davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with you on your next job They
are equipped to do any kind of work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14

Batteries-Wolf and Harper,
Fuss and Monahan. Umps, Mar
tin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14
Second Game

The second game went to Daw-
son by the heart-rending score of
one to nothing. Place the blame
on the shoulders of the venomous
Wolfe. This wonderful twir1er
actually let our boys down with
one hit. This is an unknown,
heretofore, occurrence and all
credit is due to Mr.. Wolfe. Little
Asby Fuss pitched like he was
grown up. Three hits were the
net results. Asby sure had hard
luck in that direction. 1t seems
like when he pitches four hit
games his opponent gives up
three and SO forth.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-14

Sunday Schoola--9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-lo:45 a. m.
Junior League-3:oO p. m.
Epworth League-6;45 p. m.
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:3C
m.
Everybody welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Reports from Solomon state that nono of the dredges have so far com menced operation and there is still much lee in the river. The Seward dredge operating large thawing plant pre- paratory to the commencement of opera tions and the Kimball people are busy reconstructing the dredgc moved from
 Shovel creek but otherwise there Is nothing doing in the dredge line. The gasoline car commenced running on the railroad today for the first time. owing to the heavy snow. The line is al pres ent open as far as Orc Fina II is expected, however, that the line will be cleared as far as East Fork within a few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS CALLED TO C0LORS
 ALONG SIBERIAN COAST

The considerable change in the ap- pearance ot the trader Belvedere, which, by the way, has caused much spccula- tion among those who were familiar with the vessel, is explained by Olaf Swenson son, who is in charge of the trading end of the expedition, as due 10 the installa- ton of gas power and the consequent removal of the funnel. The vessel has aiso been painted q lighter color and has lost completely the dingy appearance of the whaier, that she formerly was. Mir. Swenson says that lne change in motive power nas added about one knot to the speed of the vessel in addition to afford ing a considerable increase in the cargo space ana also reduces considerably the costs of operation.
 He states that the Herman. which is at present on the Siberian coast has also been changed into a gas power boat. Concerning the voyage of the Belvedere MT. Swenson says that little ice was en- countered on the Siberian coast and he was told that there was very little at
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

any time during the past winter So scarce were the ice fiowes that the natives were hard put to secure their supplies of seal and walrlls The vessel went as far north as East ,ape before com ing to Nome Mir. Swenson says that supplies are extremely high along the coast as the Russian rouble has depre
 ciated about one third in value in eX. change auring the war period, Three roubles are now required to purchase commodities formerly worth but two.
 Sugar is reported almost impossible to get and there are severe shortages in many lines He was told that shoes are selling for forty roubles a pair in Vladvostok MrM Swenson states that
 the Russians are firmly intent on pros ocuting the war until the Germans are beaten and unqualfledly assert that there Is no other way out; Germany must be
 beaten. Men are being called to the colors from every point along the coast
 as far north as the voyage extended. indicating that the government Is secur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

ing every available man for the army Relative to Gottschalk. the Nome trad CT who was captured last year for al legged violations of the trading laws. Swenson says that he interviewed him at the government seat and found him very well treated and. as Swenson de Scribes him. 'as fat as a walrus" lt was learned that he will be tried during the summer. Swenson says 1t was the opinion of the Russian attorney general. with whom he discussed the case. that Gottschalk would get about four years
 Mir. Swenson says that there is no truth in the report reaching Nome last winter that he has contracted to take supplies to Stefansson. He says the re- port probably originated through his having been approached relative 10 talk ing n couple of aeroplnnes and some other pnraphcnilia to the explorer but he had refused the service It is not the present intention to extend the voyage beyond the Siberian side The vessel will sail soon for East Cape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
DREAM WILL SHOW WAR PICTURES

