davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
10 QUE DICEN LOS De-. TIE
RROR"

FEKROL. Nov.cmhrc de i9iG.-La
ansiedad c iHquietud qUe prevaiec.a
en- las esfcras oficialt5 y en- hume.
rosos hogares con resPecto L ia
,uertc De les docaciones De los :orpe-
deros "Ter.or." ~"V.lIamil" "Busia-
m&nte." m &csapareciao .! hacer 81
arribo : este puerto las citad&s uni
dadcs nava,cs de IA arm@d& ~espanola,
dcspues d h25cr Sito &2otad@s du.
rante varias horas Dor el temporal
ole tantas estraeos Ia o~casionado
en- las costas del Cantabrico.
Los tripulanteS del Submarine "Tc
rror" declaran que nunca en- su vida
han pasado por I'm peligro igual. En-
distintas ccasioncs. tcmiendo 2oZo-
brar enccnGieron luccs De bengala,
pidiendo au%ilio. pero TODD clio fut
inuti!. Para colmo de desdichas 81:
agotaron los where's y eI carbon.
Los tripuIantes todos clogian "A
conducta Y acritud del c~omandantc
del Terror"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
ESCtPARHN HTLAGHOSAHENlE
DE HiRER MUERTU

Frank Esparza. IN chauffeur que
yiyn on IA casa nIimrrn 1902 d" Ia
raI!r De y. Laredo. Y Il. R. Parks. re-
>.den,r Il" In raSG nim"rn I3j Il" !"
.tvrnida West Fla Is. oscaparOn mi
lagroSamcnlr Il" mOrir ruanio 81
auto IN que iban Y una maGuina
de pate del fn"OrarriI cA0rar"n po-
eos minutos drSpues 10 las ) i" Ia
malana De aver. IL arrho tuNo H.
gar rmirr i.:s rail"S Naaui y Vie
toria ra 81 punto dondc rrnzan los
"irlrS dc in via del sur Par.i!c". y,
rfrr.uar<r 81 clnIuc T.>parza y
Parks furron aroiados del au'o y
- So rypIi'an como II" flrr"n 30.
@ido< Daio la m;iluina. Con varias
Commissioners. furr"n ii"vado; al hos,
aital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
rs NECESARIG QUE FL PUBLiCal
CD0PERE Al.
Nirnc de Ia IN. plana).

Milwaukee rSi;i a~rjivando ahOra
SuS t"ahaios i" Prevention contra
l~nrrAdi0S laio a ~d:rrrr!6n de- I'll
nrp)rI@mrnin IL" Bnmhnr0S.. En-
1915 n riudah SOLO uvo 1879 inren-
dos contra 2,36l que tIvo an 1871.
este ~ liza iiSmimuri6n to ~ pOr
rioH:o. Su total por pirdidaS Il" in
rrniio rIf Dc $4,000 "n 1918 con-
Itrs &.n.9i6 IN 1911. Milwaukee" "S-
ri ,onvrncida he que dep" hac"rSc
general n p~"rvrnriGn contra Inrrn-
dos.
10 .ii-hG arriha. sin. embargo. no
Sc mas que prlurhoS purioS bri-
! IIaniaS ~" M rcpr"'rntan otra 60
"A nur mrroS principios. Is nrcn-
>ario no olvidar que la prevention
contra 81 :urgO tIrnc lIc haIIarSe
>irmprr ante un "norne tr1baJo. RI
m~Hn.n'i?cO rntuSiaSmO a rauSa de
1 las ~rrGurci0n"S rn a eSiadiStlca de
! as !nrrniioS acarrid0S en unaS
! rl!antaS cir ladies. Sc la "nfrlad0.
s.n embargo. ante Ia ~r"fl"NiGn dc
! III" rH 1918 - iuvo ina pr!,ilda To-
tai n0r :nrrlli0 IN los ESiad0S Uni
. lie. 4. $~39:59l.221 ~riniram"nie on
rS.drnria>. drJi"nd0Sr ten"r IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOVILiSTlCo

SEVILLA. Noviembre de 1916.
En- Ia tarde de hoy Ia ocurrido en
las afueras de esta ciudad un gre
vc accidento automovilista.
e. conocido Y acaUd2!ado c2me"-
ciarte senior Jose Villagraa. rc@r"-
saba 4 Sevilla. procedente dc uno &c
los pueblos cercanos, cuando al do
blair una curva cor gran ve'oc;dad.
tuvo L dasgracia de que 50 Is deS-
gqaaara una dc las ruedas del""tera;
del auto. ycndo L eStreliarSe contra
los arboles que bordean Ia carrete-
n.
Tarto el senior Villagran. cont e!
chauffeur, recibieron heridas gr@rlSi-
mas. L. maquina qued6 totalmento
deStruida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
F0LLET!N Mum. 30.
AL POLO AUSTRAL
EN- VELOCIPEDO
(Pur Emilio Salgari.)

