davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
TEUT0n SOLDIERS MUTINY
 RATHER THAN FIGHT

After many difficulties the officials finally mastered the revolt hut it is reported that the situation is con trollcd only hy the most stern military discipline.
 Tho paper ulso report, .nat fl cau- siderable number of soldiers placed on ssuarI s,t. Brouciiet deserted on oc- tobcr l5.
 Dr. Ncunan begs to announce the removal of his offices to the Wild Goose Building over Telegraph Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1--Cablc dispatches from Durban, Natal, South Africa to- day report that hundreds of natives residing in the districts adjacent to the umgeni River have been drowned as aresult of heavy floods in the river valley.
 Four months of abnormal rainfall is said to have swollen the river to un- precedented heights, causing the inuda- ton of large section of the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
BOWLING ALLEY REOPENS

The Bowling Alley next door 10 the Eagle saloon is now open for business. Everybody cordially invited to como and enjoy themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
KINDERGARTEN.

Mrs. Chas. L. Bailey has taken charge of the kindergarten formerly managed by Mrs. Vanderworkcr and will reopen the school for little folks Monday Nv. 5, at her residence op- positc the school house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Every home in Nome should have tho Nugget delivered to it--subscribc now and keep the household eniighten-
 Price $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

prsals on German cities 1t is the general belief here that last nights attack is the forcrunncr of further attempts at destruction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
NOTICE

Tor first class work ana prompt ts livery phone Main 151 and the reo ple's laundry will send and get your laundry. W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
J, 5, TRANSPORT
 FINLAND DIVER VICTIM

The Marine Register places the ton mage of the steamer at l2,760 tons gross
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

mand made it apparent that the troops could easily be recognized into an | effective fighting force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Did it ever strike you MT. Huaband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her household-Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
 ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov. H H--The Italians arc now perfectly re- organized and are holding the Teuton forces in complete check several miles west of I'dine. Desperate fighting is in progress with the Germans striving without success to break down tle, Italian defence which is being main- tained without great dilHculty.s
 spondent Says Italian Troops
 Cheerful.
 LONDON, Nov IA British cor respondent at the Italian military
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Read Today's Nsws Today In the Nome Daily Nuevst
 $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Four Room Outfit
S | 7 ) )

WITH this outfit, we are simpli-
w tying the house-furnishing
problems for hundreds of young
folks. We are simplifying the prob
lem by Offering a combination of
furniture highly desirable from a
standpoint Of both beauty and use
fulness. And we are simplifying
the problem for them by saving
them money-for in purchasing
this outfit they get far lower prices,
per suite. than if they were to pur-
chase each piece separately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

then IA sefFi- to frrtsr1 from -
d. paper Some gink discharged
me this morning and I'm going Co
show him and resign this afternoon
That Ia the way 10 do H. just re.
sign
"Jen said that poor Tom went on
in this pathetically ridiculous way
until he got him fun OF bromide
and then he took holm for q motor
ride After that he was very re
pentant
What VIII the girls think OF me.
Jefrl' he asked
They are like all other good
women-they are ready to forgive
almost anything ia the man they
love, provided they DO not suspect
that he. loves anyone else
TIN not At to love anyone. Jeff,
said Tom. let alone allowing anyone
TO love me. Why. JEFF. II thought
any woman cared for me I'd 60 and
jump In the river
He looked at me 40 pathetical
~. said Jeff when he was telling
me about II. thought perhaps a
jolt would do him some good
Well. Tom Jetf said. you had
better do II right away for You
must know Alma loves YOU so well
she Is heartbroken az your drinking
/ so much
Tom looked up quickly and then
hung his head DO you really
think. Jefr. she could care for a poor
stick like me- he asked, and then
he added more than half 10 himself
She would be very foolish girl
20 do so Why, Jeff Alma Hunt
! ington is the only woman | know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
SAY BOY SLEW
MRS. ALICE DUNN

