davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07
international News Service.

BOSTON April, 7.-The swift yacht Sparrowhawk, was seen last night trying to escape down the bay.
 Taking advantage of heavy fog the yacht was able to slip out, and got as far as Boston Ligh. before the move was discovered by the Patrol boat Lilly.
 The Lilly manned by Blue Jackets
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07
International News Service.

International News Service.
 WASH. April, 7.--After a long con- fairs O fthe Senate, have come to an agreement rgarding an appropriation for the army.
 It has been decided that on Monday April g. they will recommend to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

WAR NEWS--lnlist your name now
 Apn the subscription list of the Nugget l and keep posted on the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

It's going to be the best yet. Take night off and have the time of your life at the K. C. C. tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07
s2oo,ooo,oo0 FOR
 THE U. 5. ARMY

Senate that the Army Department be immediately provided with two hun dred and eighty million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

WASH, April 7,-Reports have reached here of the German Raider discovered off Nantucket this morn ing.
 Suspicious of mine layers are also being received here from eastern points and the navy department has issued instructions that a certain unit of the navy be 2. once ordered out searching for these ships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07
GERMAN YACHT CAUGHT
 TRYING TO ESCAPE

took up the chase and quickly over hauled the yacht.
 All on board were Germans, they were placed under arrest and are be- yard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

It's for the Sweepstakes. Nuf sed. Everybody come, We may soon leave for the front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

mans to approach well known courses along our coast and place mines.
 Numbers of the fastest private yachts in the world, are being offreed he government by owners in New York, Boston, Newport and other eastern cities to be used for this pur- will accept.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

. It's aoin' to be a big night tonight! Everything in full swing at NINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

Office and Resdence of J. E. McAl. lister. treighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07
PENF|ELD NOT
 RECALLED
International News Service.

WASH. April. 7.--Secretary Lan sing announces that Ambassador penfield who is returning from Vienna has not been recalled.
 The Secretary states that penfield is merely coming back for confer ence and will afterwards return and take up his duties at his post which is now in charge of Assistan. Grew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

Frank kiesele broke his back wax ing the floor for toniehts dancing at the Cabaret.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

REFRESHMENTS: Of course!- DANcING: CertainIy!.. And we'll be ready to receive you at o'clock if you want to come early.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07
ATTENTION MOOSE,

Moose Installation Monday, April g, at 9 p. m. All Moose, their families and lady friends invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07
VILLA IN PLOT
 WITH GERMANS

forna to place these leaders under arrest
 Those in custody claim that there are already thousands of Germans be- low the line, who are conspming with Villa, and that the United States is going to have difficulty. ia preventing shipments across the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-07

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
Wright Opera House.

The Franklin Stock company, which
began weeks cnga cement at Wright
Opera house Monday evening, has
proven revelation in the way of
travelling organizations to the the
ater-going public of Alma.
In spite of the bad weather the
opera house was practically full at
The opening performance Monday eve
ming. and to say that the performance
pleased the large audience would be
putting it mildly, and it is safe to
say that the Franklin Stock company
will break all records for attendance
az our local playhouse this week. A
special matinee will be given on Sat
urday at 2:30. at which time the ia
nous cartoon comedy. The Newly
Weds.' will be presented.
During his announcement, Mr.. Web
ster announced that commencing Nov.
ist, the government had imposed =
war tax on all theater tickets of ten
per cent of the price Of the ticket,
which must be paid by the purchaser;
i'm other words. a ten-cent ticket will
cost an additional war tax of one
cent, twenty-cent ticket, two cents,
and 30-cent ticket three cents. This
tau goes direct 10 the government,
the management receiving no benefit
from H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01

OF
long living with fireplace dining off side
oak to
e.
IRIS feet;
seconds story. Sfeet basen ceiin feet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
NEW HOTEL SEEMS
A CERTAINTY NOW
Plans Are Being Drawn for New
Hotel to Replace Present
Arcadia Hotel.