We ahlandada por los rayoS del Sol.
rrdia baio .oS pies de los homhreS,
Y las ruedaS Gc Ia camilla Sc hum
dian. hacienda >altar al entermr,
que lanzaba frecuenteS gemIdo>. DE
vez en- cuando tenian que ietenerss
para deScanSar anteS de cmprendeT
n fatigosa Subida Do al@una empi-
NADIA cuesta que con frecuencia les
cerraba 81 paso, o para dar a,gin
reposo al compalero cnfermO.
Entretanto e. frio aumentaba, Sc
nacia mas aGudo. mas c~ortante. Tn
yiento helado empujaba torbellinos
de nieve. que chocaban en- los roS-
tros de aquelloS iesgraciadOS, como
s. alcuien les ~arrojara a los pies Y
a las meiillas punadoS de afiladaS
asujas dc CRYSTAL. Cesados por a.
qucllas ~punzantes espinaS lie nieve.
Y ,ubiertoS los veStid0s de una en-
dugecida Y quebradiza capa de hic-
10. >ufrian 10 indecible.
FL % de Febrero, despueS de una
noche espantosa, volvian 4 ponerSe
en- canine con IN frio cruelisimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

de las pastillas Y de las p~atatas, nc
podia nj ~levanta: Ia cabeZa. Su pa
lidcz era c~adaverica; su clerpO esta-
ba cubierto de manchas sanguinolen,
tas. SIS encias h~inchadas Y destilan.
do puS: sus dientes chocaban unos
con otros. Y su cuerpo TODD de-
caecia con una debilidad cXtrema-
da.
Wil!iye. que comenzaba a temer
por IA vida de aquel generoso Y va
liente jCven, sacrificed los ultimOs
sorbos de Ia provision de wisky para
hacerle un abundante ponche. Aquel
remedio fu6 muy eficaz, pues a la
manana siguiente ell enfermo estaba
meior Y mas t%ranquilo.
. Ell 10. de Mario no salieron de la
tienda: Sc sentian impotentes para
desafiar ell frio intense que reinaba
al exterior.
e. ,. despues de seis horas de mar
cha a travGs de la nieve, y mientras
atravesaban un canal. lograron sor
prender V matar una foca. Habia sa-
lido a respirar : Ia superficie del HE
10 por n dc los agujeroS que elias
miSmas abren, y Blunt lie rompi6 ell
craneo de un balazo.
Fue II verdadera suerte para
los e~xploradores, los cuales solo po-
scian va pocas gotas de alcohol para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

dc uirbla que les impedia di>tinguir
10 que ocurria pOcos pa>o> mas
ALA. cnvolvijndolos como cn una nu
ne lie ,igcro> cristalcs hcladoS.
Una >rd ardicntc les devoraba
ton>tantrmcnt". produrida pOr Ia
evaporation de sus rucrpoS. Scd que
10 .oGraban ralmar nunra. Blunt
habia probado m]eiorarsr ~colocando
en- su boca un terror de .ieve; Pc
70 Sc aprcsuro a ~arrojarlo, pues es-
taba tan fra, que al contacto con
IA lengua Y e. velo del paladar lie pro
dujo una quemadura igual a la que
lie hubiera causado IN hero can
dente.
Wilkye. por otra parte. lie prohibio
en- absolute cl empleo de recursos
semejantes. pues podrian o~casionarle
inflamaciones graves en- Ia boca V en-
la garganta, deterioroS incurables en-
la dcntadura Y peligrosas disente-
rias.
Durante doce horas Y aunque no
cesa-cn de caminar. apenas lograron
I'm grade. Por Ia noche. Pc
ruschi, que s. habia estado quejan-
do TODD el dia, fue colocado bajo la
tienda en- IN estado de gravedad SUI,
ma.
e. pobre ~icven, invadido del NAL,
que hacia rapidos progresses 4 pesar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

