davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
Elk -CZAR'SS SECOND
DAUGHTER COMING
TO UNITED STATES;
ESCAPES FROM SIBERIA BY FIG.
TlTlouS MARRIAGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Miss Ia
tianna Nicolaevna Romanoif, second
daughter Of Nicholas Romanoff, de-
posed emperor CT Russia, has es-
capped from Serbia through a ficti-
tious marriage to a son of former
chamberlain Of the emferor and now
is on her way to the United States
chaperoned by an English woman,
according to information made pub
lie here last night by persons con
nected with the Russian Civilian Re-
lief.
The former grand duchess, who
is 20 years old made her escape
from Tcbolsk, the present home OF
the e2;iled emperor, to Hardin, in
Mapchuria, and thence to Japan,
where passage was taken on a
steamship fer the pacific coast.
The New York officials Of the
Russian Civil Relief. including Daniel
Frohman, Ivan Narodny, and Dr.
Thomas Darlington, have been III
formed the young woman viii ar
rive in New York some time in De
cember to play prominent part in
the work CT the recently formed Or
ganization.
According to an announcement
last night by the news bureau of
the Russian postofice department,
Miss Romanom intends to remain
che year in this country, and while
in New York her guardian and com
panion will be Mrs. Margaret Barrey
Carver of Denver, who left this city
last Friday fer the Pacific coast.
Mr. Frohman said LAST night tina
Mrs. Carver is a "wide-awake Amer
lean woman" who has lived in
Petrograd, and from her he had
learned that Miss .Romanoff soon
would arrive in the United States
Mr.. Frohman is a temporary mem
Der Of the Boatd OF Governors Of
the Russian Civilian Relief
Ivan Narcdny who is connected
with the Russiar7American Asiatic
Corporation, told how Miss Roman
off succeeded in leaving Russia. lie
said news Of her escape was sent to
bin by the ompercr's former second
chamberlain, named Frederick. an
CID friend, and that the young WON
ans flight had Been known to q
close circle Of friends
lie explained that the daughters
of the former emperor were per-
mitted to leave VTobolsk and visit
relatives elsewhere but they were
forbidden to leave Russian terri
tory. The plans was then conceived
of having her marry" a son Of
Frgierick as this would give the
former grand duchess greater free
dom Of movement about Russia. The
formalities of the ceremony were
carried out with every apparent
reality, and only these who knew
the secret understood it was a ruso
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

:. = r : ===7==i = :
Eric Glaze of Doles, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. j. s. Mckenzie ~ :
49, ~ A l,,f]
D G. Ketchum Of Vienna was in
Ithe' city yesterday. [ li
Friends of Mrs. P. S. Barber will
regret to learn of her illness.
w. G. Fitzgerald spent Sunday in
Macon with his wife who is sick in the
Macon hospital.
E. T Carswell, General council for
the Chickamauga Trust Co., of Chat
tanooga is in the city on business.
Miss Fudge Jeter Of Vadosta is Wis
iting her parents, Col and Mrs. j.
IiT. Jeter.
Mrs. NJ. A. Barwick Of Detroit,
Mich, is spending several months in
the city, with relatives.
Miss Belle Patten of Abbeille is
visiting Miss Mary Rape at the Com
i mercial Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde Of Jack
scnville will arrive in the city toner
row to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Fannie Hide.
Rev. and Mrs. A G. Bruton and
son of Edison were guests yesterday
Of Dr. end Mrs. j. S. Mckenzie and
sanily, CT cc'-ta to their new home
at Mt. Vernon.
a1 d 3 i#3s 81
Mrs. j. H. Bedgcod, Mrs. S. A. Roy
al, Mrs Make Story and Mrs, Dr.. Mil
Ter Of Arab were in the city yester-
day afternoon shopping,
w. H. Woodruff, Dist Mgr. W
Q. W. -fs- Registered sat the srwanee
Hotel.
Messrs. A. O. Williams, R. E. Har-
ris, R. A. Mcdonald and C. V. New
ell, Of Corlele, were among the Wis
tiers to this city Observation-Disclosures
Times.
NJ and MRS John Dasher Of. Val
fdosta, who have been attending tbs
bedside Of their daughter, Mrs, D. L,
Startling, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. starling's condition is greatly
improved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
MEETING OF

WEE LING Or
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
Mrs. Haslem was hostess to the Ele-
yenth Avenue Circle of the Mission
airy Society Of the Baptist church
yesterday afternoon A most pleas
ant and profitable afternoon was
spent.
PRAYER @
= MEETING
The regular Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting at the Methodist
church will be conducted by Rev. T.
B. Stanford; at seven O'clock. tA-gdou
attendance is urged.
SPILLERS-ROBERTSoN
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Robertson, of
Thomaston, Ca, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Ethel, to
Mr.. Willum Harry spiller, formerly
CT Ashburn, Ca, but now OF Athens,
on Sunday, November 18Th.
***
Mrs. j. T. Jones of Montezuma AMI
Mrs. Hector Cameron and little dau-
ghter Of Eastman areg uests of their
mother, Mrs Fannie Hyde.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27

with measles, the Grand Duchess
Tatianna being in the most serious
condition. In her case it was neces-
sary to administer oxygen.
In August, 1918, it was reported
she would marry Prince Charles of
Rumania land her betrothal to the
Prince of Wales also was reported
in October Of Tie same year but
later denied
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
NEGRO MURDER
CASE ON TRIAL
HELD ATTENTION FOR = DAY IN
SUPERIOR COURT.

The murdcr charge against Drellie
Sheffield, a negro, arising GU. Of the
shooting CT Alonzo Redding at dance
in the northwestern part of the coun-
ty about three weeks ago, held the
attention Of the superior court from.
yesterday noon. 1t will hardly be fin
ished before the day is gone. Whip
pie and Mckenzie are defending Shelf
field.
The case of Sheriff 0. B. Jarman
and his deputy were scheduled to
follow this case but the court had not
reached it at noon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-27
)GConducted byMbs tyuhaaMsabta d


HOPE
Hope! It's the beacon light whieI
leads us on. .4te
AS through the avenues of life W,
Had we no Hope to guide us on GU
way,
We would be lone indeed, AND fillet
with dread,
While oft the light seems dim anc
sometimes weak,
To unknown realms still on w,
press,
Through journeying on, we wonder a.
How long will be the path which
leads to rest. III F'T
Then bright the light of Hope again
appears ~
And when, we upward glance, tn
clouds have fled,
We then, pursue our onward cours
with strength anew,
For round our pathway beams 0
promise spread.
L. Collier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

is possibility of it's being more ex- tensive with better values.
 MT. Jones considers the output of the winters dumps will exceed one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. and that a further amount will be taken out during the summer which will bring the total up to over a quarter of million.
 The bench ground is all frozen, and, after a time, wood for thawing pur- poses will be hard to get. That con- dton will be off set by using oil as fuel for it is but a short haul of seven miles from point where scows can get up from the coast latding
 Marshall. with but one or two ex- captions, is summer mining camp where the old :ime methods of ground sluicing and shoveling in are resorted to, where as Dime is a hoist and sluice drift mining camp good the year round.
 Regarding the labor situation Mr. Jones states there are enough men for what work is being done, but that there is not an idle man in the camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

the unfortunate soldier dying at his post. He informed the officer of the round near the fort magazine and on challenging received his death wound
 The dying soldier could not give an accurate description of the mur- derer and the local authorities to- gether with the military are endeavor- ing to get at the bottom of the mat ter. Special orders to execute special vigilance in tho matter of sentries and outposts have been issued by the war department today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
DIME WILL PRODUCE QUARTER
 OF 4 MILLION DOLLARS
 THIS YEAR' SAYS JONE;

Dime creek will produce more gold than Marshall and gives prom ise of being the bigger camp" is the opinion of Road Commissioner Dan A. Jones who returned to the city from that section yesterday.
 "I have visited both of these camps this winter and stayed there long enough to get a line of what was doing in the mining game. Dime is sure a winner and will produce a quarter of million dollars this year.
 There are about one hundred men in the camp all working taking ou. dumps Eight hoists are chug- chug- ging hoisting the pay. Curley Lowell. Gawerler and Gloor, Lars Gunder- son are in the money as well as sev- eral others.
 The extent of the pay has not yet bene defined on the benches. Gunder- son has cross-cut 13O feet and is getting into better money all the time. His last thaw showed three feet of pay which would go $2.75 70 the square foot of bedrock. And as she is still pitching into the hill there
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

ton have been landed at Ymuiden, Holland Af.er the frightful ordeal they have passed through they are nearly all in a state of collapse. They say that no warning whatever was given the Healdtph. the submarine drew within range launched tor pedo. and the explosion seemed to lift the vessel out of the water.
 A number were immediately killed others who in frenzy leaped over board were drowned. and the rest who took to the boats having been brought To this port.
 Official report states now that there were thirty three lives lost some of whom were Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
DREAM TONIGHT
 PARAMOUNT FEATURE

Daniel Frohman is to be given credit for guiding the foot steps of Miss Henrietta Crosman not only was her first appearance under his management, but in every noted suc- cess. The distinguished artiste has appeared Frohman has been an im- portant factor. And now at the sum- nit of her dramatic triumphs she makes her debut before the camera. In The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" a dramatic illustration of the noblest of human emotions-mother love--a beautiful picture and in every sense legitimate production that polishes, the word feature. Four reels Admis sion 25 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
bl00DIEST BATTLE IN HISTORY NOW RACING---nAND TO HAND
 FIGHTING ASSORTED TO

raging from the River Aisne to the northern end of the Somme line. The loss of life is reported by all coun
 tries as rbeing staggering and the bloody struggle still continues. The retreating Germans have taken up positions which they had been pre-
 Allied aeroplanes reported trainload afer :rainload of German re-enforce- ments being rushed to the scene of battle as well as miles of rolling stock loaded with war munitions be- ing on :he move to the new front. IL is evident that the Germans are making a great stand. The allied troops are confident of victory and are sacrificing thousands of lives but are gaining ground all the time.
 Hand to hand fighting is resorted to, the opposing armies fighting much in the open. The scene of the action will go down in history as one of the bloodiest battlefields in Europe.
 The use of artillery by both sides owing to the nearness of the op- posing armies-has been discontinued. Machine and light quick firing guns taking the place of the larger field pieces The allied forces are making use of the time occasioned in the halt of .heir great advance. Their artil- lery of the larger caliber has been
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
LEAVES FOR MARSHALL.

With the best wishes of the com. munity a good dog team and many friends to see him away, A. G. Oliver, one of Nomes oldest timers left here this noon to try his luck in the Mar shal camp. Mir. Oliver, who is a good old harp from Dublin, will be missed in the community. Always willing to dig for u friend and always ready to help in everything that was needs luck
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
DEAR OLD DUBLIN ID
 HAVE SKYSCRAPERS
International News Service.

DUBLIN March 23.--Work of the reconstruction of the buildings de- stroyed during the riots here last year is going on apace and the edi- fees erected to replace those torn down are of the mos: modern type. The situation throughout the country is much quieter thaa that which ex- isted d few months ago. Successes of allied arms seem to hve caused an active movement and the number Irshmen throwing their lot in wi.h the allied army Reeruitingmore than doubledf during the last three the last three monhs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

moved mp and placed in position for the general advance to the Franco Belgian frontier.
 Later dispatches state that the en- gagement still continues regiment af- ter regiment leaving ;heir trenches and getting moved down in the fear ful onslaught The result of this fight will have a great effect on the western front and is being eagerly looked for here
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
GERMANY STATES RUSSIA IN HANDS OF REV0LUTl0NlSTS WHO SEIZE BALTIC
 FLEET---4,0o0 KILLED IN RIOTS

sessions the like of which have never before been heard in Russia. This is done in the endcavor to pacify the people who are up in arms.
 The disaptch declares that the Bal ,ic fleet have mutinied. That Admiral Nepinin was killed on his flagship and that now the reYolutionists being in possession of the entire Baltic fleet refuse To recognize the provs ional government
 Further adyices declare tha. the new duma was beseiged by social is;s who refused to recognize them in
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 CLAIMS BIG FRENCH BATTLESH|P AS VICTIM

struction of several hundred subma- rines of the latest type which em- submerged By March l over half of these destroyers will be in com mission.
 The warship losses of the allied countries officially computed here amount to over eight hundred and fifty thousand tons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
International News Service.

WASHINGTON March 23.-An of iicial dispatch received here today states that the American steamer Healdton was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Holland and that twenty-o -one lives were lost thirteen of whom were Am ericans.
 The dispatch further states that the steamer was flying the American flag at the time when attacked. She was the property of the Standard oil and was loaded with oil products. known. This is the seventh Amer ican steamer which has been destroyed
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
KAISER HAS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN M---G0NE TO
 HAMBURG TO REST UP

accompanied by his physicians and staff left for Hamburg at noon The that he is suffering from neuresthenia. for which he must have complete rest
 Despite his condition Wilhelm in- sists on still handling the affairs of his nation which at this particular time demand the guidance of states man of the Bsmarckia1 type.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
ANOTHER AMERICAN SHIP SENT TO DAvY JONES BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
 EIGHT AMERICANS DROWNED

LONDON, March 23.-Latest ad- vices from Rotterdam show that among the survivors from the sub marined American steamer Healdton there are six Americans.
 According to this cable, seven of the thirty three who lost their lives were Americans. official report is awaited from the owners of the boat destroyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
international News Service.

'nternatIonaI News Service.
 BERLIN, March 23.-Another French battleship of the Dantoa class was sunk by a German submarine in the North sea yesterday. The sub marine returned to the naval base and reported having also sunk three small steam schooners previous 70 encount- eriag the French man. n-o-war.
 The navy yards are rushing con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
SO MILE kN HOUR
 TRAIN WRECKS
International News Service.

ELKHART, H., March 23.-The Lake Shore limited of the New York Central line was wrecked near here.
 The limited was travelling at full speed when the engineer in making a curve saw ahea da freight train that was pulling into q siding to let him pass.
 The freight almost made it but the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome Daily Nugget, y200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
International News Service.

INternatIonaI News Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 23.-Onicial dispatches received here from Petro- grad today state that the new pro- visional government have granted to the women of Russia universal suf- frage. Ambassador Francis in his dispatch also states that the public schools of the country are thrown open to the Jews.
 Heretofore only one per cent of the students in any public school or university were of the chosen race and this departure means much as
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

sisting on popular vote in the choosing of their executives. Riot was rampant in retrograd and oyer four thousand persons were killed there on Saturday last.
 X scarcity of food continues and he populaee are much incensed at those who are enabled by either pow CT or money to keep themselves sup piled. The police force is disorganized being replaced by students whose powers are curtailed
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
International News Service.

Ih'ernatfonaI News SerVIce
 THE HAGUE, March 23.-Dis- patches from Berlin received here this morning announce the fact that the kaiser has had a severe nervous break down and that on the advice of his physicians his immediate removal dered.
 Later advices state that the kaiser
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

even with all brakes set, it caught he last two box cars an caboose kill ing the fireman and fatally injuring ing the engineer.
 The Twentieth Century Limited of the New York Central is it's fastest train the Lake Shore Limited Is next. and is one of the fastest in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ross mill and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

by German submarines since Febru- ary l and the officials are anXiousf, awaiting further particulars
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

WANTED a woman for general Nugget office immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

LONDON, March 23.-The Ameri- can steamer Healdton was submarlned off the coas: of Holland yesterday by d Gesman | boat. Thirtythree of the crew were lost and only q few rcscnel A large majority of those who swcnt down with the steamer were Americans. However, a full account of the sinking will evidently hc forwarded from Rotterdam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

BERLIN. March 23.--Russia is in | violent state of revolution which fact is being kept secret from the outside world. The provisional gov ernment re endeavoring to cope with the situation and are granting con
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
MYSTERIOUS PROWLER KILLS SENTRY AT
 Fl. WILLIAMS
,nternational News Service.

'hternationaI News Service.
 PORTLAND, Me-, March B. Whilst on sentry duty at Fort Will Hams last night Private Poor was shot by mysterious person who made their ge. away. On hearing the re- port the guard turned out and found
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

All Odd Fellows are requested 10 attend the meeting tonight Work in third degree. Social follows.
 +. S. POLET, Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

the Jewish population of Russia runs away into the millions.
 The American ambassador makes no mention of q revolution and Wash ington has wired him to cable infor- nation as to the truth of reports re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
International News Service.

LONDON, March 23.-Not since the battle of the Marne has such a fight ing been seen as tha. which is now
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

ROTTERDAM. March 23.-The sur, ,ivors uf the American liner Heald -
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
A TREAT IN FICTION
AII-story Magazine Selling Today
Makes Strona Appeal.

