davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24
IREEKS ARE ANGRY
AT ALLIES ACTS
X. r. A Service.

X. r. A Service
 GENEVAA, June 24-The continual pressure being brought to bear on Greece by the entente powers is causing deep feeling ol resentment among the Creeks and both press and public are out spoken in their denunciations of what are declared to be distinctly "unfriendy' acts on the part of the allied powers
 Reports from Athens state that Greece is being subjected to every conceivable indignity in an attempt to force the nation to surrender itself completely to the wishes of the allies Greek ports -.-.-.ass.aa-asaas biockaded. the railways and telegraph lines have been communicated for the uses of the entente military forces and Greek officials have frequently been m- suited by the military officials.
 The reports declare that the situation Is rapidly becoming unbearablc and is fast engendering a wholesale hatred of the allies which may lead the govern ment to align itself with the central powers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 ATHENS, June 23.-'rhe Greek govern ment has conceded in toto the demands made by the entente allies. An an nouncement to this effect was made to the public this evening. Immense pres sure has been brought to bear by the allies in their efforts to force Greece to grant their demands for satisfactory assurances that the government intends no hostilities against the entente.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

ALLIES FORGE GREECE TO HI'MUL-
 HATING TERMS.
 LONDON, June 4-Announcement was received from Athens last night that Greece mas conceded the full demands of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Gents furnishings, rubber boots and slickers. trunk and suit cases, l save you big money and guarantee goods as represented at Holts III Err nt street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Get your JOB PRINTING iouc by the Nugget Omce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24
RUSSIAN ONSLAUCHTS
 WORRY GERMANS

sian offensive while asserting that s, far they have made no visible impress sion on the German front Accounts from both Vienna and Berlin agree that the Russian movement is the greatest of the War and is proceeding without check along the entire southern section of the eastern front
 Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

WE PRl<T EVERYTHING-NUG EFT
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-27
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY GLYNN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE GOVERNING APPROACHING ELECTION

house precinct; said booths shall be
erected or placed in the Office in
Glynn county court house designated
as the "Treasurer's Office" and ar
ranged in such a manner as. in the
opinion of the managers of said cleo
| ton. VIII be most convenient for hold
ing said primary; the booths shall
be 50 arranged that the voters in said
booths shall not be visible to each
other; the managers of said election
shall occupy the aforesaid room, and
the election shall be held therein. Il
shall not be necessary to have booths
at the other precincts in said county.
5.-When an elector desires to vote
he shall enter his room in which the
election is being held and announce
his name TO the m 1nagers of the cleo
ton, and, if he is a qualified cleo
tor he shall receive from the hands
of the managers one % of the Off
cial ballots, which must have signed
thereon the name of one of the man.
ayers; after receiving the ballot the
designated by the managers, and in
which there is no other voter, and
there cancel the name or names Of
the candidates for whom he does not
desire to vote; after preparing his
ballot, the voter shall, before leaving
the booth, carefully fold the same so
that the contents thereof can not be
seen; when the ballot shall have been
thus prepared and folded, the voter
shall not unfold the same, but. after
giving his name to the manager in
charge of the ballot box, shall hand
him the ballot, and the manager shall
without opening or unfolding the
same, number It in it's order on the
back thereof and deposit it in the
ballot box; and the voter shall, then
retire from the room in which the
election is being held.
6.LExcept IN the discretion of the
managers no elector shall remain in
J booth longer than three minutes,
and when ordered so to do by one of
the managers, shall vacate the booth
and retire from the voting room, but
he shall not be permitted to carry
any ballot with him from said voting
room, but must return it to the mana
gers, and said elecior having so re-
tired without voting, shall not be al
lowed to return or vote. In case any
electcr, in the preparation Of his bal
lot, shall spoil or deface the same,
he can apply to the managers and OBJ
tain another ballot upon first return
| ing the ballot so spoiled or defaced.
| Tn case any elector is unable to
read or is prevented by PHYSICAL dis
ability from preparing his ballot, he
may, in the discretion of a majority
of the managers. have the assistance
of a manager or clerk to aid him in
the preparation of his ballot, who
shall go to the booth with him for
that purpose.
S.-The polls shall be opened at
| all election precincts in said county
| at the usual voting places. The polls
| to be opened in the Goth District at
G: 30 a. m. O'Clock, Sun time and close
at $50 p. m. o'clock, Sun time. and
at all other precincts the polls shall
open at ten o'clock in the forenoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-27