F, term6metro habia drSccndIto Z
80 Y la nicvc Gaia Ell cSpcS"S c'n"S
que los cnvolvian, cmpujaao> po"
los furioSos =olpeS del vIcnto aus
trail.
Los pobrcS exploradorcS iban e.
81 arraStrandose a trav6> de alucl0
inmenSa .larura combatida por e.
huracan. No - detcnian. porIu"
Sabian que I'm rctardo de poroS mi
nutoS poiia ser mortal para "llo>;
perO 1ut. >Obrehumano$ cSfu"rzo>.
que augusta para 10 caer,
A.qucl frio excessive al que no rS-
taban nj podian eStar acoStumbr:;-
dos. los entumecia. a peSar te Ia
fuerza de vOluntad con que trata-
ban de defender>c. Sentian que los
mdsculos Sc les ponian ri-idoS. 81
veian acometidoS de cruclcS calam-
breS. les zumbaba la cabeza, Y cy-
perimentaban como II embriagucz
que paralizaba o hacia ~incierto> Su>
movimientos.
La respiration Sc hacia d~olorosa.
Y ell aliento que salia de >uS labioS
Sc helaba en- seguida y Gaia al Sueio
en- forma de sutilisimas asuja> Je
La evaporation de Ia humedad
de- II cuerpos Sc cOngelaba, forman
do al reded0r de ellOS una eSpecic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

encerder Ia liimpara Y calentarse al
| 90 durante las noches. Obtuvieror
muchos litroS de a%ceite, SC comieror
el higado y el cerebro, Y apartaror
un trozo de carne dc muchos kilos dc
peso, pues estaban cast d~esprovisto:
de where's.
.Aouella carne f~resca, aunque acct,
toSa V POGO agradable, produjo una
gran mejoria en- ell enfermo. Las
manchas r~oiizaS que lie cubrian la
piel fueron dciapareciendo, V ces6 la
p~ostraci6n e~xtrena, pudiendo va sos
tcnerse en- pie.
FL s de Mario. despues de haber
recorrido ciento seSenta Kilometres
en- cuctro dias, acaeci6 IN hecho que
debia ser de gran im~portancia para
aquellos desgraciadcs eXploradores.
Mientras empujahan con gran ira
baio las bicicletas, pues Peruschi aun
no podia canlinar, Blunt tropezo con
ira ura cosa dura escondida entire IA
nieve.
Al inclinarse para Yer con 10 que
habia tropezado, descubri6 con sor-
presa la extremidad de IN pedazo de
MADEIRA.
-iSehor Wilkyei -exclam6 emo.
cionado.-iAlgun hombre ha liega-
do hasta aquil
-iDe que 10 deducis?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
De I'm madcro escondido cntl

De I'm madcro cscondido entire
IL nicvc.
-;Sera una senal? iHabran lie,
! gado hasta aqui nucstros compane,
ros'-se pregunt6 sorprendido el
americano..-iEsc avemos. Blunt! Asi
| sabremos 10 que ESQ es.
Cogieron las hachas Y rompieron
ell hiclo. excavando luego en- Ia ME
We u habia debajo, nasta hacer un
aguiero. Pronto descubrieron otro
trozo dc MADEIRA que parecia perte-
necer al costillaje de una chalupa.
que, clavado al primero. formaba
con q una r
Wilkye y Blunt Sc miraron el uno
al otro. presa de viva emocion.
-Alguien ha sido sepultado aqui
-dijo Wiikyc.
limo de nuestros companeros
uuizas? Los navegantes antarticos
que nos han precedido, ie~Sploraron
esta parte del continente?
No, que 20 sepa, y -.
Sc interrumpi5 bruscamente. y Sc
precipit6 hacia Ia cruz, limpiandola
de Ia nicve helada que Ia cubria. Tn
nombre grabado con la punta de un
cuchillo apareci6 q u oJos:
-; William Bak!-eXclamo.
-iEl captain de Ia Estrella Po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
FNCEI SI0R WATCH CO. Dept. ll0i t:hic no. Ill.
la casa de CulIlia:La para iu'!O> los IneN!caloS.
lnr?-prcguntj Blunt ~poni6ndosc
nilido

