davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. 27,-The reverses in the west today are admitted. In the Verdun region. the French under cover of a blizzard hurleo enormous masses against Fort Beaumont and in this way were able to retake it.
 Tn the Champagne country they obtained large reserves from other sections and gained m advatage by shsre force of numbsrs but thsDs losses were Q enormous the advsnt. ass | With tAs 6ssnAa,.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Although to- night quiet prevails along the en. tire west front according to reports, some mine fighting this evening took
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

John Hoem wishes to. exteno sincere thanks to all who' assisted him In his sad bereavement; espcci. ally the members of the Loyai Order of Moose. 'ss
 JOHN HoEM.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Portugal has been invited to explain it's seizure of the German ships which have been interned. Here it is charged that Portugal acted at the sugges-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

ships or their fighting strength with which the navy has been increased.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The Allies are exaggerating thoir gains i'll France yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28
GERMAN EDITORS MEET
 BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

full of sarcastic references to this lack of admission to repre-. sentatives of news gathering agen- cies or other reporters.
 The meeting it is accepted here has political significance and is di- rected by sense of danger on ac- count of the alleged frame-ups against the German-Americans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28
New Army Plan Means Huge Militia Increase
GREAT BRASS HOLDERS
 STRIKE IS COMPROMISED

their plants operating although swamped with war orders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28
MINERS HOME CLUB.

Miners Home Club will hold their Weekly Dance for members only and Lady Friends. Two piece music. Monday, Feb. 2S, at 0:1o F. Nj. sharp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

tion of Great Britain which is likely fact.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

PARIS, Feb. 27.-All is quiet on the west front tonight with the German drive come to a dead halt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28
ITALIANS LOSE AND RETAkE
 POSITIONS NEAR G0RITz

The Verdun fighting will be re- stunned at once.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

PETRoGRAD, Feb. 27.-Thirteer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

Let us estimate on your .oh WorA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

the Germans lost some trenches.
 The Germans captured some French guns at Nancy and Lune- vile front.
 Great German concentrations still continue in Flanders forecasting &C., tivity there in the near future.
 PARIS, Feb. 27.-While there is a general sense of relief today over the French gains throughout the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

ROME, Feb. 27.-Genera1 Ca- dorna reports that yesterday the Austrians captured near Goritz the Italian trenches. After severe fight. ing in which the losses were large, the Italians completely turned the tables and drove back the Austrians re-taking their lines.
 LONDON, Feb. 27.-Durazzo but has been evacuated. The fighting in Albania is still severe with the Austrians awaiting additional reln- forcements before pressing an of fensive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

Fresh saIted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

CIT Tssn xHws nts11. RnAD' 1z1 wos1A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

guarding Verdun. It's capture opens the way for attacking the forest o. Belleville. At St. Mihiels ana Souvile the Germans advanced two miles since the beginning of the drive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

iss 1. . suai.as. - ssuiaE - ,wssA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Mines ox-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

Now Is the time to snh@crihe,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

Let us estimate on your Job worh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 27.-A German dash to sea is awaited.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

GIT TE1n NNws slacas. nEAD
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

convention over several candidates. in
cluding Hughes, but who went into
obscurity after retiring from the Taft
Cabinet in 1912 The fact of the matter
Is that Hitchcock was scarcely heard OF
in succeeding years until he reached up
into the air and caught the Hughes boom.
Now his old enemies have renewed their
activities against him and already lines
are being drawn to prevent his selection
as chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
The fight with the committee came at
the first meeting after Hughes was
nominated. The meeting was held in the
Coliseum Murray Crane presided. Plans
had been laid by Hitchcock's opponents
for a complete reorganization of the
committee at once, including the appoint
ment of the executive committee which
should choose the officers and the chair
man. After a sharp discussion 1t was
finally decided to appoint committee
to confer with Justice Hughes and not
to name the executive committee for
the campaign or other officers until after
he had been consulted and had approved
the selection.
The following committee. with former
Senator Murray Crane. of Massachusetts,,
as chairman, was named:
Ralph E. Williams Of Oregon; Alvah
H. Martin, of Virginia; Charles B. War
ren. of Michigan; John B. Adams, of
Iowa; Senator Reed Smoot, OF Utah;
Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
and James A. Heminway. OF Indiana.
Mr.. Hitchcoek's friends admitted, after
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
HUGHES court
WORK FINISHED
All Opinions Assigned Him
Completed Before He
Resigned Seat.

The Anal conference OF the Supreme
Court before adjournment on Monday,
was held. according to an old custom,
at the home Of Chief Justice White last
night. Justice Hughes having resigned,
was not present. He had completed all
opinions assigned to him and these were
turned over to the chief justice to be
read on Monday.
Supreme Bench, has delivered a number
Of striking opinions. He announced the
decision OF the court in the Minnesota
rate cases. A dissenting opinion In a
fake patent medicine case practically re-
suited in the amendment of the pure food
law to include patent medicines.
It has been pointed out that his dissent
ing opinion in the Frank case. In which
he held that Frank was entitled to a re-
trial. his opinion IN the Oklahoma Jim
Crow case, which was held to be un-
constitutional and in the Arizona allen
labor case" all may serve to indicate his
attitude on certain problems of current
interest
Justice Hughes ie the fourth member
of the court TO resign.
The first was John Jay. the second.
Benjamin R. Curtis, and the third, J. A
Campbell. Of Georgia
A torrential rain in the early eyentng 9
the vicinity Of the Hughes house. hop
ing to catch a glimpse Of the candidate.
Inside, however, Justice Hughes was
hard at work, receiving and replying to
messages Of congratulation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Grand Marshal Hazen Announces
Formation of Preparedness Pageant

Third. Smithsonian, Civil Service, Fed.
eral Reserve Board. Federal Trade Com
mission, N street at Third. Government
Printing Office, on North Capitol, head at
@ street.
Third division-Assemble at New Jersey
avenue and B street northwest at 10 am
m. Division rnarshals. Gen. William r
Harvey and Col. R. D. sinms. National
Guard. Military Service Legion, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Confederate Vet.
Grams, Spanish War Veterans, Sons OF
Veterans, Sons Of Veterans, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, High School Cadets
Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts Gonzaga College
Military Training Camp. Plattsburg Re-
cruits, st. Johns College Cadets.
Fourth division-Assemble at North
Capitol street and B street northwest
1:9o a. m. Division marshals, William
]. Fay and John o. Gheen. High schools,
grade schools, private schools. Army and
Navy Academy. Holton Arms School
Stewart's Business College. High School
Teachers Association.
Fifth Division--Assemble Delaware ave-
nue. and streets northeast, at 1880.
Division marshals, ]. H. Brewer, Ray
mond Norton. Church of Epiphany,
Dumbarton Avenue Church. st. Patrick's
Church, The Church of the Good Shep-
herd. Holy Rosary Church. Petworth NJ.
z. Church, Sacred Heart Rectory, Ia
koma Episcopal Parish, Young Woman's
Christian Association, clergyman group.
Sixth Division-Assemble First street
and Indiana avenue northwest, lo:45. Di-
vision marshals, Thomas J. Fisher and
John Beale knights of Pythias, Wood
men Of the World, Woman. Suffrage,
womans Relief Club. G. A. R., woman's
section, Washington Camp Of Modern
woodmen Of America, Sons and Daugh-
ters OF Liberty, Red Men, Navy League,
women's section; National Security
League, National Service Camp, Navy
League; Moody's Rangers. Minute Men.
Lincoln Circle, Legion OF Loyal Women,
Ladies of the Grand Army, Ladies' Aux
iliary No. 4, Sons of Veterans, Knights
OF the White Comelia, Girl Rangers, g.
A. r., Potomac Department; Washing
ton Elks Lodge, National Lineal Society
OF Spanish War; Descendants of the
Stgners OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence, Daughters Of Veterans, Daugh-
ters OF America, Camp I. Patriotic Order
Of Americans. American League National
Defense, OF Baltimore, Nd. Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, Army Contingent,
Associated Survivors Of the Sixth Army
Corps.
Seventh Division.
Assemble Third and B streets north
west at II o'clock. Division msrshals,
A. Z. Landvoight and NJ. Sheets.
Washington Railway and Electric Com
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

Melvin c. HaSen. grand marshal Of
Washington's preparedness parade, las
night gave out the order of march. which
up to last night included $1,000 marchers
exclusive OF thousands OF public schoo
children who will be organized within ths
next few days. These figures are also eI,
elusive of the hundreds of persons who
will ride on floats In costumes.
The parade. according to the Official
order, Will leave Peace Monument at s:3t
o'clock sharp. headed by Maj. Raymond
W. Pullman and a platoon Of mounted
police. Then will come Honorary Grand
Marshal Gen. S. B. NJ. Young, U. S. A,
and Grand Marshal Hazen. The narshals
will be followed by the Marine Band. Di-
rectly behind the band will walk Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Tunulty, justices
Of the District Supreme Court and dele
cation OF Senators and Representatives.
Parade headquarters in the Star Build.
ing will be open all day today to receive
entries. No entries will be received after
noon tomorrow. A general invitation tc
all school children who desire to march
to meet at North Capitol and B streets
northwest, at 1870 o'clock on the morn
ing OF the parade, was issued last night
by Chairman William 2. GUIDE.
The complete order Of the parade fol
lows:
First Dtvision-AssembIe apitol Plaza
east front 8 a m. Maj. Pullman and
platoon OF police. Honorary Grand Mar
shall Gen. S. B. NJ. Young. Marshal NJ
c. Hazen and staff. United States Ma.
rins Band The President. The executive
committee. Secretary Joseph P. Tumulty
and White House stan. The courts. The
United States Senate. The House OF
Representatives.
Second Division-Assemble Second and
B streets northwest, . a. m. Division
marshals, Herman z. Gasch, Clifford
Lanham. State Department, Second
street. head at B street northwest. Treas
ury Department, Second street, head al
B street, behind State Department unit
War Department, Second Street head al
F street northwest Department OF Jus.
tice, Second street, head at G street
northwest Postofice Department, Sec.
ond street. head at Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. City Postoffice, Second street
head at H street northwest. Navy De
partment. I street, west OF Second street
head at Second street. Interior Depart
nent, K street. west OF New Jersey ave
nue., head at New Jersey avenue. Agri-
cultural Department l. street west OF
New Jersey avenue, head at New Jersey
avenue Department OF Commerce, L
street, west of New Jersey avenue, head
at New Jersey avenue. Department OF
Labor, District OF Columbia Interstate
Commerce Commission, NJ street at
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

pany, Woodward Lothrop, Williams &
Allen, Amateur Radio Operators, Banks
and Trust Company. Brewood, Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange, Carroll
Electric Company, Equitable Life In
surance Company. Gait Bros. Golden
berg. Grocers, Wholesale and Retail,
Grosner, Isldor, William Hahn and Com
pany, Hardware dealers, House & Her
mann, Insurance Division. international
Brotherhood of Book Binders, Junior
Order of American Mechanics. Kann's
Department Store. Lansburgh & Bros.
Bakers, Moving Machine Operators,
Mems Wear, Mum a Co., Phillipsborn.
Photo Engravers, Real Estate Associa-
ton, Shoe Men, State Council Junior
Order of United Mechanics. Telephone
Society Temple School, Washington Gas
Light Campany, washington, and
Ordnance Company.
Eighth DivlS!on, assemble Fourth street
and Indina avenue. II 30 a. m, Division
Marshals, Maj. R. S. Hodgson, s. ]. Gass
National Geographic, Society, Archi'
tects, Baseball Leagues, District Colum'
bia, Cornell Club, Cosmos Club. Library
Association. Engineers, Florist Club. OF
Washington, Georgetown University,
George Washington University, Graduate
Nurse Association. Lawyers Section,
Medical Society, Metropolitan Club, Mo-
hawk Athletic Club,, Patent Attorneys,
Potomac Boat Club. Roland Club, Rotary
Club, Theatrical Division, University
Club, Volunteers Of America, Washington
Architectural Club, Washington Canoe
Club.
Ninth Division-Assemble, Capitol Pla-
Ia, East Front II :45 a. m, Division Mar
shals. Georges Won Dochenhsusen and
Assistants.
Federation of Citizens Associat don.
Georgetown Citizens Association. Mid-City
Citizens Association. Park View Ciu-
zens' Association, Petworth Citizens AS
ISOLATION. East End Citizens Association.
Tenth Divtsion-Assemble at c and
Third streets northwest, noon. Division
marshals, Floyd E. Davis. Henry P.
West, William J. Latimer. Bachelors
Club, r. NJ. Calhoun, Fairfax County
Boys Spirit Of '7s John Paul Jones. Mems
Quartet
Eleventh Division-Assemble at First
and B streets northwest at noon. Divi-
sion marshals. James William Munroe,
Joseph S. Jones, Harry H. Goodrich and
Mai Brook. knights of Pythias, knights
OF st. John, Lenox Club, Odd Fellows,
Washington Eagles. Deanwood Citizens
Association. Howard Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Colored citizens. Boy Scouts, A.
VI. f. ministers, Monticello Club Ex-
pressmen, Red Elephants, Business Mems
Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
HITCHCOCK FACES
ROW With HEADS
Hughes Boomer Involved in
Snarl with Republican
National Committee.
CBy tho Sun News servieeD

