davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
GREECE ORDERS ARMY
 OEMOB|L|zED
\ r. A. SerNice.

A r. A. Service.
 SALONIItA. June Fixing Constantine today ordered the demolization of the Greek forces. The reason is stated 10 be pressure brought by the allies though the latter as firmly insist that the move is simply d part of an understanding with Bulgaria and is thought to be Il preliminary to a Bulgarian advance into Greek territory. It is accepted here that Greece does not wish to become involved in trouble with the Bugars and has simply demolized the army to escape difficulties which might arise in the event of Bulgarian invasion
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
BOMB|STS DESTROY
 GRAIN VALUED 3,000,OOO
A. PA Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 BOSTON, June H.-Four persons wers killed, several are missing and over il million bushels Of wheat belonging ta the entente powers Were destroyed toda :, as result of the exploso of a bomb in the elevator in which the grain was stored. In addition. two British steam ships, the Wilsbrek Hall and WellcnbaiI. which Were loading grain for Britain. were badly damaged by the flames which Were communicated to the vessels before they could be removed from the grain docks.
 The explosion which is attributed to hombists. occurred in the upper part of the elevator and blew out one side of the structure with the result that tons Of burning grain Were poured out upon the steamers in d fiery stream
 The vessels Were towcd ont into the stream as rapidly as possible but mol before the flames had attacked the struc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
ROOShN ELT TAKES SICK.

A. P. A. Service.
 NEW FORK, June lt--Colonel Roose- welt was taken suddenly i'll while motor ing back to oyster Bay after meeting his son Kermit who returned from South America today. Roosevelt was appar- cntly in the best of health and spirits while waiting the arrival of the steamer with his son and daughter in law
 When the young folks arrived he greeted them with customary effusivc- ness and accompanied them to their hotel. After remaining for short time he started home in company with Dr. Derby and it was while en route that he was suddenly seized with a severe pam in the side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
RUSSIAN DRIVE IS IRRESISTIBLE
CLAIM RUSSIANS HALTED
 AS|A-M|NOR
A r. A. Service.

A. r. A. Service
 BERLIN. June 14.-An over Seas news agency report from the Constantinople war office states that the Russian ad- vance in Asia-Minor has been halted at all points with the assistance of the Ger man and Austrian troops sent to the east to assist in checking the Slav rush
 The report declares that the Russians have suffered immense losses in their attempts to advance and in several in- stances have been forced to retreat 10 save themselves from severe defeat
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
HUGHES STAND
 CAUSES COMMENT

A. r. A. Service.
 NEW YORK. June 1.-The answer rc- turned by Hughes relative to the Ger man-American alliance support has caus- ed much comment throughout the east and is believed will aeniate him from all German support The German press has refrained from broad comment but the reference to "undiluted Americanism" is plainly not relished as indicated by comment insisting that the Germans are and always have been firm supporters or American ideals
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
AUSTRIAN CzERNOW|Tz ARMY
 IN GREAT DANGER

PETROGRAD, June l4.-Reports from the field headquarters of the Russian army operating against Czernowitz, de- clare that the entire Austrian force en- gagged in the defense of the city are in great danger of capture by the Russians
 The czars troops have cut off all rail reducing the Austrian supply lines to the one railway running south from the city. Russian troops are also advancing in this section With great rapidity and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
WILSON LEADS PREPAREDNESS
 PARADE
A. r A. Service.

A. r. A. Service
 WASHINGTON. June I4.-rhc great preparedness parade today attracted the attention of the national capital and brought all of Washington into the open air. The procession was one of the larg- cnt seen in Washington in recent years and vas participated in by every depart ment of tte go>etrr,nt
 President Wilson. bearing the stars ard stripes lead the procession down Penn sylvania avenue and afterward reviewed the long parade as il continued on the line Of march.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
TAFT DECLARES ORIENT
 PAlPABLE CENTER TROUBLE

doctrine, the United States must have greater navy, if for no other reason. bring the sea forces up to a greater strength than is possessed by Germany whom ne minated was the one nation of the European powers with whom the United States Is likely to come into con llict owing to the struggle for trade which will develop after the war, par ticularly in South America
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
ULSTER MAY
 START TROUBLE