War World Wide q genuine war picture in four parts will be shown at the dream tonight only. This picture was produced under ne authorization of the German and allied staffs and Is authentic in every part It shows General review of Austrian-Servan cam Emperor Joseph-With the Allies
 in the Nest--King Peter and Staff Russian fieeing-British Artillery in Ac- tion-Royal Regiment Servan cavalry at outposts BegradeBerlln celebrating q Victory krupp Works in EsscnForcing the Dardanelles-Zeppclns in Actions of Destruction-and many other scenes taken by both sides. The regular price o D cents will prevail
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Seward Peninsula graphite is now looming up as a commercial possibility along with scheelitr and antimony. MT. Roy D. Clark Of Nnpa. Cal. who is 1t representative of the Alaska Graphite Company. is in Nome at present and will leave on the first boat for Teller to investigate the graphite properties of his company, which are located back of I eller in the Salt Lake region. Mir. Clark will conduct q thorough investigation with view to making shipments Of the mineral during the sumner. II is stated that the demand for graphite has in creased to the point that the company is sanguine that the local ores can bc handled proftablY and feels thoroughly justified in making shipments. The property has been located for several years ana was formerly owned by W K Jenkins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
BRITISH ADVANCE
 AT YPRES
x P. A. Service.

As s'. A. Service.
 LONDO->, June u.-Reports from the British military headquarters in Flanders state that British attacks have recover cd over a mile of trenches along the The Germans have made several deter mined counter attacks but without sue cess. A heavy bombardment is reported in progress in which both sides are par tcipating
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
TOM ROSS PRESENTED
 WITH SIBERIAN BEAR

Capt. Tom Ross, is the possessor of Il Siberian, or more properly speaking. Il Kamchatka bear. The animal is about TWO months old and is the brother of an- other now on the Bear.
 Olaf owenson picked up the two cuLs on the Siberian coast and presented one to the coast guard cutter and the other 10 Ross. The latter says he intends tp
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Major Abernethy, inspector general of Alaska, is in the city on tour of in spection of the military post, radio sta ton, and telegraph which will later be extended to the remainder of the terri tory. lie is accompanied in his travels by Lieutenant Savage o. the Alaska road commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

losses.
 In the western theater, the Germans are carrying forward their offensive against Verdun and continuous artillery action is preparing the way for further advances. The present center of activity in this section centers around Hill 30i where the French are endeavoring to recepture the ground lateiy taken by the Germans. All attacks have been re- pulsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS EXTEND OPERATIONS NORTH
 or P|NSK
\. P. A. Service.

\. P. A. Service.
 BERLIN, June 14.--The Russian offen- sive, which has lotely been directed sole lv against the southern part of the east ern front, has now broke out against the i)rces of Von Hinderperg at Il point seventy five miles north of Pinsk. Gen .ral staff reports today state that they have made several successive attacks :ganst the German positions with mass d infantry but were repulsed with heavy
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

A. r. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, June l4.-The power schoon- CT Polar Bear. built by Louis Lane at Brcmcrton, and in which he will seek to reach explorer Stefansson during the summer, was launched today and will be speedily rushed to completion in order to make an early start for the Arctic. A
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
\ r. A. Service.

Y IT \, SefNIce.
 ROME, June l5.-Reports from all points along the Austro-Italian front in dcate that the Italians are again mov- ing forwaru. the great Austrian offensive having apparently spent itself
 The Italians are again on the offensive in Trentino and along the Isonzo with
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
WILSON PACE MAKES
 YOUNGSTERS PUFF

\. r. A. Service
 WASHINGTON, June l5.-Those who participated in the defense parade yes terday are not done talking of the pace set by President Wilson in leading the parade down Pennsylvania avenue. The president mushed at the head of the pro- cesslon for q mile and q half and had the youngsters puffng in fifteen minutes Some of the more round participants have not got over the experience yet
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
SLAvS EXTENDING OPERATIONS
ITALIANS AGAIN
 MOVING FORWARD

points. General Cardona Is vigorously pressing the offensive as il is determined that the Austrlans are daily compelled To withdraw troops for serve against the Russians Large numbers of Italian rc- serves which have hitherto seen llttle oe the actual fighting are being brought up to add to the weight of the Italian movement
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

you look harmless. will be Yes in room 9 Or again. Any mail here for me-" Answer, Yes. in room nine. or whatever the room may be numbered in which the joy water is dispensed Cap declares it the greatest kind of fun to look up some of the games that are playe to gel wet" ticket
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
NEWS NOTES

