davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
OF PRISONERS
 ON SOMME
lnternat;ona, News Service.

lnternat;ona, News Service.
 LONDON, oct 1.-From the begin ming of the campaign on the Somme on July first until September 90 the total number of Germans prisoners taken on that front is officially am nounced 10 be twenty six thousand, seven hundred and thirty five
 The statement contains an account of the disposal made of these prisoners at tho. British detention camps but omits to state the number of allies taken by the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

edition of tho Nugget Mining and Dredging Journal to distribute among your friends on the outside. Full de- tails concerning the mining operations of the district and the need for good road. a harbor at the mouth of Snake river and an improved mail service. Fifty cents the copy, five dollars per dozen Copies mailed to any address for Sc additional. Send in your sub scription now,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
TWO MORE SUSPECTS
 IN BOMB OUTRAGE

been working continually on the case that important disclosures will be made by the two men just arrested which will further implicate the five under arrest. one of whom Billings has already been tried. Il is thought that the postponement by the judge of decision on the motion for a new trial for Billings may have been in fiuenced by information that these ar rests were to have been made
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
GREAT BATTLE D0BRUDJA FR0hT
 CLIMAX OF BALKAN CAMPAIGN

If tho Russians and Roumanians succeed in crushing the central pow CTS on this front, that result together with the Roumanian invasion of Bull garia at d point to the westward of the present contest will go far toward severing Austria from Turkey which will throw the central allies into the greatest confusion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
FIELD MARSHAL CHOSEN
 AS JAPANESE PREMIER

official circles that the appointment of General Terauchi as premier of Japan foreshadows a more aggressive pones regarding China and the American laws ralaung 10 Asiatie aliens.
 General Terauchi Niscount Kate. and other leaders of thcn party strongly oppose the Pacific attitude of Former Premier okuma during tha California troubles and fear is cz- pressed that the whole question WH be rcopened at an carly date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
PRESIDENT NOW
 AT OMAHA
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 OMAHA, Oct. 4.-President Wilson arrived here this morning to deliver the first speech of his western cam paign tour. His arrival at the sta ton was the cause of large crowd gathering and the presidents appear ance was greeted by loud cheering.
 He was at once taken in hand by the democratic committee and con- ducted to his lodgings. As he passed through in the streets in a motor car he was given a continued ovation. He night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
ON
 |N7tRURBAN
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-The interurban electric line from this city to Tacoma was the scene this morning of a wreck near the outskirts of Tacoma when two car train jumped the track and crashed into a pole.
 Of the fifty occupants of the cars, thirty were injured by the shake-up but none fatally Wet rails were sup posed to have caused the accident
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
International Nows Service.

InteTnatIOHdI N0Ws OeTVICb.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-When the recent speech of Niscount Bryce at Birmingham was shown to officials of the state department and opinion ask ed as to the possibility of action there on it was stated that President Wilson has no intention of taking an action in the matter at least for the present
 Lord Bryce in the speech referred to said that all hate in Germany and against Germany was detrimental to Il speedy conclusion of the war. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
International News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Oficial annunce- ment is made of an overwhelming g Russian defeat in Volhynia.
 The Russians attacked in great force at a point west of Lutzk and were repulsed with great losses. In spite of the deadly havoc wrought by the machine guns in the defending trench es, regiments of the enemy were hurl- ed on to certain death time after time.
 The intervning ground now is lit
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
GERMANS SLAUGHTER
 THOUSANDS OF SLAvS

orally covered with the dead bodies of the Russians. So heavy was the hail of death that there seems to be no wounded Thousands of the enemy have perished.
 No offensive was assumed by the Germans it being the plan to allow the Russians to defeat themselves by their foolhardy onsaughts. Young live pigs for sale at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone, Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
has been greatly retarded.

pETROGRAD, Oct 4.--Official ad- mission is made that the central pow CTS are stubbornly holding the advance against Lemberg on the right wing of the Russian forces. Continued pres
 sure is being brought, however, and it is not believed that the enemy can withstand the weight of numbers against him much longer on this front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.