ST PAUL Mimi May i-That
q daring boy criminal was the white
masked slayer who entered Mrs
Alice Dlnns room and killed hor
a. sh' slept last week. and on tho
previous day kidnapped and slew
PatTolman Connery after no had
been arrested for speeding. were as
sertions ~ Twin cities police today
After a nation wide search police
believe they are closing around JOE
Redenhsugh 20 alleged 81 Paul
highwayuan and Eunmsn also
known as G. F. Loucks Brent
Glasscock. alleged confederate, D.
also sought
Chief O'Connor publicly charged
that Frank j Dunn, husband Of tho
slain woman paid large sum Of
money 10 Redenbaugh to xiii his
wife. from whom he was separated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

that has a mans brain and a WON
ans heart which is TOO splendid
combination 10 waste upon me
Don't YOU believe il, Jeff She
cant possibly care FOR me. Why
man she has seen me drunk
Women have loved drunkards
before-. AnAWered LEFT
But they were not The kind Of
women that Alma Huntington Is
was. his answer.
Why don't you brace up. stop
drinking and ask her 70 marry YOU
n can brace up can stop
drinking any time / want 20. he AZ
Armed
Lets see YOU do It. them said
Jen
Don't Won think catI' Well,
TT show you all 7 can and in tho
meantime you can all go 70 the
devil.
After this Jen could DO nothing
with him. and It was over a week
before any o. us saw Tom Perry
again In the interim many things
happened 20 Alma"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
CHANGES IN
PAGEANT CAST
ANNOUNCED

Friday evening Mrs Haidee ST
George-Dayne viii be the soprano
IN the pageant. Darkness and
light" IN the area singing the roles
OF the Indian mother and tho Ha-
wsiian bride. Mrs. Ruby Gordon
Trlx. contralto. VIII be cast as the
Hawaiian queen Frank Becker
tenor, az the missionary in the ART
can episode and the bridegroom In
the Hawaiian: Charles skies. bass
as the medicine man and the Priest
OF Pele The Rev Homer b Hen
derson will be the prolocutor
Saturday afternoon Mrs 81
George Dayne viii again be the so
prano, with Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald
the contralto, Frank l. Mellor. ten
or; Ernest Graboske. bass. and ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

V OF may have this suite in
L Jacobean oak with genu-
inc leather upholstering or In
mahogany with fine art tapestry
uphOlstering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

tached 20 stakes driven IN Tho
ground. or on wire netting
Peas should be- planted IN double
rows six inches apart, with the or
binary space OF three feet between
these pairs Of rows Thus the same
support will do for two rows Peas
N the row should be sown rather
thickly and about two 20 three
inches deep The warmer the wealth
CT. the deeper the seed should BE
eown
Surplus peas not needed for table
use now may be canned OF when
'ne pods dry may be put away dried
Tor winter use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
The Confessions of a Wife
The Mind Raves When Not In Control.

Il branched on on to ElnAzle
Smith Margie." said Paula. FOR
whenever think of my time IN
Washington. hers IL the ngure that
stands OUT moro than an % rest.
perhaps be$use her personality
was unique to me.
But the person who Interested
both Alma and me most AZ This time
was Tom Perry Tom was one OF
the dearest men | ever met and.
drunk or sober. he was always
kindly always thoughtful. always a
gentleman.
'He had one OF the most brilliant
minds have ever encountered.
when il vas not befuddled with
whisky AZ that time he was only
Is. with all the world before him
He could write better and more pun
gent English than any newspaper
man | have ever known. lie loved
his friends aud enjoyed their so
ciety, and all his instincts we're OF
the highest. But. when these spells
came upon him periodically be
would go away from everybody and
Just drink unth he knew nothing
hardly that he was alive
"One day Jen got hold OF him be
fore he had begun his tramp 90 the
lower levels he was still al the
Willard altho he was preparing "a
go out Jef told me Sftcrward he
had a LOT OF trouble getting him q
stay In the hotel He found Tom
had pile % letters and kilograms
from his paper which he evidently
had not read
I'm goin' out. Jus goin' out, Jen
10 get story he said thickly. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