For some reason, not as yet ascertain ed, the Nugget failed to receive more than d Jrining quantity of press and, as consequence, is compelled 10 appear VNh the columns filled largely with local news instead of the happenings of the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Mir Frederick W. tlrich, of South Bethlehem, Pa. is in the city as repre- sentative or the American Dredge Build ing and Construction Company and eX- poets to proceed to York to look attcl the saffars of his company in the tin dredging line Mr. Ben Bernard, manager of the company will arrive later in the season. MT. Ulrlch states that the dredee built by the American company at Seu ard last year. and which failed to cqaal the expectations. will be removed to some other point during the season. Mr. Ulrich also says that it is the intention of the company To dispose of the motor car employed last year in the York sec ton together with several head of stock belonging To the company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
MRS. FRANK B,
 COOPER DEAD

A f A Service.
 SEATTLE, June 14.--Mrs. Frank F. Cooper wife of the superintendent of the Seattle public schools. died today after a short illness
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

stake the animal out on Barracks square during the summer. The animals are at ing and the one belonging to Ross will doubtless be an object of great interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Chickens. JOG per pound; eggs '6c pr dozen. George Prnsser phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

pr. N. D'Arcy Chace has re moved his offices to the Albright building over the quarters occu- pied by the new Lomen studio where he will receive patients at the usual hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15
LOUIS LANE LAUNCHES
 NEW POLAR BEAR

tended the launching. Sally, the four year old daughter of the noted northern trader christened the new vessel,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

The famous Nome brass band will be there--at the Chechaco Dance Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Furnished rooms. No. 2s First avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

The very latest Victor records, un packed today.
 LOMEN BROS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

The very latest Victor records, un- packed today
 LOAlEN BROS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE. Good saddle horse, ride or drive.
 UNION CONSTRUCTION co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Gel your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-15

Gap Steinmann brings some interesting items from the outside relative to the "dryness" in Seattle. He says that they have a very popular song down there which runs something like this:
 flush, little saloon
 Don't you cry;
 lou'll be drug store
 Bye and bye"
 And Cap says that e song tells the story of how dry Seattle is Sixty seven drug stores were opened within pc riod Of three weeks following the inau- guration of the prohibition law and while booze is not free it is easily to be found One of the ways, Cap says, was to go to a lodging house and ask the party in charge if there are any of those Buf- falo Bill cards here?' The answer if
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

youngstown and struthers were also
closed. but those in Girard. five miles
away, were open, and cars running 70
that town were crowded.
Today was pay day At tho plant OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company.
owing to the burning Of the pay office
by the rioters last night the men were
receive their checks
Reports from struthers, where threats
had been made TO blow up the Yellow
creek dam. which would result in the
flooding of the business section Of that
place, said It was quiet there. A detach-
ment of soldiers was sent to that point
and these aided by armed citizens patroled
the district all night.
One hundred and siNty-seven persons
have been arrested In East Youngstown
as result of the riot. All have been
transferred TO the county jan and will be
held pending the outcome Of their trials.
Fire continued TO shoulder in the ruins
along Wilson avenue tonight. casting a
lurid glow down the ruined street, which
had been roped off 70 prevent the curious
from approaching too near TO lettering
walls. A lighting system, which had Just
been completed Thursday night at cost
of $1,000. was wrecked by the mob and
tonight the street. which IL the principal
thoroughfare OF East Youngstown, was
in darkness.
Despite rumors that at least four per
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

