davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADuc

LosT-$6o in three s2o bills. Was in large F. & S. envelope. Return to Times for reward.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-05

Increase your business by adyertis ing in The Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-05

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms, suit able for light housekeeping. Also large front room. Apply J. K
 Smart. S-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-E ESTABLISHED RES taurant business, with all the fix lures and equipment.-Apply at the Times Office. 6
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-05
NOTICE!

Good, first class piano for sale. Apply Room 1, Adams building.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-05

At term of court held at Ketchi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

those enrolling themselves with Judge Grimm was MT Liebes. of San Fran cisco, son of the head of the fur house of Liebes & Co.,, who is on the whaler Herman en route to the far north. Tn communication to the Nugget yesterday, Mayor Lomen announces that the booths for registration will be open at the city hall during busi ness hours today and mp to 9 p. m. September ?. The mayor also an- nounced that advices received from Acting Governor Davidson state that Indians, Aleuts and Eskimos will moi be required to register. The regis tration board for the city is com posed of Mayor Lomen, Judge Grimm and City Health Officer Dr. Chace For the districts outside of incorpor. ated towns the district clerk, United States marshal and territorial health officer will form the registration board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07
LEHMANM-LOMEN
 NUPT|Als LAST NIGHT

The Congregational church was the scene of pretty wedding ceremony last night when, amidst verdant bower of flowers and willow sprays and surrounded by a large number of friends of the popular young cou- pie, Miss Mildred Lehman daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. Lehman. and Alfred ]. Lomen son of Mayor and Mrs. c. J. Lomen, were nnited in the marriage bond by Rev. John Parsons pastor of the church.
 The ceremony was the prettiest that has taken place in Nome for some time and decorations. of white and green, designed by Miss Anpher and Mrs. Mulligan, were elaborate and beautiful.
 Tn addition to the bride and groom, the wedding party consisted of Miss Helen Lomen, sister of the groom, who acted as bridesmaids; Mir. Ralph Lomen, brother of the groom who ofiiciated as best man and Mir. T. Lehman, father of the bride, who performed the time honored cere- mony of giving the bride in marriage. The bride, charmingly garbed in a bridal gown of pussy willow taffeta with silver lace trimmings, entered the church on the arm of her father to the solemnly beautiful strains o1 the wedding march played by Mrs. Henry Burgh and Miss Bertha John- son Proceeding to the flower drap- ed altar the brides party was re- ceived by the groom and best man and the nuptial knot was tied by Dr. Parsons. Following the ceremony the young couple held and informal recep- ton to their numerous friends who filled the sacret edifce to overflow ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The schooner Jewel Guard got away for Hooper bay today with a quantity of tackle and other paraphenalia to be used in placing the schooner Arctic in deep water. The latter vessel is at present unable to escape from the shoal waters of the bay owing to the high bar blocking the entrance ex- cep at times when the water is high. With the gear taken down by the Jewel Guard 1t is hoped by the owners to have the vessel in the coastwise trade within short tlme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Following newly adopted agree ment of the Alaska moving picture houses, the Dream theater will pre- sent for the remainder of the sum- mer special shows for children on Friday evenings. The first of these was given last night circus film of especial interest to children form ing the principal feature of the dis
 play. The idea of the management will be to present programs on chil-
 drens night that Wifi not only be of interest to the young folks but will
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The Alaska road commission is still engaged in making various repairs to damaged goods in thd vicinity of Nome The new two and one half ton truck brought in from the outside for the use of the commission is proving a valuable time and money saving as- sistant and is said to be responsible for a material lessening of costs in the resurfacing of roads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday the following services will be held Rev. John Parsons. pastor.
 II a. m. Bible school and children's service. R. B. Julien. superintendent
 2 D. m.--Christian Endeavor.
 p. m. Worship and sermon. A special program will be given con- sisting of Victrola concert, piano solo by Mrs. Swing, gifted perform CT, and short sermon by Dr Parsons on "The Finger of God" Thhs is the last sermon Dr Parsons will preach in Nome.