October 3, 1916. Temperature-Mav 46; min. 40. Barometer-29. inches. -Storming. Wind-S., 27 mile sper hour Precipitation-.S6 inch. For past 12 hours wind averages '5.75 miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
BRITISH GAIN
 IN MACEDONIA
International. News Service.

lnternationa. News Service.
 LONDON, Oct 4.-British troops forming the right wing on the Mace tant advance according to official statement.
 The village of Genikjo has been cap tured and other gains made. Four hundred prisoners were taken along
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

cecded in invading Roumana flam northwestern Bulgaria
 The advance into Roumania at this point is participated in by troops oi au the central alllcs and it is believed in high military circles that the count CT movement will greatly dlsu3eI fbe enemy from his offensive al various points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
VILLA AGAIN
 ON WARPATH
Pacific News Service.

PacIHc IVeWS SeFVIce.
 FL PASO, Oct. 4.-Dispatches from Chihuahua indicate that the forces of Villa are active again and that they are now approaching Torreon with the intention of capturing that place.
 On receipt of this news in Chihua-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

BERLIN Oct, 4-The allied Rus sian and Roumanian attacks along the whole Dobrudja front here failed to gain the slightest advantage
 Considering his immense losses and his lack of success the enemy may be said to have met an overwhelming reverse. The fighting is still in pro gross.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
international News Service.

international News Service. TOKYO, Oct. 4-Contrary to expec- tation which amounted almost to a certainty Viscount Kato was not se- lccted by the emperor as premier. The new premier will be Field Marshal Terauchi, as has been give out off cially.
 Terauchi will undoubtedly appoint Count Kato as member of the new cabinet quite probably as foreign min- ster. Only surmises as to the new cabinet are given as no authoritative announcement has been made by the premier
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-lt is be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

hua City fifteen hundred Carranzistas were immediately entrained and start ed off to intercept the Villistas. It is believed that this force will be suf- ficient to deal with Villa and his band and some hope is held that the bandit chief may be captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-New de- velopments have appeared in connec- ton with the bomb outrage during the preparedness parade on July 22 when fifty-one persons were killed and wounded.
 Two more men who are suspected have been arrested and will be tried It is stated by detectives who have
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
NOTICE

will cover every form of mining and
 depict by means of illustrations every thing of interest on Seward peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

LONDON. Oct 4.-The correspond cnt of the London Telegram has +en1 n q dispatch which saYs that greet battle is developing on thc Dobmdja front.
 He declares that the struggle Is shaping up in way that promises to be the climax of the Balkan fighting 3nd notifies his paper that very iu- tcresting news may soon be fortheom ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
DON'T GO ON THE
 UMITILlA OR VICTORIA

Until you have left you rorder for a | dozen or more copies of the Pictorial |
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

SOFIA, Oct. It is officially stated that d counter movement of great has begun which has sue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
PRESIDENT WILL NOT LEAD
 PEACE MOVEMENT YET

advocated that a movement should be begun by neutrals led by the United States for the abandonment of hate in all countries at WaE
 He further urged d peace move ment by neutral nations which he be- lieves would bring results in the near future as he considers that late milt- tary movements have made the t.me ripe for a return to peace.
 Get your JOB PRINTING Jora h, tba NuCUet office
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct lit is be lieved here by persons close to high
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04

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The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
FANS AWAITING The
GONG FOR BATTLES
Manager Joe Oliver Has Arranged an
Attractive Card for Opening.