Edgar VI. Wood. of this city, is now
plans for new hotel for
tho city Of Alma, bearing out the an
nouncements Of some months ago to
tho effect that George Pulfrey would
soon build a handsome new hotel here
tc replace the present Arcadia hotel
The new hotel wilr be located on
the site of the present Arcadia hotel,
but viii be much larger than the
structure that is now located there
The plans which are being prepared
by Mr.. Wood call for a building two
stories and basement in height.
The building will have frontage of
40 feet on Prospect avenue and So =
feet on West Superior street
Under the plans now being drawn.
the new hotel viii be u 50-room one
A large lobby will be located in the
northeast corner Of the first floor on
the corner of Prospect and West Su-
porior street To the west OF thia
will be a store room, and still farther
to the west on Superior will be located
the Cafeteria. On Prospect avenue
south from the lobby will be located
Il barber shop. and south from the
barber shop there will be- thg-e sore
rooms on the FIRST floor.
The sample rooms for the use Of
travelling men will be located on the
second floor if the present plans are
adopted
1t is reported that If conditions in
Alma continue as they are at the
present time, and conditions over the
country DO not take a big slump. that
the hotel will be started this next
spring.
When the purchase Of the Rogcrs
property TO the west OF hc present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01

Motel was announced by Mr.. Pulfrey
stme months ago, it was then stated
that the present hotel would be moved
to the west and used for an annex to
the modern structure which will be
located on the corner. II is expected
the new hotel will be Of fre-proof
constructions
The move on the part Of Mr.. Pull
frey IS worthyone, The Record be
ii-tes. There seems to b. room Tor
another good hotel. a. the hotels Of
the city now are not enough
&c properly take care of the many peo-
pic who are constantly in Alma or
business. Mr.. Pulfrey has always
been somewhat Of hustler and his
rev venture shows that he has lost
roH" Of the dmtltion which early
stamped him rs one Of the citv's
huStling men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01

Circulation counts-we have it
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Alma, Mich, Ort. %. 1917.
Advertised list for the week ending
October %. 1917:
Miss Jennie Campbell.
Wesley Cummings
Mr.. Jan Demas.
Mrs. Carrie Franks.
Mr. .. +. Foss.
Mr. Richard Garland
Miss Mabel Gorthy.
Miss Mabel Green
Nj. Lewis Hudson
Mr. w. II. Leahy
Mr. Phil Lewis.
Mr. Lloyd McFadden.
Mrs. Roscoe Overmicr.
Mrs. John O. Ramell.
Mrs. Efiie u. Rees.
Mr. Forest Rick.
Mr. Clyde Stanton:
Mr.. Ernest Sterling.
Mr.. Eugene Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Shelly.
Mrs. Joe Salon
Fred Trcdwell.
Mr. Nicolson Threntson.
Mrs. Julia Tapiin.
The above If not called fog will be
sent to the dead letter office Nov. II,
1917
Y. P.-CASH, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
THE THEATRE
Genesta Theater.

The evils of gambling are shown
with forceful effect in "The Fighting
Trail" the Greater Nitagraph serial,
which will be shown at the Genesta
theater soon.
A Virginian. in whom gambling is
. passion, is drawn into card game
with young gambler and not only
loses all Of his own money, bat that
OF his daughter and that which friends
had entrusted to him for investment.
In despair, he faces not only ruin, but
prison as an embezzler. Then the
other gambler tempts him to make
one more wager-his daughter against
the money he had already lost At
hlsi he refuses, but finally succumbs
to the proposition and again loses.
Ilt then is compelled to urge his
daughter into loveless marriage, a
union IN whose wake tragedy follows
swiftly and often.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01

The attraction at the ldlehoui Sun
day will be Billie Burke in "The Mys-
ferrous Miss Terry" The same splen-
dic artistry that has made Miss Burke
the foremost coincidence of the stage
makes this production Of romance,
mystery and comedy one of the most
notable attractions the ldlehour has
ever shown.
When we think of the eternal tri-
angle" in books and plays, il natur
ally suggests husband, wife and the
other one. Now we have a different
sort of triangle with three men in
love with and trying to win the hand
OF Miss Terry" the hardware clerk
No one knows much about her, bu.
they all like her. and especially "the
suitors three"
Miss Burke will be remembered for
her work in Peggy.
Wallace Irwin probably never heard
of Sessuc Hayakawa when he wrote
his famous Letters of Japanese
Schoolboy," upon which "Hashimura
Togo" Is based, because the now Ia
nous Paramount star was still in
Japan at that time. However, there
) probably no other actor in the world
who could have done the same justice
to this inimitably funny and thor
cughly human story that Hayakawa
has. 1t is a splendid production, and
you will surely enjoy it immensely.
Il will be shown at the Idlehour Mon
day.
Then there is Charles Ray, Satur-
day, and everyone knows how good
he is. so it is only necessary to say
that Sudden jim" is one Of the very
best pieces-and of course we don't
need TO make any comments on Fatty
Arbuckle. except that he will be here
"Wednesday in ::Oh, Doctor"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
Mrs. =. q. Stuchcll Tells How She
Cured Her Son of a Cold.