\. r. A. Service.
 LONDON, Jpne 4.-l'lster nationalists are again threatening 10 raise disturb arces oyer the home rule question and il Is feared that trouble may arise al any moment.
 Belfast reports indicate that the IT. sterites are unwilling to accept the eN- clusion of Ulster from the home rule proposal and feeling is running high between the unionists and nationalist parties. 1he situation is viewed with some concern and the government is ap- parcntly in quandary as to how to proceed to satisfy all parties
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
GERMANS CLAIM HAMPSHIRE
 SUBMARINED

A. F. A Service.
 BERNIE, Switzerland, Junc lL-German newspapers received here nqualiAedly assert that the sinking of the British cruiser Hampshire with Earl Kitchener aboard was not due To contact With u but was caused by d German submarine which was lying in wait for the return ing British war fleet The papers declarc that there is positive evidence that the destruction of the cruiser was the work of a German diver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
A. F \ Service.

A. P A Service
 PARIS, June 1.-The enormous extent of the German losses in the fighting around Nerdun Were at least approxi- mately revealed today through the pub lication by the war office of q state ment based partly upon the estimates of the French field officers and partly on in- formation obtained from German sources.
 The figures show that since the opcr- ing of the great German drive against the fortress the attacking forces have lost total of seven hundred and eighty thousand men killed, wounded and cap
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

A. r. A. Service.
 LONDON, June H.-Petrograd dis patches assert the successful continu- ance of the great Russian drive against the Austrians. In heavy fighting yes terday the Russian forces captured three in addition to forcing the Austrians to fall back considerable distance along he Lipa river.
 Heavy fighting is reported from the Iokowina region with the Aastrians making desperate efforts to stem the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
A P. A. Service.

A r. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 4.--Addressing the graduates of the Georgetown univer- sity today, William Howard Taft advo- that the United States is displaying a singular inconsistency in seeking for the trade of the Chinese and Japanese while at the same time refusing to accept them as desirable members of the population of the country
 Taft declared that in order to protect
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
GERMANS LOSE 780,O0O
 IN vEROUN FIGHTING

[ tured The statement asserts that the slaughter has been the most sangulnary in the history of warfare and losses of thirty and forty thousand men prr day were not unusual.
 Companies and battalions Were literal lv sacrificed by dozens in the German rushes made in the face of intense ma chlne gundre and the complete annihi'- ation of line of charging soldiers was a common sight the statement declares.
 If you don't catch q chicken, it's your faut-at the Cheechaco Ball, Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
VIENNA ADMITS
 SITUATION DESPERATE

A F A. Service.
 VIENNA June H.-Additional rein forccmcnts are being hurried to Czerno- With to assist in the defense of the cap ital from the Russians who have forced the fighting to point within sight of the city. The Russian attacks are the weightiest, so far encountered in the war period and the Czernowitz situation is admittedly desperate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

ture of both. Fire boats soon saved the steamers but Were of little avail m stopping the flames in the elevators The entire fire equipment of tn city was called out before the flames were sub dued. The loss will approximate three million dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

BERLIN, June H-German troops are now being dispatched to assist the Aus trlans in the defense or Galicia and the Russian offensive will soon be halted
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

Tents, hydraulic hose, quick silver, picks and shovels, cheap at HOlts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

GERMANY SENDS TROOPS
 TO ASSIST AItSTRIANS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

Taft also referred to the Orient as a palpable center for future trouble and asserted that the government is pursu- ing a mistaken policy in seeking Oriental people. He declared that this nations color scheme involves only the black and white and discards the brown and yell low races
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

Chickens, soc per pound: eggs Toe per dozen. George Prosser, phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

sr,BscRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14
RUSSIANS STILL
 SURGE FORWARD

tide of Russian advance. Immense re- Inducements have been hurried to this region, the Austrians evidently fearing q repetition of the former conquest of the territory.
 Fighting of the greatest severity is reported from practically every section below Lutsk. Russian columns are also reported advancing along the line of the Novel railroad.
 Get your JOB PRINTING done bv the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-14

CAFE DE PARIS-Or FRENCH COFFEE"-is most generally pre- pared by mixing a cupful of POLET'S FRESH ROASTED COZ FIFE finely ground with a raw egg and shell In quart of cold water and placing the pot over q bEisk fire, occasionally stirring 1t until the boiling point is reached, after which set the vessel aside to Sm- mer for few minutes, then pour on cupful of cold water and al-
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
HANDSOME FIREMAN
GIVES BEAUTY HINTS
Prize Cup Winner Tells Towns.
men to Drink, Smoke, and
Break Health Rules.