sons had been killed last night, search by
the police today showed that two men,
George Get. aged %, who was shot as he
was smashing a glass In a building. and
Robert Davis, brakeman, were killed.
Davis was hit by a stray bullet. Twenty
two persons are in hospitals suffering
from injuries, one Of whom is in a critical
condition According 20 the police, at
least 100 other persons suffered minor In
juries, chiefly gunshot wounds, but were
able to be taken to their homes.
Common Pleas Judge Barnum of this
city tonight communicated with United
states District Attorney Il Bowery
Humes OF Pittsburgh with view Of in
stituting deportation proceedings against
the foreigners who participated in last
nights rioting.
No sign of Trouble.
East youngstown has a population of
1900 persons, but Of this number only 400
are voters. Five hundred militiamen IN
der Major Arthur S, Houts Of Cleveland
with a machine gun tonight patroled VIII
son avenue and the adjacent hills. There
was no semblance, however, of any trou-
bio but the militiamen refused to allow
crowds to assemble.
County authorities early tonight raided
tho homes Of thirty foreigners in East
Youngstown and confiscated a wagon
load of beer alleged 20 have been taken
during the rioting last night. The Of
fioors who participated in the raid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
QUIET AFTER RIOT IN.
EAST YOUNGSTOWN
Members Of Ohio National Guard
Patrol District Lately Scene Of
Looting and Burning.
STRIKERS MAY BE DEPORTED

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Jan. g.
Quiet prevailed throughout yesterday
with members OF the Ohio National
Guard patrolling the principal streets
OF East Youngstown. where, Friday
night, drink-crazed mobs ran riot
looting and burning property and
causing the loss of one life and IL
nancial loss amounting TO $1,000
900, but rumors OF fresh demonstra-
tions tonight resulted in renewed
vigilance on the part OF the militia.
Meetings OF strikers we're held in
the hills back OF the town this after
noon, at which plans Of action we're
said TO have been discussed. II was
learned also that employees of Ma
honing valley, now on strike, will
hold a demonstration here tomor-
row. According to the plans the
men will assemble on the outskirts
OF East Youngstown and march past
the zone Of last nights rioting and
on to a big hall, where speakers will
address the crowd.
Regiment I'm Reserve.
Militia officers indicated that they had
been Informed Of such plans. but refused
10 indicate what attitude the militia
would take In the matter. They admitted,
however, that the Fourth regiment, COM
posed Of nearly 1000, was being held in
reserve at Berlin Center, fifteen miles
west Of here, for any possible emer-
gency
Although troops began arriving here
about o'clock this morning, none war
taken to East Youngstown for patrol
duty until nearly noon, when Mayor w.
H. Cunningham OF that place requested
that militiamen replace police officers
there in order TO permit the men 10 get
a much needed rest. The remainder OF
the troops stayed on the trains. which
were backed into the yards Of the Youngs-
town Steel and Tube company. where
they will be quartered while here.
Efforts on the part OF the state to
effect a settlement between the strikers
and the Republic Iron and steel COM
pany and the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company will probably open here
tomorrow.
Saloons Are Closed.
For the first time in the history OF the
city saloons were closed in Youngstown
on a Saturday. This action was taken by
the city authorities in an effort to pre-.
vent further disorder. Saloons in East
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
WOMEN WOUNDED WHEN
They RESIST ROBBERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.--Mrs. Emily
Broadberg was probably fatally injured
and Miss Rose Rea was shot through
the arm yesterday. when they refused
20 deliver a cash box to two unidentified
negroes, who entered the office OF =
salary loan concern in Market street
office building during the evening rush
and demanded money. After the shooting
in which five shots we're fired tho men
escaped through the crowded corridors.
Miss Rea. the bookkpeer. was first
to meet the bandits. She was struck by
bullet fired through the cashiers WIN
dow. Hearing the shot Mrs. Brosdberg'
manager OF the concern, came from an
adjoining room and was shot In the
abdomen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
Life Underwriters
In Annual Meeting

