davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26
Presidents Expected to Make Reply
 this Afternoon.

z WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The reply of the railroad presidents to the Will son arguments will probably be de- committee in charge have finished their report and will deliver it to the president before evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26
YUKON MARINE.
August 96, 1916.

August 96, 1916. Alaska up Kokrnes, 6 D. m 18th. Benchley at Gibbon. Casca at Whitehorse. Davis down Nulato 25th. Dawson up Carmacks 1 q. m. Delata down Nulato 3:S0 a. m. Jacobs at Fairbanks. Julia B at St. Michael. Kelly at Cinema. Nasutlin at Whitehorse. Reliance up Holy Cross d. m. 18th Schwatka up kokrines D. m. 25th. Seliirk up Stewart. Sibella at Gibbon. Susie up Holy Cross. Panama up Tolovana. Washburn up Holy Cross for Dike man 25th. Yukon at Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

The steamer Juneau. of the Alaska Steamship Company. will arrive from St. Michael tomorrow.
 The Juneau was formerly the Bur iington, d great lakes steamer, and is d new vessel in these waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

Frank Lilly and George Reed took q trip out to Nome river this morning and secured q fine catch of trout in a few hours of fishing thus disclosing that the fish are commencing to be plentiful in locality close to town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26
FRISCO LUMBER DoCKMEN
 MAY STRIKE TODAY
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2G-The union leaders announced today that the longshoremen working in the dock lumber yard may strike this evening owing to the refusal of the wage in- crease demand
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

A fine example of the need for an open channel into Snake river was furnished the government engineers this morning when the launch Defi- ance was hung up on the bar for an hour or more while attempting 10 get out of the mouth of the river to assist T the work of surveying the harbor. The mouth of the river is now almost fompletely blocked by a sand bar which has turned the channel to the westward for d considerable distance along a line almost parallel with the Sandspit
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

The beach miners continue to find good diggngs on the beach a short distance west of the foot of Lanes way and several surf washers are al work in that locality
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

Agent Carrol of the Alaska Steam ship Company announced today that the Northwestern will not arrive here before Monday. As there is practical ly no cargo aboard for Nome the steamer will mol remain more than d brief period.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26
NEWS NOTES

The inspectors of hulls and boilers. Messrs. Thos F. Deering and s. A. Craft, are busily engaged in examing the vessels of the mosquito fleet,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

The Silver Wave departed for Kot- zebue sound and way ports yesterday evening with large cargo of freight and the following passengers for the various points designated.
 For Deering: Mrs F. Woolrige C. A. Calame. Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Cri- arine and MT. and Mrs. Emil Pasteris. or Lost River: Wm. O'Brien. For Teller, Miss Carrie Stipek and NJ. J. McNeil. For keewalik, Irving Reed, <. NJ. Thiess and F. Totim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

Kelly, both famous stars, have the at 6: 30 sharp. Admission % cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

The Flyer departed for solomon this morning at seven with a large load of miscellaneous freight, consisting of lumber tor the road commission for the making O. cukerts in the Solomon section, about two tons of provisions md supplies for the same and q large number oi barrels for Ben Nygren, the Cape Nome whale man. The cat h ot white whales is said to be large and Ben Is reported having his hands ful ,n h. ndhng the situation. The following is the passenger list: Steve 0lcson, Mss Judah and Chas. Sing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

Ginger" the well known brown set ter belonging to Ollie Bourett, was the victim of double stroke of paralysis day before yesterday and his canine soul has betaken itself to the calm haven of rest where all good dogs go when their sphere of earthly usefulness is ended. Ginger was great favorite with everyone around town and was particular friends of the children for whom he loved to fetch and carry. The old dog was buried by several of his friends in d specially made coffin with impressive ceremonies. Several wreaths of flowers were laid upon his bier by d number of the old timers U whom Ginger Was an old time friend. The dog was fifteen years old at the time of death
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

Miss Carrie Stipek returned to Tel Ter yesterday to take up her duties as teacher of the government school in that district. Miss Stipek has been granted q special dispensation to con tinue her work at the Teller school by Governor strong, without having To undergo the normal school training now demanded by the territorial board
 education Miss Supek made ap- plication to the government for re- newal of her certificate some time ago and received the certificate requested
 ..d also a letter from the government ,trOngly commenting the young lady for her efficient services and express Ing appreciation of the absence of the string of complaints filed against teachers employed at the Port Clar- ence school in former years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-26

ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Large Bed Spreads $1.29

special purchase of quality spreads-that tually good they look. Very heavy and good sortmant of despns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

Shirting silks for mems shirts and women's S blouses and street dresses, 36 inches wide. in neat stripes. Per yard 95c.
 1.o0 crepe de chine, 36 inches wide. all colors, I.1O.
 Chiffon taffeta, all colors, spe- cial, per yard no.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

200 quality faille francais, the new colors of the day Special, Monday only, 1.68. Fancy silks, stripes. checks, jac- guards, in all colors, including the new black and white effects, 36 inches wide. 1.25.
 (2d FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

12 yards s6-inch Hope bleached domestic LOO.
 12 yards Amoskeag or Lancaster apron ginghams LOO. 12 yards 40-inch wide white lawn 100.
 12 yards 3S-inch pajama or nain- sock checks 1.O0
 25 yards 16-inch red bordered kitchen toweling 100. Burton's solid color poplin, plain white, black or colors, per yard 25c.
 10 yards soft finish 1ongcloth, each piece separately packed, 59c. Wm. Andersons 32-inch dress ginghams, in checks, stripes and plaids, per yard 15c.
 13-inch hand embroidered Ma. deira napkins, beautifully seal 1oped, per dozen 3.9S. Hydegrade Galatea, plain white, fast navy or black, also fancy stripes, per yard 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Kleinert's rubberized OEc travelling cases AON

This little novelty in the toilet goods store is something travellers will ap- preciate. It is a travelling case careful ly rubberized-as good as the other we'll known Kleinert's rubber products, In assortments of neat cretonne de signs. Others up to 1.50.
 (Toiet Goods, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Are you going to try for one of these
 22 prizes ;,, our second annun1 need1euork contest?

 the who
 
   By yaIIm meanse enter the ontest- wn ing glasses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Shifting silks 95c One of fiue special offerings from the silk store

The Loveman Joseph & Loeb Silk Store is enjoying wonderful It isn't the normal prosperity that is causing tit is the foresghtedness in buying silks months ago when they plentiful. They by no means plentiful now, but this store with its surplus stocks is merchandising as if silks plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

To 75c Lace Flounces 29c Up to 18-inch wide lace flounc- ings inecru and white offer pret- ty trimmings for sum m r dresses. As flounces for under skirts nothing could be prettier. ONE DAY ONLY.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
SALE
Bedding. plants

Bedding. plants Salvla. per dozen 35c. Petunias, single, per dozen 4Oc. Shasta Daisy. per dozen 100. Daisy OK Eye, per dozen 1.OO- Daisy SOlie de Orr, per dozen 100. Wandering Jew, per dozen 4Oc. Nlarixold, per dozen 100. Sweet William. per dozen soc. HOIlyhOcks, per dOz- en, 100. Butterfly Plants, each 1Oc. yerbenn, per dozen 4Oc. yinca, per dozen LOO. BegOnias, per dozen 1.OU. Pctunias, per dozen LOO. snap Dragon, per doz- eu LOO.
 Ferns Boston 1Oc. uOsfon, medium, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
loycmdnJ Joseph
You cannot get more tor your money a11ylUhere 117 Birmingham than right here under this roof

Customers easily compare the offerings of store When take this precauton usually results ln a benefit to this business. It is only by comparison that one measure merit This is reason for inviting customers to compare If we were of position would not make this suggestion
 There is feeling of safety and satisfaction too in trad ing with successful store. You tell in moment when you enter successful store.
 There is dstinction--class. Not necessarily the higher price store but the store which offers you intelligent attention service that you best-the store that offers the most for the leastl This is such store-a leader store nmerchandise values and service
 The proof of reiterated again the this page today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

1Sx1s already hemmed, highly mercerized table napkins, assort- ed designs, per dozen S9c. Hand towels with red borders, specially recommended for wash rooms and barber shops, per dozen 39c.
 The best huck towel on the mar ket, size 1Sx36, sells everywhere 10c each; plain white or with red border, per dozen soc.
 S6-inch soft finished plain white nainsook. Put up in 10-yard lengths. Instead of 10c per yard, 10 yards for 69c.
 Turkish or Airzell wash rags, plain white or pink. blue and lavendar borders, for 25c. A first class extra large Turkish bath towel, in pink, blue and law ender borders, regularly 35c each. Special 24c.
 Special sale of 70-inch table linen damask, in good assortm ent of designs. worth 1.25 the yard. Spe- cial 9Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
To 35c Laces 16c