duck with sailor collars. these young
women are making a distinct hit
with public and tenants alike, and
they seem %, be enjoying the eS
perlence az we'll az the distinction
OF beins Deuoits nrst elevator
women
-li-s- inst r7vT n rOrHhHudFu
ness on the part ~ the manage
ment. which rs looking ahead 20 a
scarcity Of male help when the war
be a little older
The young women, whose ages
range from 20 20 %, are down on
tho payroll as Leona Molesky. Sa-
die strssky. Ida Lazenby and Sue
Parker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Many inquiries as To the time OF
planting potatoes have reached ne
The date OF planting necessarily
must be governed by climatic con
ditions In attempting 10 produce
At early crop al possible. some
risk must always be- incurred OF the
plants being injured by late spring
frosts
As general proposition q IL
best 20 plant potatoes a. soon as
there Is little likelihood OF killing
trosts after the plants are up.
or course. N frosty evening
should como along. the owner OF r
small potato patch could cover his
PLANTS AZ night That would re-
quire little time and just 'ow
buckets. boxes. or some paper COW
ering
Probability Of killing trosts now
are slight and II would be well TO
So, the potatoes all in even the
lste.vsrieties
And don't forget 10 start hoeing
them right away That prevents the
weeds from getting q start
You should mark the rows 30 that
you won't hoe into the potato seed
Iut you need not hoe deeply even
between tho rows. for what is want
&c Is the mulching of the soil Keep
that top soil stirred up In fne
layer OF dust and there will be
plenty OF moisture under the SUI
lace and no weeds on top
Potatoes and weeds won't grow
well in the same patch
II you haven't already done 80.
ret your peas In now Light frOsis
VIII not hurt them and the ground
Is Just about right for them now
ny selecting a number OF varie.
ties it is possible 10 have confin.
Gous supply of peas turnout a large
portion OF the growing season
In order 10 accomplish this. plant
'ngs should be made every 70 days
or two weeks until real warm
weather comes.
The first paintings shonld he ~
small growing. quick maturing va
rieties. such as Alaska. First and
Rest. and Ciradus. These varieties
do not require support
They should be followed by the
large wrinkled type OF peas. such
as Champion OF England Telephone.
and Prize Taker These may be
supported on brush. on strings a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

OF Stanley In the African episode
The demand for seats for the IRA
day and Saturday performances in.
dicates a swelling OF the attendance
to a point almost equalling that Of
the opening night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Rev Paul Faude prolocutor.
Mrs Grace Gray Brown will be
the soprano and Mrs Ruby Gordon
Trix the contralto Saturday even.
ing and John Renton wifi take The
place or Frank Kidner In The role
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Detroit's First
EIeUdtor Girls on
Job in Smith Bldg
me elevator gfrl has arrived

The elevator girl has arrived
She went on duty in the Peter
Smith building Friday morning
She's winsome lass. all four Of
her for there are four elevators
So YOU needn't be particular, Mr.,
ONCE Man, about the car you pick.
Alfred In neat uniform OF white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
''Standard"
Four Room Outfit
S17.50 Cash,
$3.50 Weekly

A ND the low credit terms on the
"A Standard" outfit are exem-
plary of the liberal credit arrange
ment extended over all complete
home outfits sold by We'll & Co. We
are showing outfits for flats or
houses Of any number of rooms
each outfit combined by experts in
homefulnishing. and each outfit at
low price. No matter how much
you have set aside on your expense
list to furnish your home, you can
make it go farther in the purchase
of a We'll & Co. complete outfit on
easy terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Terms. 1915 Cash, 81 Weekly

L VERY piece Is exactly as IL
- Illustrated above a splendid
reproduction of the furniture Of
the beautiful Queen Anne Pc
Rod.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
ASKS S5.O0O, 100000
 ADDITIONAL FOR WAR
McADOO APPEARS BEFORE SEN. ATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
 REVENUE BILL HELD UP.