LITCHFIELD. Conn.,. July 2s.-Ting-
ling with excitement. pride and doubt.
George Woodruff editor Of the Litch-
field Enquirer. today awaited the ar
rival OF loving cup won by him when
he was voted the handsomest fireman
west Of the Atlantic. Mr.. Woodruff
competed for the prize at savin Rock
week ago and yesterday It was an
nounced that the spectacle OF George.
with his big shiny badge. his rakish
helmet and his bugle full Of flowers.
had left the judges dissy and convin-
ced.
Always modest. Mr.. Woodruff. blush
ing today from his pompadour to all Of
his chins. gave the recipe for Litchfield
action Of the judges was too much.
Believe me. said Mr.. Woodruff. until
this cup was awarded. I never once
dreamed that T was q cutey.d I have
taken some side from the fact, that The
moon and are twins, but when was
elected vice president OF the Bald Heads
Club Of America. ! realised It was all off
above the brow.
Little remains to be told. My advice
to those who seek beauty Ia to smoke
necessarily and eat and drink whenever
II impresses you as necessary. Break
all the known rules Of health except to
sleep with tho windows open and take q
good tub and you will have a skin like
cherub. Never refuse an invitation
to anything and play as hard as you
work. Take everything that Is coming
realize that you have been thoroughly
stunB."
That. then, is what has made beautiful
George Woodruff what he Is today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
ASKS FOR HEARING ON
F|REMEN'S PENSIONS
Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tons Wants to Be Heard
When Bill Is Reported.

The Federation OF Citizens Associa-
lions today sent to the House District
Committee a letter asking for a hear
ing on the bill providing for a police
and Qremen's pension fund as soon as
the Ill In reported from the committee.
The bill heads a list of six District
measures urged by the federation at
this session. Added strength was given
their efforts by the report of the COM
mittee on fire prevention OF the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters. made
public yesterday, In which II is de-
clared pension provisions for members
Of the Washington Fire Department are
lower. than In any large city In the
United States. and that to provide an
adequate fund would greatly increase
the efficiency OF the force.
Other measures in which the fedora
lion il especially Interested are the
Tinkham bill, providing that assess.
ments for street improvements shall not
be PAYABLE until the thoroughfares are
actually open for traffic, and bills pro-
viding for true consideration In deeds
annual instead Of triennial assessments
the amalgamation of the street crossing
policemen with the Metropolitan police
force, and amendment OF the loan
shark law. allowing a large rate OF
interest on small loans.
The Pinkham bill and the true consd-
hration bill have been reported favor
ably by the House District Committee
Provision for a biennial assessment has
been made In the District appropria ton
bill by the Senate District Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
ORPHANAGES MADE
RICH BYOIL WELL
Land Held by Institution Brings
Big Income.

TULSA. Okla. uly 2s.-The Sands
Springs Orphan Home. one of the rich
est orphanages In the world. added
greatly to its wealth when an oil we'll
located on leases belonging to the home.
came In making better than 100 barrels
daily. giving the orphanage a daily in
come of S152 In addition to the already
large revenue It receives from other
sources.
Charles Page Of Tulsa. millionaire oil
magnate, who endowed the homo and
who has transferred the ownership of
the Sands Springs Railroad earning $40.
900 month, as well as the Sands Spring
Electric Company to the home. recently
took oil leases In the name Of the Sands
Spring Orphan Home. The first we'll
drilled on one of the leases was q sue
cess and will make enough money to
more than maintain the home.
The other oil leases owned by the
home should produce a great quantity
OF oil. And the home will probably
rank as a large producing concern In
the next year or two. About sixty
children and old people are In the home.
They live In splendid house. have
their own school. are taught music
art, are clothed as well as any other
children In Tulsa, have a big pleasure
park. a geological garden, a moving
picture show. and all the Iuxuries the
market affords.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
BREMEN REPORTED
CAPTURED BY BRITISH
Is at Anchor in Halifax Harbor,
Canadian Says.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The German
U-boat Bremen is in the hands Of the
British and safely anchored In the
Northwest Arm, ain estuary In Halifax
a tss Ssw @e Yors HEa i,S aD printed
The story says:
The information came in the form of
Q letter written by the secretary Of q
high Canadian OFFICIAL to his cousin. a
you seem in New York to be wor-
risd about the Bremen. There 10
really no cause for worry, for at the
call the Northwest Arm. in the harbor
OF Halifax, and Is being we'll taken
The news was related by q rsput-
actually saw the letter, which was
written In Buffalo two days ago.
when the British secretary was in
that city on. official business. and,
ssnds os the tsr nsoI Who tho
would have prevented any such infor-
nation leaving the Dominion. II was
written in confidence. and was only
argument upon the probability Of the
Bremen evading the far-hunG patrol
ships that are watchinf ror her.
The Heraid's informant. who 10 q
one-tine militia officer. Of this city.
letter yesterday afternoon when the
generation turned upon the Bremen.
The American insisted the German
vessel would come through safely, AZ
did her sister ship. the Deutschland.
The Canadian declared IL was an Inn
possibility and upon the argument wax
Ing warm took the letter out OF his
pocket with the remark:
This Is why she will never get to
New York;
The Northwest Arm Is an arm OF the
harbor of Halifax running back Of the
citadel. and which at the present time
10 being used as q part Of the naval
basin Of the port.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Women Fight Over Man
In Court Building