Sun time, and shall remain open un-
til three o'clock in the afternoon, Sun
time.
9.-Except as herein above provided,
said primary election shall be held as
provided by law and rules of the Dem
ocratic Executive committee of the
state of Georgia, and this committee
shall meet at he court house of the
county at twelve o'clock Noon, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1916, to declare the re-
suit of said primary as provided by
said State committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-27
ONE CHANGE is MADE-AUsTRA
LIAM BALLOT SYSTEM WILL
BE USED.

| at recent meeting Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of GIynn
county the following resolutions were
offered by Mr.. James D. Gould and
UNANIMOUSLY adopted: f.F..
THAT Democratic primary cleo
tion be held September II.
2rThat the voting at said primary
shall be by secret ballot. printed and
distributed and voted as hereinafter
provided, and no ballot shall be re-
ceiyed and counted at said election ex-
cept 1t be in form and voted as here
matter provided and prescribed, to-
say:
st shall be the duty of the sec
rotary of this committee to have print
ed official ballots as prescribed by the
state Democratic Executive committee
which must contain the name or
names of all Of the candidates, ar
ranged in alphabetical order as to
candidates for the same Office. There
shall be provided at least seventy-fve
ballots for every fifty qualified voters
in each precinct The ballot shall be
delivered to the managers of the cleo
ton before the opening of the polls.
and said election managers shall not
deliver any ballot to any person 9th
er than a qualified voter, and not to
him until he applies for one at the
voting place for the purpose of voting
same.
At shall be the duty Of the secre-
ta~y of this committee to provide the
necessary booths or compartments for
holding said election at the court
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-27
REPRESENTATIVE CONGRESSMAN
AND SOLICITOR FOR THIS
CIRCUIT TO BE ELECTED.

The first resolution adopted was
that a Democratic Primary election
be held on September u, at which
time the following will be voted upon
by the qualified electors of Glynn
county:
Governor, attorney-general, score
tary of state, comptroller-general
state treasurer, commissioner of agri-
culture state superintendent of educa-
ton, commissioner of commerce and
labor. commissioner of pensions, pris-
on commission to fill full term of
six years for r. E. Davidson, railroad
commissioner to fill full term of six
years of G. NJ. Gambler, which ex
pires the first of December. 1917; and
full term of j. A. Perry. which expires
at the same time; judge of the court
of appeals unexpired term of R. B.
Russell ending January, 1921; justices
of the supreme court, full term of VIM.
II. Fish. six years from January, 1917,
md Marcus w. Beck for the same
line; three judges of the court of ap-
peals as provided for by the legisla-
lure of 1916; congressman from the
eleventh district; solicitor-general for
Brunswick circuit, representative
from Glynn county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
SAND SPRINGS \O1ES

Mrs. Anna Grant. from Bakersville
cal. is here for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Marquardt
of North Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Miller is i'll at the present
writing.
! The Methodist church has installed
"A new pipe organ this week.
Mr.. Johns. the blind broom maker,
who has been ill for some time with
typhoid fever, was removed to the
Sand Springs hospital last week. His
condition is very serious. His parents
have been refused admittance.
The Methodist ladies aid held
bake sale at Garten's new drug store
last Saturday.
Junior Tingley, who has been i'll
with pneumonia. is convalesclng.
The high school published its first
high school paper. The Sandtonan,
last week. 1t is ncwsy, spicy and
Eeat, altogether a creditable pro-
duction.
Rev. and Mrs. d. G. Mallory were
guests at "a 8 o'clock dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Edens
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. J. C. Henderson, who has been
quite i'll for the past few weeks, Is
slowly convalescing.
Married at the home of the brides
parents Tuesday evening at s o'clock;
November 2S. John III. Nation and
Miss Matte NJ Mcclure. Rev. d. G..
| Mallory officiating
Forest Williams and family took
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Wes May
field on North Main street Sunday
evening.
Rev. j. G. Henderson, who has been
holding a revival in Collinsville, is at
home. He reports good meeting
there and expects to begin another
meeting today.
| The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess on North Roosevelt street
was removed to the hospital for op-
Grafton for appendicitis last week
Ebert Wallace, brother OF Mrs. ID.
c. Mallory, has taken a position with
the Sand Springs Hardware company
The Methodist Epworth League
holds its convention this evening at
GAS. Come.
Some of the friends and relatives
Of Mrs, Frank Marquardt gave her q
very pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day. Among those present were
Henry Marquardt and family Ralph
Labyer, Misses Mamie Sanders and
Carrie Marquardt. August Marquardt
Mrs. John Marquardt and Mrs. Anna
| Grant.
The Methodist Sunday school ap.
pointed its committees for a Christ
mas entertainment last Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Lincoln left Monday for
Van Buren,. Ark, for a few days
visit and to spend Thanksgiving with
her daughter. Mrs. Jessie Miller
Mrs. Ida Lively of Antlers. Okla.
has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Will
liam McWilliams, this last week
Mrs. McClarnan. who formerly re.
sided here. is spending Thanksgiving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