Nashington.-New estimates for S5000. 100000 for war expenses held up the war tax bill just as il was about to be reported to the Senate by the finance committee.
 Secretary MeAdoo told the commit lee the army and navy had notified him they would need that great sum in addition to the money already pro yided, and he asked that the bill be held up while il was determined when the money would be spent and how 1t should be raised. Mr. MeAdoo said he did not discuss details with the committee.
 IL was learned unofiicially that one plan under consideration is to raise a billion dollars more than the bill now provides by taxation and to authorize the government to make new loan of s2.500, ,000 900
 Whether the loan would be in the form of new bonds or short term cer- tifieates has not been determined nor has the rate of interest.
 The new taxes probably will be rais ed from excess profits, estates and income taxes.
 After hearing Secretary McAdoo. the committee agreed to hold up the bill until the new war estimates are received.
 While no official intimation of the source of the new revenue was given before Secretary McAdoo went before the finance committee there are in dieations that it would be drawn prin- cipally from excess profits and estate taxes, probably some increases in in- come taxes and minor increases in miscellaneous taxes. Official figures are said to show that excess profit in the United States are now at the rate of S5,000,0 100000 year
 Secretary McAdoo. members of the committee stated, told the finance committee that it was estimated that an additional credit of S2,000, ,000,00 to be loaned to the allies also would be requested.
 In addition to the war and navy es- priations committee said the shipping board had already submitted esti- mates asking for additional appro- priations of $500. 100000. For the board 0,000,000 already has been authorized.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
EXEMPTION BOARDS
 GET INSTRUCTORS
THEY ARE GIVEN WARNING OF SERIOUSNESS OF THEIR TASK
 JUDGES OF HUMAN LIVES.
DISCARD ALL INFLUENCES
President Says Discharges Should Be Reduced To Minimum Number Con sistent With Maintenance of
 Vital National Interests.

Washington.-Th gravity of the task which faces members of local exemption boards is called to their at tention in solemn language in a com munication sent broadcast by the War Department and made public by Pro vost Marshal General CroWder.
 The selected man offers his life, says Gen. GfeWder Tt will strength en you to remember that for every exemption or discharge that is made for individual convenience. or to es- cape personal loss of money or prop efty or for favor or affection, some other man whose time would not otherwise have cope must incur the risk of losing his life.''
 The boards are told they are not courts to adjust differences between two persons in controversy.
 You, actlng for the government, says the communication, are to in- vestigate each case in the interests of the nation and never in the inter ests of an individual"
 oOA. 1iONAti NiOoCS Nlbu tllC dtN- laration that the nation needs men quickly, and the boards will receive little praise and some blame"
 Your only reward" he says, must be the knowledge that at great per sonal sacrifice you are rendering your country an indispensable service in a matter of the utmost moment
 President Wilson issued an execu- tive order directing government off cials to exercise the greatest care" in issuing exemption affidavits to em- ployes in the civil executive depart ments. emphasizing the high nation al importance of carrying out the spirit of the selectivc service act and of securing its fullest effectiveness by holding in military service all drafted men who are not absolutely indispensable" to department work.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
MANY FARMERS ARE
 VIOLATING TICK LAW
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVEN IN. DicTMENTs RETURNED BY
 THE GRAND JURY.
Sl00 BOND IN EACH CASE
Grand Jury Has Also Been lnvestigat- ing the Dynamiting of Dipping Vats in Three Places. Naylor. Bar
 ney and White Oak.
~
 UnWdE