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Tvo women
claiming the same man for 2 husband
started a fight In the Yorkville court
building and It took the court attend
ants, detectives and Assistant District
Attorney Direnzo to restore order.
The man was Max Waters, who had
been called before Magistrate Harris
In, the Domestic Relations court on a
charge Of abandonment preferred by
MIS- MIS- au Ws. wa der;.G o. me me same az
but confessed to a previous ceremony
with Mrs. Sarah Waters. who was
also in court.
After the hearing had been ad-
started a fist hight outside the court
room. which ended in Mrs. Gussie
Waters bringing a charge of assault
against Mrs. Sarah. The latter was
unable to pay a fine Of IS.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
CHILD LABOR LAW
SOON TO BE ON BOOKS
Senators Predict Its Passage and
Signing Within Week.

Child labor legislation was near to-
day. With only the District Of Column
bia appropriation will to be considered
ahead of 1t. Democratic leaders pre-
dicted 1t will have passed the Senate.
been perfected In conference, and
signed by the President within a week.
Democratic Leader Kern today gave
our large number OF kilograms from
Southern States, a large percentage of
which urged the passage of the measure.
Fear that a few Southern Senators
would make spectacular display Of
their opposition to the bill has been
largely dissipated The Senators them
selves have given assurances that they
will merely place on record their views.
Two or three days. II Is believed. will
be given over TO this speechmakins.
Advocates OF the bill plan to make only
n brief formal reply.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Chichester-EdwardM n. willis Of a.. trustees
TO Irwin owtngs. lot 80. square 5fsS sTB.
Barry Fam-J. Harold Mcdowell to Wash.
inston Loan and Trust Company. trustee.
part lot g. section 1. 90.
Seventh street road and Rock Creek road
Charles schafer and Albert schulteis
trustees, TO Georgs and william ~. sacks
lot T. Padsworth. 40 (stamps N.6o).
Ingieside-Dsvid J. DUNCAN to Herbert A
Howell. lot III. square 3soa 80 (stamps q
csnts).
Addition to Brookiand-John I. Weaver .,
al. trustees, to Allen II. Orndorn and Johr
II. Hsrwood lots 10 and II. square toib. III
tstamps 80 cent).
Fifteenth street southsast, near Pa ave-
William a. Boss ct ux. 70 Margsret "
Hackett, lot Ill. square lot. so (stamp,
~. Same to IAurits u. Larsen, trustee
LOT 100. souars io77. SO tstamps W. Sam,
10 John II. and Anna ~, AGner. lot ia
square iST7 80 tstamps ~.
petworth-David J. DUNCAN to Lillian z
Baker. lot 90. square MSS 30 tstamps s.
cents).
Connecticut Avenue Terrsee-chsries e. wir,
Incorporated, to BERTHE r. Anderson, LOT 50
square i7ts. SO (stamps $500.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Won In Romantic courtshlp.
Seeks Separation From
John l. DeSauIIes.
MENTIONS TWO WOMEN
Plaintiff Is Daughter Of Wealthy
South American and Niece
Of Former President.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-John L. DO
saulles famous Yale quarterback.
organiser Of the College Mems Demo-
cratic Club In the first Wilson campaign.
and Wilson's first app,intee az minister
to Uruguay. is defendant in a supreme
court divorce suit here today. brought
by Mrs. Blanca Erraxurix Desaulles.
the Chilean heiress. when she was
seventeen. after a romantic courtship.
Two women are mentioned in the seal
ed complaint. They are not named. but
counsel for Mrs. Desaulles said both
are we'll known to newspaper readers.
DeSaulles declined to discuss 1.-THE I'M
fortunate affair"
DeSaulles met senorita Errazuriz. six
teentyear-old daughter of the richest
woman In Chile. and niece OF a former
President. while there on railroad work
In 1901.
Winning over several Chilean seekers
for her hand. he followed her to Paris.
and married her. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. DeSaulles. Of South
Bethlehem.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Germans Deprived
Of British Titles