Local followers Of the fstic game are
impatiently awaiting the reopening of
the Maryland Club at Ardmore, Md, next
Thursday night, when Joe Oliveri, the
well-known and popular sport promoter
of the National Capital, makes his debut
as the club manager.
Manager OHyeri, for his inaugural card
of the season, has booked several mills
that should be treat to those who ad-
mire skillful exhibitions of the manly
art of self-defense. The main attraction
is a twenty-round bout between Kid
Egan and Young Thomas, two Washing
ton feather-weights. This match has
been hanging fire for some time and as
there Is considerable rivalry loose be-
tween these two little men, the going
should be fast at all times with both
boys endeavoring for a knock out It
will be remembered that in a previous
fifteen-round Tt-to, Egan was given the
decision over Thomas by a narrow mar
gin and it is Thomas desire to balance
the record column with clean win.
In the semi-wind-up Tom Marvin and
Kid Shelter are down to go six rounds
at 154 pounds. Other attractions on the
card will be a six-round bout between
Kid McCauley and Jimmy Cunningham
and Otto Brown, who is out to earn q
decision over Benny Kaufman. Both
these bouts will be at the feather-weight
scale-l28 pounds. Turk Smith and Joe
Blackburn. two local colored light
weights, will meet in what should prove
to be one Of the fastest -six-round mills
Of the evening.
Manager Oliveri has added a little d.
version TO the bill by putting on a battle
royal between four husky colored boys.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
MOHAWKS WILL PLAY
BALTIMOREANS TODAY

The vast number Of local followers
Of Independent football will not be
without an attraction today as the
Mohawk Athletic Club, which handed
the Vigilants a setback two SUNDAYS
ago, will meet the crack wiIken Ath-
letic Club of Baltimore, Nd. at the
grounds at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast at 3 p. m.
Since the recent victory over the
Vigilants, the Mohawks have had quite
IA time in arranging games, Manager
Mcclure being compelled to book this
Baltimore team because no local eleven
would meet this crack outfit The
Wilken eleven is one Of the fastest
teams in the history OF the gridiron
game in Baltimore and are coming
here confident of handing a trimming
to the locals.
This game was not arranged until
Thursday night, but the Indians have
worked out each day during the week
in preparation for the battle. with
the possible exception of Capt Paul
Cohill. who has been playing with the
George Washington University eleven.
all the men are in good shape and are
ready for the fray.
Because of the heavy expense that
the Indians" are under in bringing
this team TO this city the contribu-
tions at the game today must be large
to warrant Manager Mcclure bringing
any more out-of-town elevens here.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
SPORT SHORTS

It's Triple Crown today instead Of fast triple
play. Some price on this bird in that first at
Laurel yesterday.
The big Southern marathon may have been run
uom Laurel to baltimore yesterday, but the specta-
tors at that Georgetown Albright game were not
disappointed in witnessing some running Johnny
GilrOy led the Geld the hilltop yesterday with n
points
Some victory that George Washington scored oyer
Johns Hopkins at Homewood Field yesterday Won
der what State College thinks about the result?
Everything is ready for the battles at Arimore.
Nd, on Thursday night, excepting mounting ~~e
cans and hearing the usual announcements kid
80 and So in this corner" etc.
Joe Turner Is to have a busy time Monday night
He meets Henry Gerrhring in Raleigh for the mIo.
dleweight title
The famous Midnight Crew. of Bill Bailey and
Good Morning are to have a meeting Monday after
noon for the purpose Of reorganiZing. It Is not
known who Will be obtained TO stroke the outfit hut
1t is sure bet that some two-handed wonder will
be obtained to be the coxswain-
Benny Kaui has gone into the boxing Rame
managing some knuckle pushers of mediocre class
With Bennys famous line of the old cows husband
stuff to back them up they should soon be rating
with the champs.
Undertakes and physicians never play football
Yet they might be called football experts.
Ted" Meredith Is running abroad like ''Bu..
Days horses did some years aso-sometipes In tha
money, but not far In II.
Day Fulu says that Ban johnson cannot fine
ballplayers for playing in post-season games, Of
hand, we'd say he can. Mr.. johnson long since
acquired the habit Of doing things that can't be
done.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Big Crimson Eleven Swamps
Ithacans in Annual Clash.
Eddie Casey the Hero.
By ". s. FARNsWoRTH.


Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 8-Harvard
swamped Cornell on this historic grid
iron this afternoon by a score OF g to 0.
The big Crimson eleven outplayed the
Ithacans in every department and prob
ably could have run up an even larger
score had they rot played a safe de-
fensiye game in the last period. Twenty
hye thousand persons witnessed the con-
test. 5000 OF whom were Comedians, who
came expecting their team to repeat last
years victory.
After the first FIVE minutes of play II
was plainly seen that It was only a case
Of how big a score Harvard wanted to
run up. No one man can be proclaimed
hero Of the battle. The Crimson eleven
win for them. In winning they did not
uncover any exceptional Haughton plays.
Eddie Casey, the 156-pound fighting
Irishman, skirted outside tackle time and
again for nice gains. Harvard has had
hree great Irish backs in the last three
years, first Hurley, then Brickley, and
ast year saw Mahan. Casey may never
squsl the record Of these three sons Of
Ireland, but he is sure to give Harvard
l fine brand Of football before he gradu-
Ges. The line-plunging OF Horween was
powerful and he made many big gains
through the center of the line His only
ault today was his inability to stay on
Iis feet when making a plunge. Thatcher
Ilayed a beautiful defensive back-field
1ams, intercepting many forward passes
md making clean tackles whenever the
opposition invaded Harvard's forwards.
ShivertCk played a hard game for Cor
Iell, but he alone was unequal to the
ask Of making much progress against
he Crimson. His punting was up to his
Usual high standard. CornelPs tackling
vas pitifUl. II they had ben able to
DTing down Harvard's attacking men bet
er the score would have been much
loser
Harvard added insult to injury in the
asst half by sending in many second and
hird string men. And even against these
Treen players Cornell was outclassed.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
BILLIARD TOURNEY
ON AT POSTOFFICE

Duckpins and pocket billiards are enjoy
Ing great boom among the members Of
the Post Office Club. Secretary Baker.
of the club, reports that the pocket bill
lard tournament, which is now under
way, is being participated in by no less
than twenty-one players, and that it was
necessary to close the entry list provided
a champion was to be declared before the
summer months rolled around. 1t Is his
intention of Immediately forming a team
tourney at the close of the present indi-
vidual affair now in progress 1t is
planned to place five men on a team,
and limit the teams to about ten in num-
Der.
The club also boasts of the second
largest bowling league in the National
Capital, there being sixteen quints now
hitting the pins.
The pocket billiard tournament has not
progressed far enough in the number of
games played to give a line on the prob
able winner, but to date the following
players have participated, with results as
shown: Pearson, 20; Gerard, 20:
Kelly, 20; Mayer, 10; Walker, 10;
Day, 81; Cissel, 2-1; Baker 5-i:
Ktnsey, IL; Poston, IL; Smith, IA
Saunders, IA; Gath, OIL; TyreIl. %;
Sherwood, %, and Connors, 90
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
STATE COLLEGE team
LOSES TO HAVERFORD
Maryland Is Beaten in Hard-Fought
Game. ] to 6-Brewer Features.