CONWAY As result of strong charge to the Gran4 Jury at the opening of the July term of the Faulkner Circuit Court al Conway by Judge T. (. Trim ble in regard 10 cattle dipping viola tion in this county. all records were broken when BOT indictments were returned, of which 305 are said to be against farmers who are alleged to have failed or refused 10 comply with the provisions of the tick eradication law. Persons from practically every township in the county are said to be among the defendants. The court in structed the clerk to require a, pond of S100 in each case
 The penalty for failure to comply with the rules regarding cattle dip ping is fine of from $1 to $50 each. The prosecuting attorneys fees and other costs will add s20 to $25 to the amount of the fine in each eenvic- ton.
 The Grand Jury has also been in yestigating the dynamiting Of dip ping vats in three places, Naylor, Barney and White Oak.
 The morning session was taken mp securing jury in the case of L. M Sales. charged with selling liquor. An other similar charge is pending in the Circuit Court on an appeal from the Mayors Court against Sales, but this offense was committed before the prohibition law was enacted.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
Desha School Report.

j. L. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction received the annual report of L. M. Gary. county exami- ner of Desha county. The report shows a total enrolment of school children in the county of 4,OS2. of which 926 are whites and 3.156 He- groes; total number of schools taught S9, of which 35 are white and 5f negro schools. The value of public school property in the county is $105, 920. The amount paid for teachers salaries was $36.622. and for other purposes. s10933.97. totaling S48.- 544.34. leaving balance uneXpended of $30, ,73020
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
Seek To Reinstate Men.

Ben D. Brickhouse, state lahor com missioner, who will attend the nation al conference of labor officials at Washington, called by Secretary of Labor William Wilson, said that he will lay before the secretary the mat ter of reinstating Charles Ault and o. A Brooks, foremen who were dis charged from work on the cantonment upon allegations that they are mem bers of the order of Industrial Work and Ault was a lieutenant in the Texas National Guard during the Spanish American war Brooks formerly was a member of the Argenta police force.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
GERMANY CONVINCED
 SHE CAN'T WIN WAR
GERMAN PRISONERS SAY SHE WILL HOLD OUT TO END-
 KAISER IS STILL STRONG.

London = Germany's dream of world conquest has been shattered and the belief among all classes there now is that the war must end through diplomacy rather than ny a brilliant victory, according to the German pris= oners in England.
 A representative of the Associated Press wl.o has just returned here af- ter a visit to the large internment camp at Dorchester is enabled to pre- sent many interesting side lights on the German viewpoint as represented by men of all types who have fought with the German forces on land and sea and in the air. These may be summarized as follows:
 Germany havign held out thus far, she is prepared to hold out to the end.
 The economic situation in Germany is not as bad as it has been repre- sented either by the beliggerent or neutral press.
 Contrary to reports. there is no wis. ible shortage of materials actually needed for the prosecution of the War.
 Americas entry into the war will prolong rather than shorten it.
 The United States being essentially a commercial nation, she cannot make her great manpower felt soon enough to change the course of events.
 The submarines are doing all that was expected of them.
 There is a surprising lack of con eern manifested by the prisoners be- cause of the United States being ar rayed against their country. A young German airman who was brought down recently off Dover and who ex- hibited an Iron Cross, which he said he had won for many daring feats over the Anglo-French lines, seemed to express the view of the more intel ligent class of prisoners by asserting there had been "so many declarations of war" against Germany when the United States came in that any more did not matter. Asked whether It would surprise the German people If the United States should actually place one million men in France with in year, the airman smiled as one amused and replied:
 "I would like to see them there first"
 A tall, distinguished looking fellow who had been a prisoner since the bat tie of the Marne and who said he was formerly lawyer in Bavaria, express ed the belief that the war would un- doubtedly result in giving the German people a more democratic form of gov ernment. He doubted, however, whether any attempt to remove the emperor would succeed. Germany. he said. was so accustomed to an im- perial head that he did not think 1t would be advisable for her to follow Russia's example.
 Others, including a former chemist. a government official from West Afri- ca, and a young man who said he had been a professor of English in a Ger man university, laughed heartily when the thought was suggested to them.