 The publI, ts invited to all the ser. vices of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The power schooner Noatak arrived Hn the roadstead from Dime creek this morning with number of pas- sengers including Curley Lowell. Aboard the vessel was a large quan- tity pf gold dust from the slring cleanups in the interior camp. pr.r |. tically all the operators have fir.;she,! sluicing and there is little activity at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Almost within the hour of the open ing of the city clerks office this morning Judge Grimm received the conscriptive draft enrolment appli-
 cations of three of Nomes young men.
 Earl Modini was the first to appear at the office and his name occupies the head of the list Ralph Lomen was the next to appear and add his name to those from whom Uncle Sam will draw his Alaska contingent for the new army During the morning quite number of others appeared and at last accounts enrolment was proceeding right merrily. Among
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Reports reaching Nome within the past few days say that Miss Smith, who was member of the teaching staff in the Nome public school last winter was married while en route to the outside on the outgoing trip of the steamer Victoria. The groom, a Mr. Clifford. is said to be an Iditarod man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The Flyer came up from Solomon this morning in spite of the heavy seas running along the coast. The vessel brought three passengers from the east coast port including Mrs. McLaln and John Nelson of Solomon and the weekly mail from Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Reports coming down the Yukon state that Sam Taggart, former man. ager of the Pacific Cold Storage Co.,, of this city, has disposed of his busi- ness in Fairbanks and will arrive in Nome in a short while. It is fur ther said that Mir. Taggart may take up permanent residence here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The schooner White Mountain owned by Chester the Golovin bay trader pulled out for Dime creek with a large cargo of freight today. The Rupert is being loaded today and will get away for the same port tomorrow according to present contemplations
 The Uniawak will also get away tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Terrptorial pension allotments for about thirty five persons who reside in this district and who have been granted pensions under the territor- iar laws were received on the last mail by United States Commissioner James Frawley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The whaler Herman is taking on a large cargo of supplies preparatory to starting for the Arctic. The ves- sel will proceed to the region east of the Mackenzie river for a distance of about four hundred miles and dot s not expect to start on the return Journey nrtil about the mild,l of September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Joe Felkel, the we'll known fur buy CT, is the possessor of unique curio in the shape of a belt of leather dec- orated with the lower front teeth of the caribou bordered with beads. The belt is of native workmanship and is really artistic in addition to being an example of native methods of adornment of considerable rarity. The teeth, which are small and of pearly appearance are laid in rows of which there are a total of 151, each containing eight teeth, making more than one thousand two hundred in all
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Mail for the states vla the Umatilla will close at the postofiice Monday according to an announcement made by the postal officials this afternoon. The closing hour has not been deterc mined and will be announced later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The Umatilla arrive at St. Micfae from Golovin at ten this morning and will remain at that point for 6ay or two discharging cargo for the yu- kon section
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Owing to tie indictment weather, the Kegoayah Kozga was again com pelled to postpone the ocntemp!at d childrens' frolic in Barracks square until the weather gods again smile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Through the courtesy of Lomen Brothers, a Victrola concert will be gwen at the evening services of the Federated chV1ch Sunday night. Some of the most renowned and beautiful pieces of sacred music selected from the large record stock of the well known firm will be rendered during the services In addition, Mrs. Swing, jan instkumentalisq of trare ability, will render piano solo. The text of the evening servon will be "The Finger of God" and win be the last sermon that will be preached by the retiring pastor, Dr. John Parsons, before he leaves for the outside. Dr. Parsons intends to return to his home in Portland Ore. The two sons of Dr. Parsons, both of whom are Alas kans have recently enlisted in the army. One has been enrolled in the natlonl guard and the other has been commissioned as second lieu tenant in the officers reserve train ing borps now undergoing military instructions at hte Presidio, San Fran cisco. One of the young men is a graduate of the Nome public school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07
NEWS NOTES

The Cordova is still engaged in discharging coal at Fort Davis but may return to Nome within a short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