Chicago, June lo.-Frank H. Hitchcock,
who has been most active in the cam
paign for the nomination OF Justice
Hughes, Is already involved IN the snarI
with the Republican National Committee
Many Of the old leaders have looked
with disfavor upon Hitchcock's connec-
ton with the Hughes boom and he has
been obliged to contend against the
animosities which hung over from 1908,
when he conducted the campaign as
chairman Of the National Committee
The revivtng of Mr.. Hitchcock as a ma
tional figure is one of the most interest
Ing features OF the Hughes nominatio
Here was a man who had been prominent
previous to the Taft nomination In 1872
who had driven the steam-roller OF the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
G. o. P. ELEPHANT IN
HUGHES DRAWING ROOM

Upon the assumption that a mans
character may be read in his environ
ment. callers at the house OF Justice
Hughes found much material yesterday
upon which to base predictions Of his
future acts.
On q table in the draving-roon was an
Ivory elephant, which might have been
cherished as an emblem of the Republi-
can party. On a bookcase in the library
was an empty brass cartridge case for
three-inch field gun. Scattered among
the rows of law books were volumes on
nature study. sociological subjects, social,
political and economic studies.
Far from conhning himself TO the study
of legal precedent, Justice Hughes is
interested in variety OF subjects.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
al to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 10.-The following
washingtonians. have registered at hotels
here: S. Dabo, Ansonia: r. D. Gordon,
Marie Anton; w. B. Ridgely, Cumber-
land; W. A. Weed, Park Avenue; A. A.
Carter. Hermitage; c. F. Clark, Grand
F. l. Mulford, Herald Square; Mrs. F. B.
Arnold, Herald Square; ]. F. Barslar-
sem, Herald Square; W. z. Hutton,
Aberdeen; Mrs. L. Market St Denis; l.,
Markert, ST. Denis.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

nounced, that the personnel did not look
very encourage to them
Friends of Mr.. Hitchcock who have
directed the Hughes campaign at the con-
vention, and who directed the orSani1a-
ton Of Hughes sentiment throughout the
country, said today that he would not
seek for any part in the direction of the
campaign. II is understood, however.
that Gov. Whitman will oppose any effort
to huniliate Mr. Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

The very considerable stage world In
New York City confined in the Hebrew
race and using the Yiddish tongue, is
again brought TO notice by the recent
celebration of Bessie Wiessman's TWEEN
tieth year on the Jewish stage. More
than 1000 persons, including many high
in ofncial life. attended.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

him, then the conditional refusal would
become absolute.
81 leave 1t to the party to decide" he
said.
Then your decision is not hnal YETI"
Decision Not Final.
NO, my decision is not final yet" he
said in 4 hopeless sort of way, as II he
were repeating something somebody else
had said rather than a sentiment Of his
own. Then, Strengthening up a little, he
said with a show of vigor:
Il am not going to yield pay gravel"
And will you say nothing about Jus
tice Hughes statement
No, he would say nothing. But the
correspondents who had talked to the
Colonel every day for the last week felt
that the statement lacked the fre and
definite Americanism which Roosevelt
wanted. Asked If he had any idea as TO
when the Progressive convention would
communicate with him, he said he had
none. He pointed out that his suggestion
Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as a COM
promise candidate had been presented to
the Republican convention before the
final ballot for Justice Hughes had been
taken.
He explained that at 4 o'clock this
morning over the telephone he had talked
with two of the Progressives and two of
the Republican conferees, and that then
the Colonel had made the compromise
suggestion. At the time, said the Colo
mel. the suggestion seemed to be Just
what the Republican conferees wanted,
but that later the same conferees went
back to the convention and Joined in the
nomination of Justice Hughes.
Tells Reporter. Good-by.
And now, gentlemen" he said, rous-
ing himself. I'll say good-by. There's
no use of you coming up here again or
staying in town" He stepped forward
holding out his hand to the nearest news
paper man. TN have nothing to say"
But you'll have something to say when
the Progressive committee reports to
you," he was told.
Maybe. but that news will come from
them. Good-by.'
Then began a series Of vigorous hand
shakings.
"1 hate to see you go-for you add to
the scenic features OF Oyster Bay"
He followed the correspondents out on
the porch, stood there as they trooped
down the steps, and 1t was then that the
photographer asked him to pose, and
got the reply: mo. no; no pictures.
am out of politics"
As the men turned down the road they
saw the Colonel walk slowly back into
the house, leaving unanswered the Ques-
ton as to whether he would support JUS
tice Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