when my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter | gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. p 0. Stuchell, Ho-
mer City, Pa This remedy has been
in use for many years Its good quail
tiles have been fully proven by many
thousands of people. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
.EI Cob. Americana Ordena
una Investigation
0uiere Saber 81 Suecia ha ayu,
dadO a Alemania contra los
EE. UU. para en- tai case
romper sus relaciOneS
con ese pals
TeIegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

TeIrgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Septiembre s.
Hoy Sc supo en- esta capital que una
investigation, ordenada por el go
bierno americana, esta practicandose
minuciosamente, para cerciorarse de
81 Suecia ha estado ayudando a Ale
mania contra los Estados Unidos, CO.
mo 10 hizo contra Ia Argentina.
ST de las investigaciones que Sc
estan efectuando, resulta que tai es
el case, el Presidente Wilson rompe-
RI inmediatamente las relaciones di-
plomaticas con ese pals
Dicese que el gobierno ingles tiene
copias de todos los mensajes enviadoS
de Washington q Estocolmo Y todos
ellos estan ahora siendo traducidos
Aun cuando Sc ha probado que
Suecia ha ayudado a Alemania, el 60
bierno americana espera el resultadc
de la investigation ordenada. para
obrar en- el case,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Ell, FRENTE DE BATALLA lTA.
IIANO ES MAYOR AHORA
QUE Ell FRANCES.

ROMA, Septiembre 9.-El Minis
tro de la Guerra en- esta capital de-
ciar6 hoy que el ejercito italiano ha-
bia tenido que luchar, no solo con
Ut poderoso enemigo, sino con innu-
lreras V tremendas dificultades, a
cesar de 10 cual, habia logrado rea-
liar notables acciones que no podian
rnenos de dejar satisfecho al gobier-
no.
.Agreg6, que en- muchas ocasiones
sc habia hecho neceSario transporter
piezas de artilleria a la Gina de ce-
!ros montafias de mas de diez mil
MES de altura, para poder obtener
ventajas scbre el enemigo. Con la
extension de Ia linea italiana de ba-
ITALIA. . c3nsecuencia de los recien-
tes triunfos alcanZados en- IA region
del Isonzo. el frente italiano es aho-
"a mayor que el frances.
Por ultimo el Ministro pas6 revista
4 todas las obras realizadas por el
ejercitc en- los Iltimos dos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Ie,r,ma ESpecInI para LA PRENSA.

TeIenrnma Especial para LA PRENsh.
: CHICAGO, H., September 9.-De
yeinticinco a cuarenta soldados ne
gros, de Ia Compania F. del Octave
Regimiento de Infanteria de Illinois,
tomaron parte en- un motin que Sc
suscit6 anoche, POGO despues de Ia
media noche que tuvo por escena-
rio la calle Treinta Y Cinco y la
Avenida Wentworth.
Dichos soldados hicieror uso dc
las bayonetaS de sus carabinas, que
portaban con ellos, y detuvieron q
una multitud de personas blancas,
de no menos de 500 en- numero. Los
negros al llevsr cabo su haZana,
gritaban que iban haeer "ouo mo-
tin como ell de Houston el de
Brownsville"
! Seis siete soldados blancos de!
Septimo Regimiento de Armeros, ira
taron de someter a los negros, pere
estes, formados en- un cuadro, cont
los que Sc acostumbran contra la:
cargas de caballeria, con las bayone'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
seryicIo Especial para IA PRENsA

PARIS, Septiembre 9.-El Minis
tro de Ia Guerra frances, Ell el IN
forme Official que dio Ii puDIicldad
hoy en- eSta capital, dice entire otras
cosas. que los vigorosos contra alta
uues de las tropas alemanaS que en-
prendieron sobre las posiciones cap
turadas darante el dia de aver, poF
las fuerzas del general Petain. en- Ia
region de Verdun, fueron rechazacos
con grandes perdidas po- parte del
enemigo.
Una idea de las rajas causadaS .
los teutones, en- esas acc,oneS, nuc-
de tenerse, por el numerO de muertos
que quedaron tendidos frent" q las
lineas francesas atacadas. Scgln .!
citado informe Official, mas de mil
muertos fueron contadoS por los fran
ceses. El numero de prIsIoneroS he
chos por las tropas de la republica. en-
las operacioneS de aver, en- csc Sec
tor. es de ochocientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Otro sImotin de soldados
negros en- Chicago
I'm erupo de rs 40 de soldados ormados cuadro
con bayonea calada detuveron mas de 500 personals
os anotinados Sc oplacaron cuando lego Ell cOmandane
de So compaHia les ordeno regresnr al cuartel