lar?-Iprcguntj Blunt poni6ndosc
palido.
ST; aqui reposa.
i Muerto!
y solo hace pocos dias. He aqui
Ia fecha: 20 de Febrero 1893.
-:Que drama Sc ha desarrollado
= sobre la TERRA Alexandra? iHabra
sido destruida por los hielos Ia Es-
,rclla Polar, senior Wikye?
Me 10 temo. Blunt. y>los supervi-
~vientes tratan ahora de llegar 4
nuestra cabana.
iEstara vivo Lindcrman?
-;iQuien puede afirmarlo?
-:Que sera de nosotros, ahora
que la Estrella Polar no exista?
Nos queda la chalupa.
-Pero ;podrd contener a las dos
expediciones reunidas?
Tai vez los supervivientes de Ia
Estrella Polar llevan otra consigo.
-iQue hacemos, senior Wilkye?
-iEs precise alcanzar a la expe-
dicion inglesa y reunir nuestras fuer
a para Ia salvation de todos!
-;Consentira en- clio ell senior Lin
derman? Os recordare 10 que os d..
10 al separaros. De aqui en- adelan-
tie, seremos enemigos, encarnizados
enemigos.
La desgracia lie habra domado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
PERMISDS PARA FlNCiR.

W. R. Wiserman.-Galeria-Ca
lie Oakland--Block Sl7.-S100.
Alamo Iron WorkS-Bodcgas-Ca-
lie de Mortana-Block 606-$l25.
4. Sultenfus-Adici0n de I'm Guar
to.-Calle d" Keller-Block 2576-.
Sl25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
la "TORTAJADA" aBANDONADA

MADRID, Noviembre de 1910
Ell tema obligado de todas las CONVEX
zacioaes en- cafes Y corrillos teatGa-
les de estl corte, durante Ia noche
de hoy. ha sido n noticia Legada de
Granada. participando un grave Ian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Fl pagO dc Sucldo> y SalarioS ell
orc naciOnal.

.lnt" 81 G~obrrnldor del GObierno
II DiS,rito. roncurrieron aver va
- .rml>inurS de- OhrrroS de la-
hrIeaS DE- HiIados Y TejidOS, que
jaudnSr lie pc los seiioreS industrial
- - uie-au a ~pa=arlr> Sus salaries
.ir acIrrlu con 81 Drcrcto cXpedido
PIG la Primrra Jrfatura. 81 iEl vein
fiG"S de paSado ortu5rr: no obs
.artc que !as >cHorrS i1du$trialeS fl
i'm a Su> producIoS IN precIo en-
GRO nariunal. viSiD!rmrntr mayorcS
i- los que renian ru ."S amos 1t" mi!
noNetirnto< docc Y trece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

Nunfru> ltrirmc>: m>rI qna Va mrr>uann. dhun. PLgm d"rur>. ii re
rr a >u uuJ, Irur'ru Sulnu up GIruh> Tm> EIIrN iULr ni> de pesos u-
rru,- ,a' ulIrauulr uur>n,<, irl los Siur n- rmr TN ucHGo lnntIiu namiI-
lruu. cr -uarurri ump 5ri 10 orc rmrEnL, cara >'nrlS = "ihaH'r> ruNh pie
"a rNn >rriuLn> NIrr Hya> gr SOS. jTntr CON Nh incar III "rinlnE"t6 con to-
!rrTr ua rT4 de ppU> hImn- Y ~, r"tv"r mUrIHand de >tc io>-'iEATIs
Ipu GiUAN1Ytfrl. Eos Hrnulr> ErM G'ETr' quite: So.
~ rEri ESIELN.-Nrnr#> ,mrn "> ilauhH- .Warr'nU< >H n'rlrc y dirrc-
Irr COZ Isle -runrn Y IL umuhruu> E.Mr L. Ia Irrru!S nrt que los examine
los fn2gur = urrdH >au>rrAui Grr al aIertr So : 81 :h" dlc cypress Aprre
81 Ifn"r, ) uuNEc hoy HEmu. Los I'tdu> ii CANDIDA i1r'rn rnr .ac"HLDiliIDs d"
l vanr.
FNCEI sion WATCH co. Dept RAJ Chfcrgo. ILL.,
la isl de CnTTIa para tnh$ los neNcLlo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
AT THE DREAM.

Jimmie" gripping story of the underworld will De shown a: the Dream tonight. The picture Is screen ed in two powerful parts and leaves a telling impression. The plot and scenario are adapted from one of o. Henry's masterpieces of fiction. In addition there will be a roaring com- edv entitled "Tightwad." and western thriller, "Broncho and the Sheriffs 8 Office" rounds out splendid pro- gram. Tomorrow night, "The Dia- mond from the Sky" grand opening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
FEDERATION OF LABOR ENDORSES UNIVERSAL
 EIGHT HOUR LAW

capital now lobbying at Washington lave influenced him to lead the :aI- elation along the road leading to the It&t interests of all labor regardless of the consequences. He was en- rsiastically cheered when he an Il , ned his chaneg of front.
 Each of the railway brotherhood chiefs addressed the convention and wore loudly applauded.
 The resolution to demand netion- d legislation for a country wide eight hour law was formally passed and the members of the convention made vocal pledge in unison whi ,h gave way to wild cheering that they would work Loyalty to this end with GU. regard to pressure of any kiad wlich might be brought to restrain them.
 Sentime' is expressed on the floor of the 2onr>ndCn today by a number Of speakers sI owed that the leaders expect d ifhl to a finish with organ tzed cap 'al in the near future. They
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
International News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 21-The GermQn government has handed diplomatic note to the American Embassy in vLieh 1t denies flatly that 1t has vio- lated the submarine pledges given to tho United States by Germany. This rotc Is In reply to notes referring to tho Rowenmoore and other ships about the destruction of which America had asked for information.
 The note affirms that the charge that the submarine which sank the Rawenmoore also fired on the life boats of that ship is utterly without foundation.
 The note declares in positive lan- guage that Germany pledged herself
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
international News Service.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-The con trolling interests of united American labor today voted to advocate and work for a universal work day of eight hours.
 This action was taken by the con- ference of the American Federation oe Labor now in session here and the scenes leading up to the final vote were thrilling.
 Consideration of the universal eight hour question was begun yesterday by the radical element of the convention and President Gompers announced h.9 opposition to the proposal. It vas plainly. however, the opinion of a majority of the delegates that a uni sersal eight hour day should be Of fcially endorsed.
 Apparently President Gompes s3 changed his mind over night for tod " uc supported the proposal in a strong speech which betrayed that the strong ai1ay of representatives of organiGad
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
AUSTR0-cERmANS NOW ATTACKING CRAJOVA IN
 VICTORIOUS ADVANCE
international News Service.

International News Service.
 BERLIN, Nov. 21-The fall of Cra- jova in southwestern Roumania is ] lminent according to official an nouncement.
 Austro-Hungarian and German forces are now in front of the town and are attacking it's defences with irresistible energy. says the announ- cement.
 Crajova Is the most important town on the Orsova Bucharest railroad and Is more than one third of the way from the Iron Gate to the capital of Rou- mainia.
 The Teutonic forces under Von Falkenhayne have traversed this dis tance from the Transylvanian Alps with great rapidity rolling back the Russo-Roumanan defenders of the country. The railway in the rear of the Teutons Is now used by the Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
International News Service.

illeIndbloHdl NS"s 0STNiCSs
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-It is official ly admitted that the Austro- German armies under command of General Yon Falllenhayne have cut their way eighty miles into the heart of Rou- mania. This strike has been deliy- cred with a celerity unequalled in the war since the Germans made the first drive on Paris.
 Craiova is conceded to be invested by the invaders with no hope tRat the Russians and Roumanians cals offer a sufficient defense to prevent it's capture which Is momentarily ex- pocted.
 Somewhere east of Orsova is an army of over one hundred thousand Roumanlans who are placed In great peril by the manouever of Von Falken-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
MONASTIR NOW CAPITAL
 OF SERvIA
International News Service.