The Fourth of July committee will meet at the Polet downtown store at 2:30 Sunday afternoon for the pur- pose of settling all bills and closing up the business incident to the In dependence day celebration. The committee is deserving of the sincere thanks of the towns people for the exceedingly creditable showing made. Assuredly never in it's history has Nome celebrated the national birthday in a more comprehensive manner or with a greater regard for the possi- bilities of the occasion. Credit is especially due to the ladies associated with the various committees and par ticularly to Mesdames Holden, Peter son and Oliver, who were indefatigu- able in the labors and contributed greatly to the success of the cele- bration. Mrs. Holden, as chairman of the program committee was princi- pally responsible for the fine display of training of the children participat- ing in the program while Mrs. Peter son performed excellent service as head of the decoration committee and was ably assisted by Mrs. Oliver, both in decorating and in dispensing the refreshments provided for the oc- casion by Louis Stadie and the Fourth committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

l take orders for suits and coats also dresses made to your msasurs. Satisfaction or money back. Miss Osstreich's Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

also include educational features that will be both interesting and illum- mating.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Fresh Eggs 75c par dozen also Chickens for sale at Prosssr's Harnsss Shop. Phone Slack 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Fresh reindeer tomorrow. Pacif Cold Storage Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-07

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-28
FUGEIC SAL.
Ec2oMAl Rp0PERTY

- ~ : e. ~ -~s ! 2
faatel my farm known as
hrney farm situated five
of MarUnsburg. one mile
Arden. and one and onehaU
ra 0f Melville on Ridge
bo VIII 81
WE NaapAY JANUARY lG, 1913.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-28

- 1aaa.aa- mon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-28

a .af aaans ol bad
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Must Make Sacrifices.

Members of the corps. DR.. Devereux
explained, must be young men who are
willing to make sacrifices They will
be trained as first-class soldiers and
Will fill an important position in event
OF hostilities Experience showed
there was no depa rtment so woefully
deficient during the Spanish-American
war as was the Hospital Corps, he
stated.
Real live men are wanted for the
corps" said Dr Devereux. 1T is no
place for mollycodd1es. Their work is
really the first line of communication
between the firing line and a place
where the wounded may get first aid.
1t is duty that gives a chance to
display ability and perform great
humanitarian work. he added. The
work is not merely one of trying to
save life, but from a military point of
view it is one of getting men in condi-
tioE TO return to the front"
Under the law. it is explained, the
headquarters of the corps will be at
the headquarters of the American Red
Cross. and it is planned to get the
corps established in time to participate
in the dedication of the new American n
Red Cross building. May 10. Com
posed of motor ambulances. motor
trucks and motor cycles, the corps
promises to be fast-moving outfit.
The corps will be composed of one
captain, four first lieutenants, one first
sergeant, eleven sergeants, five me-
cEanics, two cooks, two assistant
cooks, twenty chauffeurs, two muSi-
clans and forty-three privates. Under
the laws of Congress the American Red
Cross is the only volunteer society now
authorized by the government to rem
der aid TO its land and naval forces in
time of war. and it is for this reason
that the corps will come directly under
that organization.
is prOyI1e1 that the period of train
ing should cover two years, and under
,he head of training, the department of
military relief. bureau of medical service,
prints the following:
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Volunteer Services.

At the close of the meeting volun-
teers were called for and thirty eight
men responded, giving their names to
DR.. Devereaux. Many of the other stu
dents who attended the meeting said
that they would probably join after
they had learned more of what was ex-
pected of them, Those who signed are
George Washington University-H. d.
Shapiro. n. E. d. Russo, Jose Crespo,
r. W. Munoz. T. B. Zerbe, c. r. King,
D. C. Thompson, r. Hollingsworth, j.
c. Doyle. H. Griffith, Frank Myers, Paul
W Nestel.
Catholic University. j. Clarkin.
John s. Wynne, Joseph Devere, Don
Mckinney, l.. T. Rouleau. a. J. Ouel-
lette, NJ. l.. Freese, +. y. Webster. p. {.
Kelly. T. j. Bowling, H. 4. Mackey,
Wagnespack, j. W. Slomer. +. 5. Con-
nor, II. J. Street and L. l.. Guarnieri.
Georgetown University-James ODon-
nell. William Calvin. X. c. Stuart, n.
Cavanaugh, Walter j. Cass, Lee NJ. h.
Bryan, Richmond Brook.
L. Smead Alvord, not member of the
student body of any of the universities,
also signed.
There are five ambulance corps or
ganiZed in connection with educational
institutions in the United States. They
are at Harvard University, University
of Chicago Leland Stanford Univer-
ham University. The Washington corps
will be known as No. 6, and. DR.. Dew
ereuX stated, will be a city and not
single institution organization. 1t Will
be wider in scope and spirit than
Others he stated, and there is every
rea son to believe it will be one of the
best ambulance organizations in this
country.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
BIG PUBLIC GOLF LINKS.
Former Champion Travers Will Help
Lay Out Potomac Park Courses.

