapaume and Per
onne."
The Impression here is that Hin
denburg will force such a price from
the allies that they cannot pay it.
The battle of the Somme is being
fought by young men. Fully eighty
per cent Of the English and French
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
Campaign Books Of Both Par
ties Will be Opened and
Looked Into.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Thorough
investiEa ton of c2mTaign eXpendl-
lures will be made by the .. s. senate
at its coming session. it was announc'
ed today by administration leaders
This will be in answer TO the reiuc-
tance of the republican national com
mittee to accept the reelection OF
President Wilson though its admins
tration men declared cha-ges by beth
republicans and democrats or I'M
proper use of money already had made
it necessary that the whole matter De
sirted. Administration men said they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
Trial Well Started With Jury
Likely Completed by
This Evening.

United Press Leased Wire Services
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Wfth
fourteen ta1ismen already obtained,
the Oscar d. Mcdaniel murder case
reopened today with the prospect or
hliing the jury lis. by night. or the
hrst twenty-5even men examined,
fourteen were accepted. At this rate
the entire forty is expected to be
named today and Judge Ryan Is con-
fident that taking of evidence can
begin tomorrow.
Mcdaniel. county prosecutor. on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
CONVENTION
OF. A. F. OF L.
No Opposition to Gompers is In Evi-
dence at Meeting in ealt-
more I his Week.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. Ire
ports of committees and addresses
from foreign delegates were the CHIEF
features of the convention OF the
American Fedora ION Of Labor today
The 500 delegates settled down to
the heavy business Of the convention.
On a motion from the floor, Samuel
Gompers, president of the federation,
was named as an added member Of
the committee on international rela-
tions.
If there is any undercurrent at
work to wash either Gompers or
Frank Morrison, secretary of fedora
ton from their official positions, it
has either been damned or is flow
ing quietly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
OFFICIAL.
COUNT IS
PROCEEDING
Wilson Makes Gains as Votes
in California Are Tabu1ated
Correctly From
Counties.
MANY ERRORS FOUND
Republican Hopes Of Change tn on
elaI Figures, Blasted by the
First Reports
Completed
MANY ERRORS FOUND

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-With
the official canvass OF the vote cast In
the recent presidential election pro.
ceeding rapidly in all parts OF the
state, President Wilson has net gain
Of 100 votes so far ON the face OF
returns already received by the United
Press.
Twelve OF the flfty-eight counties Of
the state had completed the official
count early today. In four of them
Governor Chas. E. Hughes showed
small gains aggregating 101 over the
unofficial figures tabulated by the
United Press. In the other eight Will
son showed gains aggregating 2s1, CIV
ing him a net gain OF 100.
N tabulatt1ig the offlciai count. the
United Press In every case Is using
the vote of the high republican cleo
tor and the low democrat in each
county. Difference between high and
low electors,on each ticket is very
marked in some counties.
In Marin county, for instance, the
high democratic elector, Heney, re-
ceived 3,791 votes. while the low DEM
ccratic. elactnr. Tylar. received only
l,67O. Secretary of State Jordan at
Sacramento believes that most OF the
smaller counties of the state will COM
plete their official count by tomorrow
night. but that it will require week
or ten days for the big counties to mn
tsh In San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Alameda counties the work is pro-
ceeding slowly and every vote is be-
ing closely scrutinized by both repup-
Ilican and democratic watchers.
In San Francisco county when the
count was resumed today Wilson had
made a. net gain OF six votes. Very
few discrepancies had been found. In
,os Angeles county, the errors were
hume fifty having been found
all small.
In Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Wfth
eleven precincts missing, Hughes
leads Wilson in Minnesota today by
201.
The official count IN forty-nine coun-
ties has been com pleted and in thirty
seven counties it has not been COM
pleted. Minnesota is still in doubt.
The leaders of both sides admit 1T.
although neither feel they have the
edge. The soldier vote did not make
the difference in the count that was
expected. In forty counties out OF
the seventy-one counties In wh1cn
there were soldier votes cast. the re-
eult was: Wilson, s9S; Hughes, S33.
There are only 301 soldier votes yet
to be counted.
The great element Of doubt is the
recount in Hennepin (Minneapolis)
county. This county has the largest
vote of any in tho state. When Ram
sey est. PauD county, the second
largest, and st. Louis Duluth) coun-