tas caladas, anenazaban con dar
muerte al prinero que Sc scereara-
Varios soldados blancos que, desafisn
do ell peligro trataron de aprodmar-
Sc a aouellos, recibieron efectvamen
te algnas heridas con las bsyonetas-
Cinco policias y raHos detectives
los primeros gusrdianes civiies que
Sc presentaron en- Ia escens, fueron
igualmente amenazsdos de muerts
por los negros, 81 trataban de arres-
tar alguno de ellos-
| Por fin lego el eenandsnte en-
jefe de Ia CompsAla de negros 81
!ugar de los seentedmieatos y reunio
sus hombres, les cuales Sc iieTo
en- formation.
Segdn Sc ha podido ssbe,, el mo-
| tin fus or!ignado elsndc uu eeedsr
me trato de aprehender q un solds-
do negro que, segda inforno el po-
licia Sc hsllaba en- estads de epr!e-
dad y cometiendo actos indebtdos es
la via pdblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
.Zambrano y Pablo Gonzalez estuuieron
O punto de ser secuestrados
Trespersonasmuriero'n
en- la explosion De
-.
un arsenal
Ell accidente ocurrio en- FiIadei..
fla Y Sc debio, segun Sc cree,
al descuido de un trabajador

FILADELFEA, Septiembre -
Arsenal FRANKFORT, de este puerto'
tres personals resultaron muertas y
yeintiuna, heridas. contandose entre
estas ultimas. varias mujeres. In
explosion destruy6 ell edifiico en- el
one Sc desecaban las capsulas y fui-
minantes para granadas de calibre
de tres, cuatro seis pulgadas-,
Ochenta mil fulminantes que aea-
baban de ser fabricados, hicieron
tambien explosion, comunicando lue-
90 el fuego q tres pequenos depar
tamentos contiguos al edificio DE
desecaci6n. Las perdidas sufrlcas
nor el siniestro, Sc estiman en....
100000.
De los muertos solo dos han podi-
do ser identificados, el cuerpo del
otro, que fue sacado de las ruinas
del edificio. Sc halla tan destrozado,
que dificilmente podria identlflcar-
sele. Solamente por la lista de los
traba iadores, IN la que debe haliar-
Sc eli nombre del occiso, podra saber-
Sc quien es esa victima. .r57-rr....
FL Mayor Montgomery, comandan-
.e del Arsenal. sus ayudantes, es-
tan practicando una investlgaclon
acerca de las causas que produJeran
Ia explosion. Sc han rehusado, has
ia ahora. hacer declaraclones de Mn
guna naturaleza. Creese sin emoar7
20. que el Gescuido de un trabajador,
fue 10 que origino la catastrofe.
La explosion ocurrio en- uno de los
tres pequenos edificios conocidos CO.
mo departamentos de desecacion de
fulminantes capsulas. Ell edificlo
de refcrencia Sc hallaba protegido
Dor pares especiales, contra incen-
dios otras muchas precauclones Sc
habiaa tornado, para evitar la propa-
gacion del fuego, en- case de cuai-.
quier accidente. Sin embargo. en- ell
presente case, el incendio que sigui6i
a la explosion, Sc propago no solo en-
ese edificio, sino i otros dos que Sc;
hallaban contiguos, y los cuales fue-.
ron salvados de una completa des-
trucci6n, asi como las existencias de
explosives que en- ellos Sc hallaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
LOS INCLESES HICIERON UN
ATAQUE AL ORIENTE
DE VILLERET

LONDRES. Septiembre 9.-El CO.
municado Official trasmitido po- e
Quartet general britanico en- el fren-
te de batalla de Francia, dado Ia
publicidad aqui hoy, por el Ministe'
rio de Ia Guerra, dice:
''Nuestras tropas en- IN at2que
que duyante Ia aoche de ayec en-
prendieron al oriente de Ia Villa de
Villaret Y al Suroeste de Hardicourt
avanzaron varioS cientos de yarda:
sobre las posiciones alemanes.
'.En ese mismo sector nuestros de:
cacamentos avanzados hicierOn algu'
mas incursiones dentro de las trinche
ras enemigas, trayendo varios prIsio
neros"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
cREESE QUE AHoRA 81 soBRE
yENDRA UNA RUPTURA.