Col. w. W. Harts. engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds.
has engaged the services of William J.
Travers. former golf champion of the
United States. to assist him in laying
out two golf courses on East Potomac
Park for the use of the public. That
..cdon is in accord with the adopted
plan of developing East Potomac Park
into a vac. modern playground.
Mr.. Travers went over the field yes
terday and will make further inspec-
tions in the near future to guide him
in the preparation of plans for the
proposed courses. Generally it has
been decided to provide two courses.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

companies are formed a definite schedule
of instruction to cover each six months
period OF the two years service be ar
ranged in advance, and be adhered to as
closely as possible"
The law provides that when actually
called for war service it is the duty Of
the War Department to furnish additional
equipment such motor ambulances.
trucks for baggage, light touring cars
for commanding officers. motor cycles for
messengers. additional medical supply and
camp equipage.
While it is the purpose OF Or. Devereux
and those associated with him :, s..ab-
lish only one corps. the physician thinl-;
the three universities will eventually
establish a second corps. Military in
struction will not interfere with the
studies of those whose names are en-
rolled
Evening star., 1917-03-18

one with nine holes and the othe. with
eighteen holes, after the latest and
most approved ideas.
Col. Harts has been congratulated on
obtaining Mr.. Travers' services. Owing
to the fact that the necessary funds
will not be available before July 1
next, it will not be possible to perform
the necessary grading. etc. and other
field work before that date. Conse-
quently the two courses may not be
ready for use until late in the year.
There already is a modest three-hoie e
golf course for public use near the
polo field in west Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

He also addressed the meeting. giving
bits of history of the Lakes, extending
back to William Lake of England. in
the twelfth century.
Charles NJ Lake was installed as
deputy clansman for the District Of
Columbia: Mrs. Clara Lake Holmes.
vice deputy; Miss Nora Lou Davis.
deputy scribe: James Skinner, treas
urer. and Carl Lake and Mrs. Adeline
Bailey, members of the executive conf
mittee.
Ten new members were added to the
rolls of the local clan. including Miss
Lillian Reed. daughter of the late Rear
Admiral Reed, l.. 6. ~, and Miss Julia
Sigourney of College Park Seminary.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
LAKE CLAN TO GATHER,
Tentative Plans Made by Commit
tee in Charge Of Reunion.

the first annual reunion of the inter-
national clan of the Lake family in
this city Juno and 8 next were made
at meeting of the District of Co
lumbia clan at the Raleigh Hotel Fri
day evening. Clansmen and clanswo-
men from England. Canada and other
countries have accepted Invitations to
attend the gathering here
The local meeting was attended by
about fifty Lakes and 1ineals who re-
side in Washington and its suburbs
Gen. II. Oden Lake, chief clansman
presided and installed local officers
Evening star., 1917-03-18
New Trade Commissioner.