The Life Underwriters association OF
Nebraska elected officers and executive
committee at the annual meeting OF the
association held at the Paxton hotel SAT-
urday evening. A. II. Chambers was
elected president to succeed w. A. Smith
The list OF officers IL as follows; Presi-
dent. A. II. Chambers; first vice presi-
dent, @. q. Gould; second vice president.
w. q. Preston: secretary. Stuart Gould;
treasurer. Fred n. Dale; executive COM
rnittee, o. II. Menold. w, II. Indoe, c.
T. Plat and Thomas r. Hill.
The association increased its member
ship 20 per cent in the last year and
plans were made TO start a membership
campaign and set all Of the life under
writers IN Omaha during the year isis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
LATIN DELEGATES
LANSING'S GUESTS
Addresses Re-emphasiEe Growing
Tendency Toward Closer
Relations.
GRAY URGES PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Dele-
gates to the second Pan-American
Scientific congress, which ended a
two weeks session yesterday. we're
guests OF Secretary Lansing last night
at a banquet featured by addresses
accomplishing the growing tendency
toward closer relations among the
American republics.
Secretary Lansing. Ambassador
Eduardo saureE-Muica OF Chile. pres
ident OF the congress; Judge George
Gray OF Delaware. chairman OF the
United States delegation, and Ignaice
Calderon, Bolivia's minister here.
were among those on the after-din-
ner program.
Toast 20 President.
Mr.. Lansing expressed the qualification
OF the United States for what the con.
gress had accomplished and Ambassador
saures. responding for the organisation
proposed toast TO '"rhe president OF tn,
United States as a symbol OF the coun
try that has entertained US so frater
| nally."
In delivering a farewell to the depart
ing delegates, Judge Gray urged that tn
American republics which need no for
NAL treaties 20 impel US 60 unity o
thought and action should not neglec
in their friendly relations with each othe
TO take steps for military preparedness
Another endorsement OF President VIII
sons Pan-American policy was made b
Minister Calderon. who declared II
great doctrine. which excludes no mar
threatens no country, but Is the oulmin
alton OF that great universal yearnin
for freedom, for peace. for Justice an
for amity."
Will Make Tour.
Monday as the guests of the Unite
States government. the foreign delegate
will leave for a tour north ~ far a
Boston. which VIII end at New Yori
January IL They will visit PhiiadelI
phia. Princeton. New Haven. Boston an
various other cities.
Secretary Lansing told the delegates
hoped each OF them would return 70 h
country IAN apostle Of Pan-Amerieor
Ism. teaching has fellow citisens Il
. truth as TO other republics, wiping ava
, the doubt az 20 their sincerity"
lie said Pan-Americanism should
. the guide Of ell the American republi'
IN their intercourse and the hope I
America in all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
ST. BERCHMANS ALUMNAE
TO GIVE DANCING PARTY

st. Berchman's Alumnas have formed
club, which will be known as the wild
Geese" club. Moved by = spirit OF graft
tude to their Alma Mater. the members
are planning on coming 10 the rescue
in time Of need. Apparatus Is needed for
the physical laboratory at the school and
the women graduates have devised
scheme whereby they can meet the de-
fioieney in funds
They announce TO their friends that
they viii give their first dancing party
At Turpin's academy on the evening Of
January n. the proceeds OF which will
be donated % their school.
The young women behind the project
are Misses Margaret Mulvihill. Catherine
cArrick. Clara Morrison and Mary Alice
Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
Culled from the Wire.

suit 70 test the validity Of ChicaEo's
new ordinance TO prevent ticket scalping
was begun BY the Cert theater.
Fifty western railways AZ chicago filed
with the United States Intervals Com
fnerce commission the new tariffs OF pas
senger fares a. Increased In accordance
with orders Issued BY the commission
December II.
one man was probably mortally burned
and another seriously injured as the re-
suit OF an explosion that Wrecaed the
one-story. chlorine plant OF the lntsrna-
fional Phosphate Chemical Company Al
Roosevelt, N. Y. Chlorine gas fumes
poured through the residential seotion
causing many persons 70 remain IN their
homes with the doors and windows shut
tight.
Recent observations Of saturn at the
Lowell observatory at Flagstaff. AriE
show = remarkable change. L was an.
The planets hall. which y now Of a
pinklrh brown tint and GtrI<ingly darker
than the rnEn Comparisons o. the stellar
magnllfde ef the planet With Capella.
Troeron ard Mars also show that IT.
bIiGhtuesF u lepa than had been pre-
dicIoo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
NxNN2MW 60 go 3:
THE Dist on vAupBvILI.R

nsily Matinss. 1u6 Every Night S.iS
This Wesks MuHlE WORTH 4 LEW BRfC-F I
a BHF.ATH or Old VIRGINIA" me nisoa ,
cas- your; Lewis hoCarthy: Aack 4 Vinosnt.
Prices. Msiiaes Eaiisy. ioc. bsst seats tea.
w. and lbc.