week with her daughter, Mrs Mylar
Atchinson.
Mrs. y. b. Nichols left for her
home in Fort Smith. Ark, Sunday
after "A two weeks visit with her son,
Eugene Dixon. and her sister, Mrs.
Tom Lyons.
Bert Sutton moved into the Garten
residence Monday.
George Davidson went to Ada,
Okla, Sunday to visit his wife and
mother, returning Monday evening.
A. B. Garten's have moved into
first building south of the bank.
Mrs. Tom Lyons brother. j. Sellin-
ger, and family moved here from
Fort Smith, Ark, recently. Mr..
Sellinger is In The employ of Mr.
Shutlz.
A crowd OF about twenty of the
boys and girls from the home attend
ed the lyceum course Tuesday even
ing at Convention hall, Tulsa, chap
eroned by Miss Paden.
The following teachers from the
Sand Springs public school attended
the State Teachers association at ok
lahoma City Thanksgiving: Supt. J.
A. and Mrs. Miller. Prof V. A.
Sheifelbusch, Mrs. Paul Stricken and
| .i i''NS h<SeNi iiooSs AiOphiilSt &otl
German. Minnie kynard. Julia Fitz-
gerald. Myrtle Antle. Wilmetta Scott
Isaiah Lively. Flo Douglas. Jessie and
| Gladys La Rue.
VIII Kaemmerling is visiting his
parents In Henryetta, okla, this
week.
Among those who attended the
state championship ball game al
Pawhuska Saturday were Cap kaem-
merling, Leo Kilburn, Byrum Nc
! Williams and others.
| The children OF the home and
widows colony gave a very nice little
entertainment at the colony chapel
Wednesday evening for Charles Page
and few of his friends.
A number of tho teachers and
pupils OF the public school attended
| the lyceum course at Convention hal
Tuesday evening.
| The home had big fine dinner
| Thanksgiving, with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Page and some OF Their
! friends as guests. The home children
are all in excellent health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Smith and
daughter from Cleveland, okla, arc
visiting. their daughter and sister
Mrs. VIII Kaemmerling.
The high school and eighth grade
boys and girls basketball teams are
going to Red Fork next Saturday fol
q matched game. They will be ac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Wisconsin has now been extended to
the Shell Lake district of northwest
ern Wisconsin. The orchard forecasts
and warnings are principally for the
benefit OF fruit men in Ohio, Colorado
Utah, Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. This service has been expand
ed bv the establishment of seven new
stations in the grape and peach grow
ing districts OF northern Ohio and by
the detailing Of trained men for spe-
cial duty in the fruit district of the
Hood river valley, Oregon. and the
Gunnison valley. Colorado. These men
study the local situation and give eX-
pert information to the fruit growers
as to the temperatures to be expected
and as TO the probable need to light
fires in their orchards.
stock pr0tcCtin. Service.
Special rain and temperature fore
casts for the sheepmen IN oregon,
Washington and Idaho were made by
the district forecaster at Portland
ore, during the shearinE ana limb
ing season OF 1916. II is estimated
that there are more tnau SIX million.
sheep in these states. As winter feed
iug IS expensive, sheep are usually
shcrn and put on the ranges as carr,
as possible. Early iaubiGg IS cnCour-
aged also. Before being shorn, II
stormy and cold weather prevails, the
sheep may suceumb to fatigue and
starvation, and after they are shorn
il t. necessary to keep them near nat
ural or artificial protection for short
period if unfaVoralle conditions pre-
vail. The forecasts enable proper pre-
cautions TO I've taken bv anticipating
these conditions and also give informa-
tor as to favorable weather ccudi-
tions for several days in advance, 50
that sheep may be graZed farther away
from protection. During the spring of
1915 this Information was telegrap pheG
to 26 different points in these three
states, and from them distributed by
telephone to hundreds OF sheepmen.
In addition to the sheep service, the
weather bureau maIntins special cat
tie range weather services with head
quarters at Amarillo Texas and Ros-
well, X. NJ. observations are made at
L. special stations ana reports art
received from twenty other points in
the cattle range district Of the south
west. Daily bulletins are published
giving stockncn the rainfall and tenn
porature over the southwestern cattle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
BURGLAR HAD HOUSE PLANS
Police Capture Maps of Summer
Homes of Wealthy New Workers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Union
county, New Jersey, detectives took
from Joseph Anderson, confessed
burglar and second story man, ar
rested in Summit, n. j., a map of
Long Island, with the summer resi-
dences of many wealthy New Workers
designated in detail. In some cases
the map even bore memoranda telling
the best means of gaining entrance to
the houses.
Anderson said that after his release
from Sing Sing last June he spent a
month in the New York public library
reading newspapers from suburban
towns and making notes of the To-
cation OF the summer homes OF
wealthy persons.
Anderson declared he had never
broken a panc of glass or jimmied a
window to enter a house; that he
never carried a revolver, and that he
does not smoke or drink. He said he
had been thief since he was years
old, and that he first stole because of
hunger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Those expecting TO attend the
Okemah meeting ir cars should leave
Tulsa in time to reach Herryetta not
later than 1880 Tuesday afternoon. as
a delegation from Okemah will p>
there at that time to pilot the visitors
from there on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