Former Gov. John Franklin Fort of
New Jersey and William B. Colver of
ST. Paul, Mimi, recently appointed to
the federal trade commission, are ex
pected to be sworn in at the Depart
ment of Commerce either Tuesday or
Wednesday. Former Gov. Fort will
serve out the unexpired term of
George S. Rublee of New Hampshire
and Mr.. Culver succeeds Edward N.
Hurley of Chicago, resigned.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

consisting of Mrs. s J. Vaughan, Mrs. j.
c. Wineman. Mrs. NJ. G. Copeland, Mrs.
Earnest Kettler and Mrs b. p. Bayne. Is
in charge of arrangements. and a spe-
cal committee is disposing of the boxes
This annual entertainment is one OF the
means of supplying linen and other neces-
sary articles for the hospital, as well as
contributing in other ways toward its
support.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Apartment House Burns: None Lost

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 11.-There
was no loss of life in the fire which
early today virtually destroyed the
Graham apartment building here. The
loss is estimated at 100000. partly
covered by insurance. The fire. II is
believed, originated IN a defective fur
mace.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

toxication. He admitted his guilt.
Capt. Flather and Policeman Miller of
the first precinct arrested him. Fines
aggregating $50 or seven months i'm
prisonment were imposed by Judge
Pugh, and. on motion of Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Marshall Barry was
committed to Washington Asylum Hos
pital for mental examination.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Admits Sending False Alarm.

William B. Barry, thirty-f1ve years
old, q resident of Northeast Washing
ton, was arraigned in Police Court yes
terday on charges of sending in q
false alarm of fire from 9th and E
streets Friday afternoon and with in
Evening star., 1917-03-18

NIT INVARIABLY people on their visit Furniture
III sections will express their astonshment If you've never
VI been here there's for You'll be amazed
spacouness of the floors and the completeness OF stocks
wide range prices and comprehensive assoments at the var
of getting just what you want Expert sales
and efficient service make it easy for you to buy
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Casualty Hospital Benefit in View.

benefit for the Casualty Hospital is
to be held at Polls Theater Tuesday night
under the auspices of the board Of lady
managers of the hospital. committee
Evening star., 1917-03-18
COLLEG|ANS FORM
AMBULANCE CORPS
Undergraduates of Local Uni
versities Volunteer for
Organization.
HEADED BY DR.. DEVEREUX

Washington is to furnish a motor
ambulance corps for service at the
front If the United States has war. DIR.
Ryan Devereux, who has had ten
years service in the army and is fully
equipped for such work. is the leading
spirit in the proposed organization,
which is to be composed of undergrad
yates of Georgetown University. George
Washington University and Catholic
University 1t is planned for DIR. Dew
ereux to serve as captain and for the
several educational institutions to
nominate the officers.
Plans for perfecting the organiza-
tion were made at a mass meeting yes
terday afternoon. Several hundred
undergraduates OF the three uni
Sersities were in attendance. Asso-
ciated with DIR. Devereux in planning
the ambulance corps are DR.. Scott
Breckenridge. first lieutenant, Medical
Reserve Corps. L. S A.: {. Il. Bingham,
lecturer with the American Red Cross
and Dr. Alfred r. Hopkins, each repre-
sentinc one of the three universities.
The meeting was addressed by DIR. Ed
ward B Pace of Catholic University.
Rev A. J. Donlin. rector of Georgetown
University and Col. jefferson Il.
Keane Medical Corps, L. s. A. and di-
rector general of war relief, American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

For restaurant use, cups and saucers
that can be stacked for safe carrying
have been designed.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
instruction to Be Given.

'The instruction of an ambulance COM
pany will be given by it's officers and nom
commissioned officers When an ambulance
company is formed and sufficient funds
are available. it will be a great advantage
II the services of a ~et;~ed ex-non-coul-
missioned officer Co. medical depart
ment OF the army can be secured to act
as first sergeant of the company. His
previous training will be of material as
sistance TO the officers in acquiring
knowledge of sanitary drill regulations
military procedure and administration. SO
that they may impart the same to their
subordinates
Fully realizing that 1t may often be
difficult TO give instruction to members
of ambulance companies without unduly
interfering with their usual work or MAX
ing the instruction irkson1e, the follow
ing outline is offered simply to serve as a
guide for the commanding officer who
should. with the assistance of his subor-
dinate officers. give as much OF the in
struction as he finds pra cticable. Whenever
necessary in the judgment of the com
Jnanding officer. the work may be varied
to meet the special needs of the men COM
posing the company. IL in the opinion
of the commanding officer il is possible
10 increase the number of hours of in
struction. il should be SO arranged.
1T is earnestly recommended that after