To lovers of fiction that smacks of
life and adventure in the Far North.
the issue OF the All-Story Magazine
for the week OF March 10, which is on
sale today, should appeal strongly.
In it a new story by James b. Hen
dryN serves to aid in making the
number one of the most attractive
gotten out in months.
Liberty or Death" Is the name of
a new and different story from the
pen of Charles B. Stilson. 1t Is one
OF the strongest human interest
stories published this season.
His Temporary Wife," story OF a
brave little nurse who sought to rise
above her position by sheer hard work
and study, is continued in this num-
Der. Robert Ames Bennett never
writes a poor story, and this is to
be regarded as one of his best, ac-
cording to his critics.
George Allen England's story. "Bill
Jenkins, Buccaneer," a humorous rela-
tion of the adventures of desk
habitue, continues with renewed in
terest.
"Ozer Toti's Daughter" by Jennie
Haskell Rose, Is a complete novelette,
deserving OF special mention. Miss
Rose presents here a tale OF gripping
interest, and the reader Is enabled to
conclude the narrative without lay
ing the magazine aside. Choice selec-
tions OF verse conclude the program
offered in this number of the All
Story Magazine.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
ASK OFFICIAL RELIEF DAY.

A committee OF the Greek Catholic
Union of America has prepared a
petition which will be presented to
President Wilson asking him to des-
ignate July IS as a date on which
collections shall be taken up for the
relief of the orphans and widows of
those Uhro-Rusins who have fallen
in battle abroad.
Among the officers of the Greek
Catholic Union who are in the city
are the Rev. Nesto Volenszky, spirit
ual adviser of Pittsburgh. Pa;
George Rondor. Of Confmaugh, Pa,
PRESIDENT Michael ]. Hahchin. Home
stead, Pa, editor of the society's Of
fetal organ the Amerikansky Russky
Viestnik: George Komlos, Homestead,
Pa, secretary of the Uhro-Rusin
Greek Catholic Union; John Drimak,
recording secretary: Alex Kostelnik,
president OF the Uhro-Rusin Falcons: !:
Michael Koparz. secretary OF the Fall
cons, and Michael Nemeth, OF Tren-
ton, n. J., auditor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
GUESTS AT entertainment
Executive Committee of Vaughn
Class Of Calvary Baptist Church.

Members OF the executive commit
tee of the Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday school were
guests at an entertainment following
the regular monthly meeting of the
body at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Hebbard, 1910 Belmont
road northwest, last night. The MEM
bers of the drill team of the class
were also present. The entertainment
was furnished by J. st. Clair Hambly.
drillmaster OF the team: Mrs. c.
Keiser, Mrs. f. p. Dickenson, Miss
Mary Alice MaydweIl, ana A. Owen
Penney. After the program refresh
ments were served.
The men present included DR.. A +.
Anderson assistant pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church; NJ. r. Speelman, su-
perintendent of Lincoln Memorial NJ.
Z. Sunday school; George II. Bates.
jr., DR.. II. c. Mcneil. c. II. Dawson.
NJ. c. Grasty, J. W. Pearson, NJ. Bar
tow Mercer, Edward +. Tolson, How
ard II. Saxton, Edward Kines, Otto
s. Burton, W. l.. Ford, Harry A.
Wood, r. X. Ferguson, Lexis X. Bell.
r. S. Ashford. p. J. Altizer. J. Elmer
Fox, Guy A. Ourand, and William w.
Greene.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
Experts Kept Busy By
ThrongS at Auto ShOw
Haynes and Hupmobile Models, Long Delayed
En- Route, Now At Exhibit t-Wescott Road
ster Handsome Equipage.

Tuesdays crowds at the motor
show were far outnumbered by last
nights throngs.
A constant, eager, inquisitive
stream of motor folk-some already
owners, others in the varying de-
grees of thinking of it-threaded the
ways among the cars, interestedly
pausing before those they liked best.
Many of them bought cars.
1t is a strange psychology, that OF
motor car buyers.
A man could see the car OF his
choice a dozen times on the street
and never give it more than passing
interest. Yet, seeing it at the show
among other cars, he picks it almost
instantly for his own.
1t is not merely because of the
lights and the music and the oppor-
tunity for comparison. The small car
always suffers by, comparison with
cars twice and three times its price
yet the lower priced cars attracted as
many as those higher priced.
This despite the finer bodies, greater
luxury, and better mechanical equip
ment of the latter.