and residents of the section of west
ern Chihuahua occupied by American
troops that they must leave the coun-
try or be killed and their property
confiscated when General Porshing
withdraws his forces, civilian truck
drivers reported upon their arrival
from the field headquarters yester-
day.
Farmers storekoepers and even
home owners are making every effort
to dispose OF their possessions for fear
they will be confiscatcd by villa
bandits as soon the the American
troops retire to the border. the truck
drivers reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

companied by superintendent Miller
and wife and Misses Lively and Hoss.
Mr. Boone, assistant superintend-
ent at the home. was Ill the first o;
the week
Miss Lockwood. who has been
absent from school several days on
account of sickness, expects to be at
her post OF duty Monday. Mrs.
Evans has been substituting for her,
The new school building is nearing
completion. VIII be ready for oc-
cupancy Immediately following the
Christmas vacation.
Fred Gray moved his family over
on Garfield avenue last Thursday.
little baby daughter arrived at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. VIII Mar
quardt last sunday. Mother and
baby doing nicely.
A unique service has been planned
for Sunday night. December 81, at
the Sand Springs Methodist church.
The pastor has been giving series of
special sermons to large and appre-
ciative audiences, and on last Sun
day night he preached to "a capacity
congregation. on Sunday evening.
December 3, he is to preach on the
theme OF the Church and the Com
munity' and Is endeavoring to show
the relation which should exist be-
tween these two by getting express
| sions thru personal letters from
various leading men in the business
world from u number of cities, in
cluding Sand Springs. These letters
| all contain answers to number of
questions asked by the pastor, and
will be read at the evening service,
and then the sermon will follow these
| lines. There will be special music at
this service, The Methodist church
| Is minstering to large number of
people and the influence is con-
| stantly broadening, and II Is the de-
sire of the church that every man,
woman and child in Sand Springs
may be benefited by the church be-
Ing here. This is not the church for
any certain class of people; 1t is the
peoples church. and every man
woman and child in Sand Springs
will find a hearty welcome at the
gladhan church. Come and hear
these letters from lawyers. doctors,
bankers. merchants, laboring men,
city officials and others. Preaching
service begins 7;i5. Make it your
service. Other services as usual, with
preaching at 2:30 at Lake station.
Miss Bessie Lyle, who works in the
p. ID. Candy Kitchen, is i'll.
villa Warns Foreigners.
| COLUMBUS, n. NJ, Dec. 2.-Villa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
WHERE MEAT MONEY GOES
Packers Profits Are Two Cccnts on
the Dollar, Cudnhay Says.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Out OF every
dollar taken in from the sale of ali
products derived from animals. 80
cents has gore to the farmer, 7 cents
to the wage Garner. 5 cents for freight.
cents for material needed in manu-
featuring and in preparation of the
goods for sale, 2 cents for interest,
tayes. insurance. repairs and similar
items and less than 2 cents per dollar
of gross sales was left as net profit
to- the company.
This statement was made today by
T.. A. Cuddahy, president of the Cud-
ahy Packing company in presenting
the annual report for the year ending
October 2S, to the stockholders.
Sales of the company in the year
were 33,960,966 compared with
6.t62. l55 in the previous year. Net
profits We're s3,01l ,4l6 compared
with s723,642 in the previous IL
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
TEACH GIRL MONEY VALUE
\ Mother should Let Daughter spend,
RoSton Woman Says.

CHICAGO, Dec .. -- Every girl
should be taught how to spend money
wisely Mrs. Margaret j. Stanard OF
Boston told members of the Chicago
Womans club today.
"Thcre are mothers who say they
cannot afford to give their daughters
an allowance" she said. ~ say IT is
Il legitimate part of the education OF
every sirl to spend some money"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Tulsa in which he opens with the |
following: Permit me to congratu- |
late you on the great act at Oklahoma |
City, when YOU nominated Amarillo. |
1t places Tulsa in the attitude of being |
a big brother to the other cities Whici |
need good roads and makes every |
1ulsan dear to the road workers OF |
the Southwest" The Tulsa deleGa- |
tion came home from oklahoma city !
leaving Tulsn wrapped In words Of
praise in the heart Of every delega- !
ton which attended the greatest road
convention ever held in the state.
The itinerary for the coming We,h !
is one Of unusual interest and covers
a scope OF territory thruOut which
the good roads enthusiasm IS ruruinI
high. The meeting viii open Monday
night at Claremorc and close Friday
night at tollinSVllle. Tuesday noon
the Representatives of the Tulsa
Chamber Of Commerce will be at
Chelsea, Tuesday night at Ninita,
Wednesday noon at Alton. Wednes
day night AT Miami, Thursday 10 a. m
at Bluc Jacket, Thursday noon at
Cenualia, Thursday night at Nowata
and Friday noon at Talala. We will be
pleased 20 see anyone from Tulsa wnU
car spare the time TO run out in their
cars and attend any of these meetings.
The Ozark trail viii be definitely
marked June !, 1917. The decision
Will be made by the Ozark trails
board, consisting of its president and
four vice presidents. the vice-presl
dent in the state where the selection
is being made having no vote.
Ancnt the Okekmah convention.
December D. We are in receipt of an
invitation from Secretary T. O. Dexter
in which he says Those in attend
ance will hear some Of the best
speeches it has ever been their pleas
ure to listen to upon this or any other
subject, and while IL will thus be cdu-
cational. sufficient humor will pune
tuate the session to provoke many
hearty old-time, rib-splitting and but
ton bursting laughs. A couple of good
lands will furnish plenty OF the 1917
model music, with three speeds for
ward and one reverse. Hon. John l..
, Norman viii recite his favorite tear
dropping poem entitled Imitation OF
Red onion". and will be followed
bv Hon. W. A. Huser. who has re-
/ Gently sprung into prominence as a
singer of no mean ability. Mr.. Huser
will render his latest production en-
titled Sister Bring the Hammer.
Here's II Fly on Babys Head.
Those expecting to attend the
| Okemah meeting liz cars should leave
! Tulsa in time to roach Herryetta not
| later than 1880 Tuesday afternoon. as
a delegation from Okemah viii p>
there at that time to pilot the visitors
from there on.
j. \. Quinn, highway commissioner
for tn" Jefferson highway. with head
] A. rfp "a iG TAX
| tercst in promoting road from
/ SLOAN Springs. Ark. to Tulsa the
! road to be known as The Salfni
/ Route. 1t is argued by those familiar
| with this enterprise that t will be
one OF the most beautiful and scenic
ioutes leading into Tulsa from any
/ direction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Notes Along the
Ozark Trails
BY Z. Bee Guthrcy.

To meet the convenience of the
delegations from Prague, Paden.
Hampton and other points along the