To 35c Laces 16c A big assortment of lace edges, lace bandings up to nine inches wide includes oriental imitation fillet and point de Paris laces. These sold originally to 35c the yard. Choice tomorrow 16c per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
lOc and l5c edges 71c Conuent embroidery edges offered in
 special Monday sale

These 6nch convent scallopngs made of extra fine quality cambrc. Pretty trimmings of this sort in very handy for spring sewing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
To $1.5O remnants 25C

table of leftover cotton dress goods washable rane silk mixed fabrics, beautiful bordered brocaded silks mixed with cotton; goods which sold high 1.50 the yard-none less than 75c the yard. To close out 25c
 Foor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
FRANCE PLANS
CIVILIAN ARMY
Nation Told Germany'S
Industrial Scheme
Must Be Met

The tUarring nations are consider
ing more stringent measures still to
CONSERVE their resources for a long
and ,oearing struggle.
France, it is reported, IS consid-
erinq seriously the mobilization OF
all her civilians, follo1cing Gern,onys
lead, to attain maximum Of indus
trial efficiency.
England is unanimous in support
Of the plan for q food Dictatorship
A scheme for price regulation Is
already under way and the distribu-
tion of the more important commod-
tiles already has been regulated.
DR.. Sorge, director ~ Germany's
proposed "home army" has arrived
at Berlin to begin his task. 1t Is re-
ported that the Reichstug ,cIt meet
ON December S to further this or
ganization.
Berlin is stirred By neW food
scandal. The director Of potato dis
tribution and many others allied
Nth him hare been arrested on a
charge of conspiring to corner grain
and sell it IN the capital at erorbi-
tant prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
GULF OF MARSElLLES
Storm on Mediterranean Coast
Beats 20-Year Record

Paris, Nov. 19.-Extraordinary wealth
er conditions prevailing in France in
the last forty-eight hours eliminated
yesterday in tidal wave in the Gulf
Of Marseilles, on the Mediterranean
coast, in which many vessels foun-
dered, and disastrous gales on the
southwest coast Of the Atlantic Ocean.
According to NJ. Angot, director OF
the Weather Bureau, the fluctuations
OF the barometer yesterday beat all
the records of sixty years for quick
changes. From 721 millimetres, which
already was 80 below normal, it dropped
a millimetres in thirty-sx hours. Snow
fell heavily along the British battle
front and there were heavy rains and
high winds in Paris and in Other parts
of France. The storm was the worst
in twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Every One Must Aid,
French Paper Says

Paris. Nov. ia mass mobilization
of civilians is being seriously consid-
cred as a counter measure to that OF
Germany, according to the Temps"
"A simultaneous effort on the part
Of the Allies must be the answer TO
Germany" the Temps" says. Ger
many must be beaten; there is no
other question. The duty of each OF
us at this tragic hour, when the fate
Of the country and civilization Is be-
ing decided, is to work entirely and
w;thout reserve for the national de-
fence and the cause Of liberty.
"No one has the right at this time
IN avoid responsibility, nor to dodge
duty. 1t is the time to apply the de-
cree of national convention-'until the
dav TIE enemy is driven from the ter
-ito,y. all the French are in perma-
nsnt requisition for the service OF tho
armies France in peril has need more
than ever TO put into service all its
rnpral dnQ mtHLhA ihsS''eN"~~
final decision is fastened.
"The appeal must be made as at the
time OF the French Revolution to Gil
of the energies capable of contributing
70 the liberating. The entire nation
must raise itself to the level Of our
admirable army and people OF the IN
,.r,or must be worthy of the people
Of ;he trenches.
The "Journal des Debats" says:
The war is reaching Crisis. sho
IN win a rapid increase in productioh
without hindering everyday ufe, ~
necessary. At the moment when the
Germans are making their most dan
o.rous effort the French feel more
thar AT any other time the need OF
icing governed, to be set rignt, and
ouided. and. as needed, constrained TO
order and work"
The private automobile is luxury
which can be dispensed with In wal
time. in the opinion OF the Econo.
,oies Commission. Considering that
IN the present circumstances all OF
tine resources of the country must be
devoted exclusively to the national de-
fence, the commission, in report
n,sd. public to-day, urges the govern
ment to suppress, without delay, or
rednce the number Of all automobiles
not strictly utilized in the public SER
vice or destined for industrial or
commercial uses. The report also rec
ommends that the military authorities
use the railroads, if possible. instead
of automobiles, and that a careful
check be kept on the use of oil and
gacolene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
GOLFER DIES AFTER DRIVE
Accountant Victim of Heart Failure at
Gedney Farm Club

W. II. Winter, of Sc South Broad
way, Yonkers, expert accountant for
the Ward Randall Company, of New
York, fell dead of heart failure after
making a 21O-yard drive coming into
the eighteenth hole at the Gedney
Farm Golf and Country Club course.
White Plains, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Winter had been playing four
some. His drive was the longest OF
all, his ball being the only one to clear
the difficult bunker at the eighteenth
hole. He stood watching one Of the
others make a shot from the bunker,
when they saw him press his hand to
his heart and fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Villa Kills American,
Captures Four, in Parral

FL Psso, Tex, Nov. l9.-An unidenti-
fed American was killed when a Villa
band took Jiminez and four Americans
were seen under a guard of bandits
at Parral during Villas occupation of
that town, according 10 reports, be-
leved by Federal agents to be authen-
tic. brought to the border by refugees.
Refugees further state that the dis
trict between Psrral and Jiminez has
been cleared by Villas followers of
more than 200 Chinese. The American
killed at Jiminez was described as
/, about sixty years old and known to be
from Torreon, on his way to Chihuahua
City. lie WAS murdered, said the
refugees, in the Jiminez Hotel. and his
body lay for some time in front Of the
building. when. after being robbed of
clothing and valuable. it was placed on
a bonfire.
The same refugees who claim to have
been witnesses OF the outrages also say
Continued on paSs Z esluma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
ALLIES TAKE MONASZZR;;
TEUTON ARMY MFZIGHT
Serbia to Make Monastir Capital at Once
Government Nomadic for Year

Salonica Nov. 19.-The temporary capital of Serbia
will be Immediately established at Monastr Considerable
forces of Serbians with the Allied troops who have
occupied that town.
When the advance of Mackensens army, in the sum-
mer of 1915 threatened Belgrade the capital moved
to Nsh This city being menaced in October 1915 the
Serbian transferred the capital TO Prsrend
in Western Serbia, close to the Albanian border.
month later, when their disastrous defeat at the
hands of the commander swept them out of their
country the Serbs established their capital the Island
of Corfu Here under French auspices the Serbian army
was reorganized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
JOHN D. FOOLS EN- AGAIN
Lakewood Dsirymen Can't Sell Him
Cream at so Cents a Quart
fBy Telegra ph TO The Tribune.

Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 19. - Local
dairymen who hoped to provide John
D. Rockefeller and his twenty-eight
servants, stenographers, clerks and
housemcn with cream, will be greatly
disappointed tomorrow, when the
Standard Oil man arrives here with a
herd Of cows whose milk and cream
especially suit his taste.
Heavy cream is selling here at 80
cents a quart, and the dairymen were
preparing for extraordinary sales.
Then came the announcement that Mr..
Rockefeller had decided to bring a
herd with him. Tns cows will be pas
tured in a section OF the estate which
has not been Of any use in recent
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Ruth Lam. Flies 500
Miles to NeW Record
Trip from Chicago to Hor
nell Sets Nonstop Mark
Reaches Binghamton
and Will Try for
New York To-day

Binghamton, N. Y. Nov. 1s,-Ruth
Bancroft Law volplaned from the sky
here this afternoon. She had left Chi
cago at 7:45 Central time), declaring
that she would reach New York before
sundown.
In this she failed. But she wrenched
from Victor Carlstrom. one Of the best
Aiers in the game, the hard-won laurels
of two weeks ago. She, a woman, now
holds the American nonstop record.
Miss Law, sister Of Rodman Law,
the parachute jumper. made her first
stop at Hornell, n. Y. She took on
gssolene and started at 1924 in a south
eriy direction. She had flown $50 miles
-bettering the American record by 1873
miles. 1t was just seventeen days ago
that Victor Carlstrom broke his own
nonstop record by driving his CurtisS
JN-4 from Chicago to Erie, Penn.
Miss Laws biplane was a Curtiss,
Model d. 1t is three years old. Aviators,
indeed-since the Curtiss company has
brought out the graceful R-2, the
sturdy JN-4 tractor and the new tri-
plane-consider it almost obsolete.
Sticks Are Controls
It's controls are the "old-fashioned
sticks in place of the "dep" control
now almost universally in use. It's fight
is pitchy, and severe nervous strain
on the pilot 1t is an excellent trick
machine; the one. indeed, in which the
avistrice has made all her daring loops
and spirals. Yet there was not one
change made in it's construction beyond
the enlargement OF the fuel tanks.
Miss Law is already the holder Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
BRYAN TO SELL HONE
AND LEAVE NEBRASKA
"In Politics with Both Feet" He
Tells National w. c. T. u.

Omaha, Nov. 19.-The state that has
rerudiated William Jennings Bryan
ha. been repudiated by him. DepOsed
as che Democratic leader and rebuffed
at every turn, the Commoner has de-
cided to make his home elsewhere.
Mr.. Bryan has dismantled his home
p. Fairview and sent his library to
Asheville, N. c., where it Is said he
will hereafter reside. His home is for
sale. according TO reports. Rumors
have been circulated recently that Mr.
BRYAN intends to leave the Democratic
party and seek the Prohibition nomi-
nation for President in 1920. AT pres
ent ne il in Florida and low spirits.
indianapolis, Nov. l9.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, in addressing the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Convention here to-day, said he
was not dead politically. but asserted
that "he Is in politics with both feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
SEVENTH DUE HOME SOON
Guardsman Says Regiment Will Leave
Wednesday

The 9TH New York Infantry, at Nc
Allen, Tex, will leave for home
Wednesday, according TO a message
from a Guardsman now with that regi-
ment-
The Guardsman's telegram to his
home here states the 7th has orders to
come by way OF New Orleans and
Washington, and is expected TO reach
New York next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Fighting in Balkans
Told by War Offices

Bucharest, Nou. 19.-The official
statement given out at the Ruma-
MAN War Office today reads;
Northern and Northwestern Fronts.
There Is nothing fresh to report.
On the Western Moldavian frontier
and the northern frontier fron La
Muntelu to the Valley OF Prahova we
icpulsed an enemy attack.
lr the region OF Dragoslavele We
continued to advance. capturing four
officers and eighty soldiers and TAX
Centinued On page 3, esluanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
PRESIDENTS PLAN
TO PREVENT STRIKES
fFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Nor. 49,
President Wilson's plan for
preventing railroad strikes
7chich has aroused the OPP
position of the brotherhood
leaders, is as follo7cs:
AN amendment to the ex-
listing Federal statute. which
provides for the mediation.
Cancellation and arbitration
Of such controversial as the
present (the railroad labor
controversy. by adding TO it
a provision that in case the
methods Of accommodation
now provided for should fail.
a full public investigation Of
the merits Of every such dis
pute shall be instituted and
completed before a strike or
lockout may lawfully be at
tempted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20

woman's altitude record. This she re-
corded on May 26, 1916. when, conpet-
ing with Carlstrom and the late
Stephenson MacGordon at Sheepshead
Bay, she ascended 1L.200 feet. At the
time she expressed disappointment. She
wanted 10 break a mans record, she
said. Her goal has now been reached
Miss Law landed here at 4:45. Only
an hour or so of daylight remained,
and the fier decided it would be better
not to risk landing at Governors ISL
and after dark. She has never flown
over lower Manhattan. The double
danger of darkness and an unknown
Continued on page 5, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Mrs. Bolssevain About the Same

Los Angeles. Nov. l9.-No change was
noted tonight in the condition OF Mrs.
Inez kilholland Boisseysin. Her con-
dition was reported to be about the
same ss yesterday" after she had raj.
lied slightly from sinking spells caused
by her an4mic cspdiuQns -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
All England in Favor
of Food Controller

London. Nov. 19.--No other govern
ment action in Great Britain during
the war has commanded such immedi-
ate and almost unanimous support as
has the decision to control food sup
plies and prices. Virtually the entire
press welcomes the scheme. Almost
Contlnued on paEo l. eoluna1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Committee Too Large

PINEHURsT HOTELS and COLI LINKS
Nov open. Inquire seaboArd Air Line. liH b'sv.