LONDON. July u.-The expected dc.
eision of the government to deprive the
Duke OF Cumberland. the Duke OF Al.
bany and Prince Albert Of schieswig.
Holstein Of their British titles and or.
ders was made known today.
They are the three remaining Germans
who hold British titles Of nobility. the
Duke Of Albany and the Duke Of Cum
berland being remotely in the line OF
succession to the British throne.
King George has been advised. Pre-
mier Asquith said In the House OF Com.
mons at today's session. to take the
necessary steps to meet the wishes Of
the House In this respect.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
ALEXANDR|ANS AWAIT
BLvELAW DECISION
Pronouncement by Judge Bar
ley, Who Has Appeal Under
Amusement, Is Expected.

ALEXANDRIA. July ga decision
Is expected within the next week In
the case OF J. Reece Cation, who was
fined In police court for violating the
Sunday law and who appealed to the
corporation court.
Judge Louis C.. Barley has had the
appeal under advisement for two weeks
or more. and II Is expected he will
render q decision at an early date.
Mrs. Lucy F. Garret. widow of the
this morning at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Petit, 22 Jefferson
street. after a lingering illness. She
was eighty-one years of age. Three
neral arrangements have not been made.
/. Mrs. Grace Graham. thirty-flve years
old. died last night at Garfield Hospi-
brought to Alexandria for burial Flu
neral services will be conducted at the
undertaking chapel Of B. Wheatley to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made In Bethel Gene
terry.
Three days remain for residents to
comply with the new compulsory sewer
tap law. which .compels all owners OF
property bordering G6srnu; on on, streets having
.
August /. Many applications are being
received by City Engineer Emmett c..
Dunn. The city charges a fee OF $40
and In addition 81 for every foot OF
frontage of property on the sewer.
Those failing to tap sewers before
August / are subject to fine.
Funeral services for the late Miss
Elizabeth Marks Janney, who died early
yesterday morning at the Alexandria
Hospital. will be conducted this after
noon at o'clock at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. Robinson by
the Rev. William J. Morton, d. D.,
rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Burial will take place in st.
Paul's Cemetery.
| Jack Doniphan, eight-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Dontphan. of the
Fairfax apartments. was run down
shortly before o'clock last night In
front of the Richmond Theater, or
King street. by buggy driven by Les.
lie Taylor, Of Fairfax county. His in.
juries were not serious. -
The liquor license of. Harry Fleisch.
| mann. who conducted a hotel and ba,
at 10 South Royal street, has beer
transferred to. Charles Ross. who will
conduct business at the same place
| Application for revocation of Fleisch
mann's license was recently filed b,
Commemorative Attorney s. G. Brent
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Girl Accuses Mother;
Shows $40 Wine Bill

NEW YORK. July ga wine bill for
$50 was submitted yesterday to the
surroGate's court by Miss F. Marion
Crawford. sixteen years of age. in her
fight to Gust her mother as her guar
dian. .... D..
Her mother. Mrs. Mary Walsh Craw-
ford. of H5 st. Nicholas avenue. has
from her fathers estate. Miss Craw-
ford alleged her mother neglected her,
uscs liquor to excess. and brought OBJ
tectionable visitors to their apartment.
The Girl went away from her mother
home last November. Mrs. Crawford
admits she drinks intoxicants, but de-
niles she has ever been under their In
huence.