Haverford College registered its first
victory Of the season yesterday afternoon
at College Park. when 1t came out on
the long end of to score against
Maryland State
Smiths tumble Of Crosman's boot from
the middle of the field placed the ball in
HanOver's possession on the 6-yard line,
Rowland having recovered. -Four attempts
on plunging plays to place the ball over
failed, and Brewer who had been rushed
into the game. Immediately kicked out
of danger. The period ended with the
ball on States l2-yard line.
On a forward pass, Crosman to Sangree,
the Pennsylvania quarter shot over the
line for the first touchdown OF the game,
and Ramsey kicked goal Neither team
threatened during the remainder of the
first half but in the final quarter Cros-
man kicked TO Brewer in the middle of
the field ana the speedy State back re-
turned the bail 40 yards before being
downed.
Derrick plunged through the line for a
substantial gain, and Smith added six
more on an oft-tackle play. Derrick and
Brewer, by successive plunges, placed
the ball on the 3-yard line from where
Derrick, on a crash into the line, carried
the ball over. Brewer missed the goal
from a very difficult angle.
The individual playing Of Oberlien.
Kishpaugh and Derrick, with Brewer S
running back of punts featured Mary
land States play. while the execution of
the forward pass by Crosman and San
gree contributed in a large measure to
the ground gaining of the Pennsyl-
vaRians
The lineup and summary follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Johnny ATTKIN LANDS
HARKNESS GOLD CUP
,aptures One Hundred-Mile Auto Race
in Peugot Car.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Johnny Aitken, in
Peugot car, smashed all records in the
ace for the Harkness gold cup at Sleeps
cad Bay today by covering 100 miles at
minutes and 81 seconds, averaging
S.s6 miles an hour. Incidentally Aitken
efeated a field of twenty-five fast cars
nd drivers and took the lead for the
championship from Dario Resta, his chief
val for racing honors.
Frank Calvin in a Premier car, aston
Ihed the crowd by finishing in second
lace in 56 minutes and 45 seconds, only
lght seconds behind the winner.
Wilcox, in another PeugOt finished
bird in 81 minutes 10 seconds.
Henderson, in a Maxwell, was fourth in
l:04, and Devore, in a DUsenberg, was
fth. in 59:23.
Resta, who was a favorite with the
rOwd, led for the greater part Of the
ace up to the 60-mile mark. when he had
re trouble. He had to withdraw four
hles further on when he broke the
rankshaft OF his car. At that Resta
on something like $500 in prizes to con-
Die him for his defeat.
As a matter of fact the real race of
le day was between Aitken and Resta
NO drove at a terrific pace from the
art, averaging better than 100 miles
n hour for more than fifty miles, when
9th met with tire trouble. Then came
ie Resta accident, which put him out
the running.
Only a handful of spectators occupied
le huge grand stand despite perfect
Gather conditions.
Outside OF the Hardness cup race there
ere eleven starters in a ffty-mile special
ice for nOnprize winners in the maiE
vent This was won by Devigne, who
rove a Harry Harkness to victory in IS
inutes and 40 seconds. averaging 1O4
lies an hour Milton, in a Dusenberg,
as second. Meyers, in a Pugh car, was
iird, and Charles ]. Dolin, in another
usenberg, was fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
eddie briggs LONG
RUN BEATS DARTMOUTH
Intercepts Forward Pass and Tigers
Trim Green Eleven. J to 3.

Princeton, Oct. 2-Eddie briggs is the
hero Of the Princeton football camp to-
night By intercepting a Dartmouth pass
and sprinting s. yards for a touch
down he enabled the Tigers to de-
feat the Dartmouth eleven this afternoon
by a score of to g. Before briggs made
his sensational sprint Capt. Gerich OF
Dartmouth, had kicked a placement goal
from the field. netting his team three
points.
Dartmouth displayed a more snappy
and versatile attack than did the Tigers
and but for briggs brilliant piece of in
dividual work the Tigers would not likely
have scored. Time and again Dartmouth
bewildered Princeton with thrilling for
ward passes. Many OF them were broken
up but several worked for nice gains.
In addition to scoring a touchdown for
Princeton briggs also did some fine punt
ing. Only once did he fail to kick out
Of danger in an emergency. Near the
close Of the final period one Of his spirals
twisted out Of bounds on Princeton's p
yard line, but the Tigers stiffened the de-
fense and warded on a Dartmouth score
Bad judgment on the part OF Ames doubt
less prevented Princeton from scoring
again in the fourth period With the
ball directly in front OF the goal posts
on DartmOuth's s-yard line and on the
second down. Anes called for a forward
pass. TibbOt could have dropped a goal
at this stage OF the game had he been
called on. The ball fell in the zone for
a touch back and an excellent chance
had been lost
The day was Ideal for football and a
crowd of some 1900 turned out TO see
the contest. A large delegation Of Dart
mouth rooters was on hand to encourage
the visiting team. The lineup: