davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
nine AMERICANS !.
INV|LLA'SH HANDS
when CITY FALLS
Fears Expressed For Safety Of
Mining Men In Captured Par
al Bandits Rampage
~ ----- ~ far.
TRAIN LOOTED, GUARDS
KILLED, WOMEN STRIPPED
Joint Commission AtAtIantic City
Discusses Agreement america
!. VIII Insist Upon q e. ~ ~
tAssocia.ed Press By Federal wirslsss,I

(Associated Press By Federal WirelesnJ K
Ell PASO, Texas, November 3---Amer-
lean mining men in FL Paso today et,
pressed grave apprehensiVhsF for the
safety Of nine Americans who were in
Parral, Mexico when the city, as re-
ported here, was captured yesterday
BY Villa and his. bandit army. ~ y "
Villas attitude toward Americans Is
extremely hostile and was illustrated
last Monday when his men held up n
Mexican Central railroad train at La
guna and assaulted stephen Hnfner, a
German subject, because they thought
he was an American. MA. =
Executed Guards BIN 3
The bandits captured twenty.nine
Carranza guards who werefon the train
and shot them all, Then they lotted
the ears and robbed the passengers,
even stripping the women and stealing
their clothes The villistas carried
away thcir loot in wagons drawn BY
mule teams. 2r y, x IA X
Four hundred Carranza troops have
taken q military train and started in
pursuit Of the bsudits. y
tyiIa after the capture Of Parral,
deSIafed that he Ind grudee against
General Luis Herrera, one q Carransa' 4
principal lieutcnants who is in the field
with orders to wipe out the bandit
army. villa declared that he intended
20 kin Herrera with his own hands.
Americas Demands .8s'r9 y. a
Dispatches received from Atlanti,
| City, New Jersey, where the United
States Mexican Joint commission hal
been holding its sessions in an attempl
i to find basis Of settlement Of ths
| difficulties between the two oountrieI
4 say that the commission has adjourned
until after the presidential election Of
next Tuesday, No agreement belweai
the representatives of the two countriel
has yet been reached. f
Real Government Necessary
4 As result of the conferences SO far
however, the Mexican eommissioner
have been given plainly to understan,
that the United States will not entb
into any agreement with Mexico tina
4 does not deal with the basic principle
pf the government to be given TO Mes
Il co by whatever administration is q
he helm after the coming Mexical
election. - .,.. 3 ,...s"& lET
/ The agreement, the AmcriSaa sommil
ioners very frankly told the Mexieal
i commissioners, must cover not only tn
question of a proper policing of tn
border, to prevent any bandit raid
Srom Mexico iato American territory
but must deal with the conduct Of tn
government towards the intprnAl affair
Of Mexico as we'll. &t
! What the United States wants an
will insist upon is goyhFhinentl Q
n Mexico along progressive, m0derh llnel
so satisfactory to the people that tn
Republic win settle down 70 interns
peace. = E.2f .,@k w.. f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
AMERICAN SUBMARINES
: FOR CHILE INSTEAD
Of BRITISH BIG SHIPS
tAsSoeialsd Press ~ Federal wirsiessl

+ z 4.
SANTIAGO, Chile, November 81,
Official notice was received here yes;
terday from London that Great Britain
would give the Chilean government
five American built submarines in
place Of the dreadnaughts that have
been delayed in delivery on account of
the European war.
The contracts for the dreadnaaghts
were placed with British firms prior 10
the war, and II is probable that the
vessels have since become part of the
British tissta r. '%aE 2
The offer Of the British government
of the submarines is made as com,
pensa tion for the non'delivery of the
larger vessels, ia ..u~,.. IN. "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
UNASHAMED :.
'a' OF HIS CAMPAIGN