WASHINGTON, Septiembre g.
Al dar a Ia publicidad aver el Secre-
tario Lansing, los documentos relatl-
vos a Ia information sobre Ia salida
de barcos argentinos, enviada por el
Ministro aleman en- 10 Argentina, ei
Secretario de Estado americana ma
.nifesto que tales mensajes habian 81
do enviados por conducto de la Lega'
ci6n Sueca a Esctocolmo, para que
Suersn trasnitidos de ALI Berlin.
Dicese que solamente el intense de'
SEQ ds los aliados de que Suecia So
nautenga fuera de Ia guerra, pueoe
prevenir que esta vioiael6n del Dese
cho Interuseional, tenga como resulta
do una rupturs de relaciones diplo
maticss con ese pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
RI|UESTRA EDIC|ON ESPECIAL DEL PR0XIM0
N DIA IS, RESpONDERA AL INTERES CON
yg QUE LA ESPERA Ell PUbL|CO -

Despues de varas de conStsne sS1ueTzos len en-
Ia areparacon nimero especial de LA PRENS heos
satisfaction podemos deer nues-
os ectores compamene de con la e
n del da 5 al inees que TO-
do ell undo spera enara cupdamente las esperanzas de
iens de us etusoes pa
cas con Ia de los ntmeros especales que ano as
ano viens presentando ola PRENSA.
Ell que en- esta ofremos nuestro lector coten
dra artcuo reputados los seno
res Icendos Caero Ouedo Moheno Nemesio Garcia
Naranjo doctores Pardo Francisco Vazquez Gomez
Senior Mariana Arizpe otro varos Cuenos nacona
les en- los que sntmento patrio amor Ia Dertaa
escrtos Dor shores Prof Bartoo Guardioa
nu Muzquz Jose Rboar Una mtersante histora
da San Antonio remotos ogenes hasta nusr's
diss Dor senor Muzquz Banco rticuos humorscos oa
nruccones de los chispeantes escrtoes Ppo !1ber!o
chanteeler "Carcato" Todas las seccones han do lus
adas con aegorfss dujos debdas al apiz Dc re-
nornbrados artistas mezicanos
=, ,espuen volvemos asegurar ectores
connnto del nGnero especial de LA PRENSA prno aPsre
cer sg de vaor apreciable desde runto de vista arseo
eo constitute Secordatoro pao1co para to
dos los que Neguen poseerlo
de eido hemos ssssdo nos
haha del intere e pubhco me1eano seate
49, rner especial LA PRENSA es ninguna exage
rae6n de que squslos siendo no
az pedr ndero toda oporunoao SO queoasn
sn el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Cuatro ameriCanoS fue'
ron muertOs por
los alenaneS
Ell ayudante del CorOnel encar-
gado del Hospital, iue de los
perecieron en- ell bOmbardeO

PARIS, Septlembre 9.-Cuatro
americanos, miembros de las tfopas
expedicionarias que comanda el se-
neral Pershing, fueron los que result
taron mueItos \ CONSEQUENCES Hei
bor,bardeo de los hospitalcS ameri-
c2nos de Harvard ST. Louis, en- una
pob!aci6n de la costa francesa, ocu-
rrido el martes de l.: semana pasada.
Entire las victimas de referencla
Sc cuenta an joven de % amos de
edad. de Nueva York, cuyos padres
SON nativos de .Alemania. ri loven
mencionado era Rudolph Rublns, Jr,
Y su famiila reside en- el distrlto
neovorkino conocido con el nompre
de Bronx.
seetln Sc revel6 hoy, el hospital 4n
cue Sc encuentran internados var'os
uacientes de un cucrpa de Chicago,
escape verdaderamente po- mliagro
de ser volado con todn los enter
mos. medicos y enfermeraS, por los
aviadores teutones. Una gran bomoa
explosiva, cayo Prec.<amente frente
= dicho establecimienIo srac!as 4
que el proyectil no hizo explosion
que de haber estallahu, otra hublera
sido la suerte que aquel hubiera te-
nido.
Los cuatro americanos muertos,
son: Primer Teniente William l.
Fitzsimmons, de Kansas City, Ao.,
ouien era ayuiantc del Coronel En-
calgado del Hospital; el soldado Les
lie c. Woods, Ge Stronger, ILL.,; ell
soldado Oscar LIE Tago, de Boston,
Mass, y Rudolph Rubins, Jr.. de
Nueva York.
Otros tres primeros Tenientes, sels
soldados rasos una, enfermera, To-
dos ellos americanos, reSultaron. he
ridos. algunos de ellos dc seriedad.
Todos los despachos enviados dei
lugar de los acontecimientos, EXPIRE
san que ell ataque de los aviadores
teutones sobre los idchos hospitales,
tuvo todas las aparieacias de haber
sido un acto de crueldad deliberado,
puesto que ninguno de los ariadores
enemigos podia haber dejado de re-
conocer las senas tan claras que in
/n . 1. o. D. To1 E,l