would form and become aw.
fully sore. / could not sieep at
night the ptmples would itch
and burn 20 badly. I dared
not put my hands In water for
they would burn and itch SO.
I was ashamed to let any ons
see my hands they were 80
rough and sore, and could
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

Z Japan is becoming interested In sheer
raising. The imperial stock farm at Hox.
kaido has bought animals IN Australia.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

not wear any clothing on the affected part.
finally Soap and Ointment
Advertisement and got large sized box
Of Cuscura Ointment and . cake OF Soap
and In two months my hands and feet were
perfectly heaIed-" tsigned) J. B. Dicker-
son, Brookhaven, Miss, July 8, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
P|MPLY letter
ON HANDS AND FEET
Would Itch and Burn So Badly Could
Not Sleep. Dared Not Put Hands
in Water. Ashamed of Them.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il vas troubled With teesx. II trss
began by very small bumps or ptmples COM
Ing on my hands and feet. Large piunples
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Sample Each Free by Mall

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieura, Dept. T, Bos-
tsn-'' Sold throQxhout the world
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
"I'M OUT OF POLITICS."
SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
The Best Spring Medicine.

Sulphur as a blood puriner has
been known to the medical profes-
sion for hundreds Of years. It's use
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. II has also been found
useful in many cases OF chronic
rheumatism, particularly so in rheu-
matte cases having a equity 1n~
tendency. Nc box. Special. Ivy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Exports Of War Munitions.

Exports of ammunition, explos-
ives and firearms for the twenty
one months period of the Euro
pean war, August /, 1914, to April
30, 1916, have reached the huge to-
tai Of nearly half a billion dollars.
Shipments of these articles are be-
ing made at a rapidly increasing
rate, nearly half this enormous
total having been exported in the
past four months. Notwithstand-
ing current reports to the effect
that fewer foreign contracts for
war material are now being placed
than heretofore. it is doubtful if
the maximum of production has
yet been reached.
To the total exports of ammuni-
ton, explosives and firearms for
the period of war cartridges con-
tribute $44,271,750, gunpowder
$127,767,17O, other explosives
$195, 649,764, firearms $22,473,934,
and unloaded shrapnel and shells
(estimated) $100,0O0,O00.-Iron
Age.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
I. o. o. F. Install Officers.

Monday evening the Butler
Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows held their semi.
annual installation of officers at
their hall in the Fraternal Inn
building. The following officers
were installed:
N. g., c. H. CRUDE; V. g., j. S.
Krinn; Con. |. l.. Sutton; Warden,
C. w. Miller; R. S. N. g., F. E.
Blough; l.. S. N. e., J. l.. Fisher
R. S. S. s., f. w. Smiser; l.. S. S.
s., d. Morgan; Outside Guardian,
Ed Richards; Inside Guardian, c.
A. Bolen; Chaplain, J. O. Hender-
son.
The installation ceremony was
conducted in very impressive
manner by Lodge Deputy, J. l..
Brown.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Soldiers Married at Camp Clark.

War brides were numerous in
Nevada last night and today, says
Saturdays Nevada Mail, the fol-
lowing couples being wed: James
H. Webster of Joplin, Co. B, 3rd
Regiment, and Miss Katherine
Courtney of Kansas City, the
ceremony being performed at
high noon by Rev. jenkins, chap
lain Of the Third Regiment.
Emory A. Griswell of Independ-
ence, with Battery C, and Georgia
A. Long were married last night
at the Latter Day Saints church,
Elder w. s. McRae officiating.
Judge Moss married the morn
ing George Potter of Boonville,
Co. B, Third Regiment, and Anna
Davis of Moberly.
w. R. Hunt Of Carthage and
Anna Reuters Of St. Louis was
another couple to be wed. The
bride is an actress and is with the
Panama Girls. o.
This is an addition to quite a
number previously reported.