N~~-~~N--NNT
ALBANY, November BIN an inter
view here today Charles n. Hughes,
Republican candidate for the prcsi-
dency, declared that he had no apollo.
gies to make for attacking the Demo
cratic administration in the way he
had in his campaign speeches. The
candidate said: -
Z ~ think it win be generally ad,
mitted that my campaign has been con-
Quoted with courtesy and justice. On
the other hand / have tried 70 follow
the lines of frmness and consistency" "
This was in reply to President vii.
son g scoring of the use Of interna-
tional issues in the campaign.
CONFIDENT OF Results 90"
In the course Of his address at Ba.
taVia, the Republican candidate assert.
ed that he had reason TO believe that
the election in Ohio and Indiana will
go for the Republican party, including
its presidential nominee. Me- 4
He assailed the failure Of the Demo,
Gratis to reduce the high cost OF liy,
ing, as they had promised. z
Advises Wall Street q Y. 4
In New York, addressing the Wilson
Busi nessmen s League, President Viii
son today criticized American business
''for resisting changes" and asserted
that the men Of Wall Street did moi
have the vision that men who treat
their employees as partners in business
are the most prosperous. "The trouble
Is that American business has beer
under the direction Of too small body
of men" he said. ~. -#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
.|GHCOST Of DYING
. DUE TO THE WAR
BOOSTS FUNERAL FEES
(Assoeiatsd rrsss 81 FEDERAL wirslsss.)

tAssoeiatsd Prsss by Federal wirsissS),
NEW YORK, November 3-Funeral
iexpenseS are soaring, according TO un.
dertakers who yesterday held a solemn
convention to discuss the increase in
the cost Of mortuary materials. -.
The European war with its frightful
holocaust is blamed for the boost in the
cost of burials. Metal name plates
and handles, they declare, have increas.
ed in cost from twenty TO forty per
cent. p. - *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
Greek Rhler Orders Loyal Army Ont to
Prevent ReyolutiOnists From Advancing
Against BuIgar Invaders
HIS LETTERS 10 KAISER INTERCEPTED
(Associated Press BY Federal Wireless.)

TIENS November The revolution headed by Former Prem
Ter Yenizelos who set with headquarters
the island Lennos rapidly increasing in southwest Of
Salona has already attained such proportions that King Com
sanne today ordered the oyast troops pevent all the
further advance Of the reyotou who the march attack
the invading Btlgarians. ES HsEsa
Previous the Kings order hundred and fifty royal troops
Katena the shore Of the gulf Of Saonka
before the Of six hundrd insurgents armed with machine
guns They retreated Lasa Thessa where they
pctng the arrival renocemens aid withsandng the
threatened attack Of the Venizelists. Ess +, 5#4 az
KING READY TO FIGHT
King Constantine recently announced that he would
long attacked only Bugarian
who occupied Greek territory 1t evident however that he
had changed his mind and determined attempt stamp
the rebellion which brought about by his refusal drive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03

with defensive armament as well as
those totally unarmed. M.a%.H
He declared that in correspondence
between the state department and the
German foreign Office there was no dis
tinction drawn between armed and un.
armed ships, so long as they were
obviously merchant vessels. HN.,#
He further declared that the state
department will not accept any con.
tention that Germany's responsibility
is limited to safeguarding passengers
and crews of vessels without ar
mament. H..aE.
1t is thought possible that Germany
might use the Marina case TO settle
this issue of attack on merchant ship
defensively armed. ~ :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
BELLIGERENTs BORROW
= BILLIONS OF AMERICA
tAsaOeia,sd rr.a ey Fsdsfai wireless,

. NEW YORK, November 3---Accord,
ing 10 statement issued yesterday by
the National City Bank, the total Of
the loans fioated in the United States
by foreign countries since the begin.
mig Of the war reaches the enormous
sum of $s,t3s,25i,637, w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
NlCARAGUAN ESTATES A.. /
RUINED By VOLCANO

tAssocia.sd Frees N Federal wireless,
SAN SALVADOR, salvador, Novem,
Der Nicarsgua reports say that the
volcano Of Ssntisgo il spedting lava
and ashes, and that nppys plantations
In the department Of Masays ara
ruined. 4 ia 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
ANOTHER RAIDER
OFF ATLANTIC SIDE
tAssoeia.sa Press by Federal wifslsss,

tAssoeiAt9n rress " feacrM WueinNsl
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 2-Capt.
Hirsch Of the Norwegian steamer
osterdal, which arrived here from Gar.
diff today, reports that he sighted a
submarine of the U-53 type about four
hundred miles east Of Capt Henry.
' Cape Henry is one of the Virginia
capes, on the coast near Norfolk. II
appears from the despatch above that
another German raiding submarine Is
probably ready to operate on the At
lantic coast, . ..."., ..faa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
ANOTHER AMERICAN .,... , !. .
.t.g AVIATOR is KILLED
tAssooiatsd Press By. Federal wirsisus)

BALTIMORE, November 2--An-
thony Janus, an American aviator
who in 1912 few in . hydro -serorlane
from Omaha to New Orleans, has been
killed in the Russian aviation service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
MOUNT LASSEN rs .....~. -.
: GETTING MORE ACTIVE

tAsaoniatea Prsss BY Federal wirslsssJ
REDDING, November 2--Mount
Lassen Is ejecting smoke today at FIVE
or ten-minute intervals. The biggest
eruption Of the year came yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
TWO MORE NEuTRALs
.ooia,ed Prsss - Yederai wirolesa.l

< LONDON, Eng, Nov. 2--The Norwe.
gian steamers Delto and Tromp have
been sunk in the war zone. @84
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03

TING CONSTANTINE and M venezeoss Iesdero Of the Rev
outonary Triumvirate- forces Of hsss two now
actively while soldiers Of the seed Compo
sng letters Of latter addressed to his bfoherlaw the
German Kaiser r.-' .aSS#staN93sS kss1 tat 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03

The one German success OF the day
was won in Galieia, where the Ger.
mans stormed the Russian positions
near Witonies, eifecting decided vic
tory. The Russians were driven back,
losing twenty-five officers and 1903
men. r.. +. 0tf#
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-18

Bill Matthews of the Croix DOT mine, 6 doughty, splendid steelknit fellow, with a big warm heart and punch in each hand. Bill and his partner are harassed by a secret enemy who imprisons them in mine shaft, causes a strike of the workmen and blows up the reservoir upon which the power to the mine depends. These are only few of the thrills that keep you breathless-hangi on to tn earns of your seat. The final climax where Big Bill and his partner discover their enemy is the most stirring of all.
 A pulse-stirEing battle with bare fists in which Big Bill bests score of drink-erazed miners in fight, that for sheer thrills and heart-catching excitement has never been excelled on the stage or screen. is one of the big features of this super-picture.
 Then, too. there is splendid double
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-18

few pine chairs, made up the furnish. ings of the corps headquarters which is pushing forward the supplies to Yer dun and the fighting front.
 NJ. Painleve was much interested iu the large charts showing in detail the layout of the fighting and reserve forces, and General Antoine, standing before the chart pointed out the main points-verdun off to the right, then the army corps massed to the west, and then General Antoine's corps do- ing the work of preparation and for warding, as well as guarding l con. siderable section of the front.
 The photographs show the field better" said the general, leading ihe way to a large room adjoining.
 A score of officers were at work here, sorting photographs, developing them, and fitting them together into huge panoramic views showing every road and trench and tree. These photographs were taken from the clouds by aviators, and now and then the airmen came in with the mega tives just taken of their section. The W hole war zone was laid out ir small squares, the aviators minutely photo graphing each square, aad then the squares were fitted together liko a jigsaw puzzle, making a complete pic ture of the whole zone W1en the edge of a square was too close to a German battery for the aviator 10 reach in safety, the photograph was taken by a camera lashCd to high pole and held above a tronc..
 These last, trench pictures. pre- sented a grewsome scene of yhe havoc and desolation where the batteries were doing the worst work -the BIOuiu swept OI lIeeS Hiih IoiidSS, ht- tered with debris, and a few twisted trunks extending their distorted arms.
 General Antoine now turned out side, and with a group of staff off cers led the way through the maZes of a vast camp. Such scene of varied and intense activity. It fairly throbbed as the visitors passed along. Wagons, wagons, wagons, stretching away in intending procession for miles ahead and behind. A great cloud of dust hung over this cavalcade, and the green fields were covered as with frost from the fall of dust. The four horse teams strained along, keeping the ranks close together. Every con ceivable sort of war stores was in this moving train - boxes and barrels and bales of food for men and ami mals; huge wine casks on end, two to wagon; ordnance carts piled high with boxes of shells; lorries with ugly looking quick fire guns, and vans load ed with coils of barbed wire and with sharp pointed stakes used in the trenches and cheveaux-de-frise.
 And this goes on night and day" said Major Camut. "Yes, it is busiest at night near the front, for the nov ing is dangerous in the daytime, so that the last laps, near the fighting line, start at dusk and go steadily through the night"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-18
MINISTER VIEWS ZONE OF
 WAR

HEADQUARTERS, TENTH, ARMY CORPS, AT THE FRONT. France, July -(Correspondence of the Asso- ciated Press.) - General Antoine, commander of the Tenth Army Corps, was bending over a military map at his headquarters when NJ. Painleve, a member of the French cabinet was announced. General de Castlenau, commanding the western front, had invited the minister to visit the sev- eral headquarters near Verdun, and had authorized the representative of the minister. Two of General de Gas tlenau's personal staff, Major Camut and Lieutenant Laguionie, acted as escorts to the party, and in the cir cult of several hundred kilometers three army corps headquarters were visited-the Tenth Army Corps under General Antoine, the Fifth Army Corps under General Hellouin, and the Third Army Corps under General Humbert. It was the first day of this trip of inspection, made under most favorable auspices, designed to schow the cabi- net officer the exact condition of af- fairs on the fighting line-the offen- sive and defensive organization, the morale of the men, the condition of supplies and equipment, the trench warfare and the actual fighting on the front. M. Painleve, besides being a member of the cabinet, had taken a leading part in the debates of the chamber of deputies on questions re- lating to the military campaign, and this was to let him see at first hand just how that campaign was being conducted.
 The commander of the Fifth Army Corps and the cabinet officers ex- changed cordial greetings. General Antoine is a man of commanding ap- pearance, tall and athletic, a little be. yond middle age, with bronzed face and iron gray hair and moustache. He was in light blue service uniform, with high boots and spurs, the three stars on the sleeve indicating his high rank. Here in his headquarters the sur roundings were plain to the point of baroness. The room was small and the floor bare. A rough pine table was in the middle, with a detailed map stretched out, over which General An toine had been studying. Other maps and photographs of sectors, trenches and various divisions of the works were on the wall, and these, with a
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-18

Cordova people will have the oppor- tunity this evening of seeing William Farnum in the picturization of Roy Norton's stirring book, "The Plum derer," at the Empress.
 "The Plunderer" affords for William Farnum a real "Farnum part Big
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-18
THE PLUNDERER

love story, which leaves a happy glow in the spectators mind. "The Plum derer" is as perfect a photoplay as has yet been achieved, and deals with clean, manly men, affecting sentiment, the lust for yellow gold and swift, dy- mamie drama,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-18

ADDITIONAL NOTICE.
 A -1~naS
  The Contest will be closed to entries at o'clock the afternoon of July 20 Any boys who yet wish to enter the lists try for the watch may do to that tme but thereafter the contest will be confined to the boys in the running at that time.
 Get busy. All it needs is little hustllng. None of the boys yet have much of start and good brisk campaign will put any hustler in the lead
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

the ankle as result of his terrible experience and will soon have the toes taken off the other foot. Fortunately he will not loose his hands. which were also frozen. He says those mem bers are still sore and stiff but will eventually be all right. The unfor~ tunate man speaks very hopefully and He also pays O high tribute to those who attended him a Candle and says that IL is due largely to the care of
 Dr. and Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Ben Evans that he Is as we'll as he Is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

the thirteenth prize in the recent Moose burden race. Crowley won the case of chickens all right but, ow- ing to Bert Mccarthy being dlsqualifiJ while en route the entire list was showed up one number which resulted In Fexon. who run in fourteenth place falling heir to the chickens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

The outside mail departed from Sol .omon this morning about eleven If teen and will therefore be In town early this afternoon. The consignmen consists of two sacks and three pouches containing about the limit weight and Is presumably composed largely of second class matter with yprinkling of way first class.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Telephone reports today say that Walter Shields arrived In Council yes terday morning after making a trip
 ss country from Mary's Igloo. He will inspect the Council reindeer herds nd will afterward proceed to the Auckland where the next reindeer fair will be held. It is stated that he
 tends to make the Journey straight lcross counry and will probably not touch at Candle en route. One of tbeA .ocal visitors to the Marys' Igloo fair states that there were no represen.. ltives from Council at the fair owing, to the severe weather prevailing about that time having prevented the dele 'ates from that section reaching the scene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

The baseball teams will practice ar Eagle hall this evening as follows Fort Davis, Ito S:3O, All Stars from S:S0 to To- The ladies teams practiced this afternoon.
 As there has been some complaint. the management have decided to set aside a section of the hall which the Eskimo a ttendants will hereafter occupy regardless of the number Of the seat check in their possession. It is stated that the managers have no op- portunity to check the promlscuous seating of the natives by other means as the tickets on which they gain ad- mittance are purchased by whites. not by the natives themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Henrietta F. Kennedy, of 1920 Mad ison street oakland, Cal, wishes to locate her father, George Delwin Ken nedy, who came to Nome twelve years ago to work a mining claim and has not been heard from since.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01
M'INTOSH LOSES
 FOOT AND TOES

A letter from Alex. Mcintosh, the man who was severely frozen on the lnmaehuk recently, to ". J. Rowe states that the writer suffered the amputatlon of his right foot above
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

The Northern Stars who have an adv on another page Is a club compos- ed of young Eskimo men with head quarters In the gymnasium. They are well prepared to do all kinds of work neatly and promptly. Give them a call. phone White l24.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Mueller, playing 100, won from Bachelder 125. in an interesting game 1t the Board of Trade billiard room last evening. The final score vas Mueller 100, Batchelder 62. An .nter- esting match was also pulled or In the class between Smith $50 and Bruner 1SO. Bruner won 1s0 to 2s8 in ninety eight innings The game. was we'll played throughout The av- craze of the winner was 1S4 that of the loser PAS
 Tonight the fans will be regaled with a contest between Allan 190, and Burroughs, 1s0, both of whom are in excellent form and are also hard and steady players
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

school dog race are on exhibition in the window of the Rose candy store The contest will b piled off next Saturday weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

cave in a wild and unsettled country These are only a few of the many thrilling sensations tonight. Two class numbers are added. A ster,ing show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Geo. E. Lomen contemplates start ing on a trip to Council about Satur- day and will join Mrs. Lomen who Is now en route The couple will make short stay in the inland city visiting friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Emil Olsen, McIvor Alex. Holmson and Robbie Brown pulled out for Solomon this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Mrs. Frawley is reported returning to town from Solomon today under the care of Bert Mccarthy
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

The Eagles will give a dance and card party to members and their lady friends tomorrow evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01
NEWS NOTES

Marshal Jordan Is reported to have been at Chinik night before last.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Call or ring Main 4s when sss hsv~ ob printing to be done. Tho Nugget has the most complete ssook fer all >ccasionl
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

The funeral of the late Leo Watkin took place shortly after one this after noon after services at the Catholic church. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a larg, number of friends and acquaintances
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Messrs Forrest and Clark of the Dexter crek section took out load of supplies to their property today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

At the Dream tonight. seventh epi-
 sode "Perils of Pauline" This in- stallment fairly snaps and sparkles with sensations; the hero in desperate straits driving a high powered auto car through the front of a burning building. Pauline. bound gagged and a prisoner In a spectacular confiagra- tion. the plucky girls resourcefulness fighting for air. her miraculous escape and ultimate rescue. owen conceives another plot, Pauline contemplates a visit to the Haines ranch, her de.
 parture and subsequent capture by bandits, the Haines posses in hot pur- suit, fearful ride the hero's strate-
 gem and last Pauline In the hands of the bandits and hidden in a huge
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Mrs Dr. Chace was the winner of the prize offered by the management of the bowling alley to the lady making the largest number of scores of ITO ana over during the month of February and the latter portion of Janaury. The lady was able to run up the excellent total of seventy points, nearly double the number of the nearest competitor, Mrs Lehman ranked second with 3S and Mrs. Jackson was fourth with 31 to her credit. The prize was a hand some gold wrist watch mounted on a heavy bracelet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

It Is stated that Faxon Lewis, and not Dan Crowley Is the winner Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

Hans Helm of 526 West 151st street, New York City, writes to the post master seeking information of hls brother John Holm who resided In Nome up to three years ago. Letters forwarded since that time have not been answerd and applicant wishes to know if he Is still alive
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

The usual large crowd attended the weekly card social of the Miners Home Club last night and twenty four tables were set for the progressive whist players. The prize winners among the .adies were: Mrs. w. H. Koch first, Mrs. Markham second. Mrs. A. Ford men were Charles Rice, Albert J. Best and Charles McFadden, who carried off the prize honors In the order nam ed. The club Is planning to give a social dance on tho occasion of their next meeting March T. at which re- treatments will be served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

The prizes for the forthcoming high