iNSWS SSl 'iSSA
 GENEVA, Nov. 21.-Belgrade is no longer the capital of servia accord ing to a dispatch received here from the Macedonian front.
 The dispatch says hat yesterday a proclamation was read to the Ser vian soldiers in and around Monas- tir in which the king announced that the ancient city of Monastir is now the capital of Seryia. Serbs were praised for their loyalty and herolsm and urged to continue fighting brave- " until every foot of their sacred soil vas swept clean of the enemy in- ~ lers.
 Great enthusiasm swept over the .1clvian troops as they listened to the IL val proclamation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

uaYe ch0,,n ,he field for the first skitnish tor strategrical reasons. The pn.y yarsaI eight hour day will appeal to ali orkers and in advocating 1t they are carrying on the fight begun bs the railroad operatives and lost hy them m spite of their apperou. victory. The leaders all realize now that ,hc Adamson law prevented d su.he y oh would have resulted in a victory fer the brotherhoods over the companies Such a victory would have been certain and enduring. The political victory wi.h the uncertain ty ofthe law being upheld by the va rious courts and the delay accom- panying the resort to law is so hollow as to be a virtual defeat.
 Expressions were common today from the mouths of many earnest speakers tha: labor is now to face the great test and that the fight will be the death either of capltalIstic control or of united labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

BERLIN, Nov 21-Official announ- cement is made that artillery duels and infantry charges are especially heavy along the entire line from the Somme section to Verdun.
 Fighting Is In progress on both sides of the Ancre river. Following the val ley of the river the British are making
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
LONDON EXPECTS TO HEAR OF CAPTURE
 OF CRAJ0vA SOON

hayne The seizure of the Bucharest Orsova railroad which the Germans are now using for their own prpuoses has cut off supplies from the impe- rilled Roumanian forces and as they are now practically surrounded by hostile troops their capture or annl- hIlation seems inevitable.
 No news is available from he Do- brurdja front and it is not known whether Van Mackensen is menacing Bucharest from the east. Critics as- sert that it is plainly the German purpose to overrun Roumania as was done with Servia. The Rus3o-Rou- manan generals and their troops seem unable to offer any determined scsistence to the Teuton advance
 P...
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
CANADIANS GAIN FAME
 ONCE ACAIN
International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Official men ton is made of a magnificent charge made by Canadian troops in the val ley of the River Ancre.
 They advanced over O thousand yards on @ front three thousand five hundred yards along. Along the val ley of the little stream the Canadians made their gain towards Bapaume ard this was the greatest advance of ttc day on the Somme front.
 Heavy artillery fire characteriHes the entire wes; front with occasional infantry charges which have result ed In small trench successes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
International News Service.

PETROGRAD, Nov 21--The official commumiQue admits that the Russo Roumanian armies In southwestern Roumanian are retreating before the rapid advance of Von Falkenhayne.
 Crajova Is now being attacked by the Austro-Germans in force and it's capture seems imminent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21
GERMANY FLATLy DENIES BREAKING
 SUBMARINE PLEDGE

in entire good faith not to sink mar- ctant ships without warning and that orders were issued to all commanders of sea crafts to this effect. These commanders have not violated this pledge in a single instance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

WASHINGTON Nov. 21.--The state department announces that this gov ernment Is ready to accept as final the German statement that the Germln submarine policy has conformed strict ly 10 her pledges made to the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

desperate attmpts to advance towards Bapamne.
 Germans are resisting all attacks successfully and infllcting great losses on the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

mans to forward ammunition and to send back large fdanities of grain which has been taken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

Let the Nugget do your letter writ. ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-soc nc
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

Have the Nugget sent to your out side address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

Calling cards printed at Nugget ca1ce
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-21

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Mt thn Eir,. Tlrc

They tel ~'l Jaw court ctery in
Canada. y ro lawyrr, according TO
the re- o'J,d h. zee csti
Greensh.cldl tAat a case in which the
attorneys fl was interested should
he postponed because the partner was
busy I'm another court.
Proceed" said Justice Grecnshield.
I'VE have the record. we have the
judgment. We will help you"
But protested the young lawyer,
81 have not studied the case"
ut matters not" came from the
bench Proceed We will help YOU"
But, my lord" persisted the young
man, II know nothing about the case"
Proceed, proceed" was the inexora-
bile command. ut Is not the first time
you have appeared before this court in
case You knew nothing about
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors, for all the kind acts. and SYM
patty shown during the long illness
and death of our dear husband and
brother Hiram H. Allen. We all de-
sire to thank the Methodist Brother
hood, the Main street circle, the Wo-
man Relief corps and the many
kind friends for the beautiful flowers
sent. Each thoughtful act is deep
ly appreciated by all his relatives.
Mrs. Estela J.. Allen,
Mrs. Isabella Rising.