davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
Brute.

June - Engagement broken = and
why2
Bess-wretchl He cut Fido-right
on the avenue.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COaiING EYENTs.

COMING EVENTS.
Sept lS-20.-State Bar Association
Sept. 25-2S-Seventh Annual Northern
New Mexico Fair at Ration.
Sept. 25-27-Indian School Annual Fair
at Crown Point.
Sept. 26-2S.-FarIners' Fair at Las
Cruces.
Sept. 2s-2s.-Dona Ana County Fair
at Las Cruces
Oct. 2-5-Convention Of Women's g
Clubs at Gallup.
Oct. 11-12-Woodmen Of the World
rally at Santa Fe.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14

Our ideal of true hero is the man
who brings a friend home to dinner on
washday.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14

The world makes way for the deter
mined man.--O. s. Martin.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
At the Dance.

She-My French heels hurt me this
evening.
He-Yes, they hurt me, too.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
Good for 4h. iu.r

Spinach and dandelions used In small
proportions daily for 21 days will cor
rect liver complaints.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

the war. The cooperation of indi- viduals for the common good is exam pliiied in the work of the Rcd Cross. in the increasing of food supplies, in sanitation, and the conservation of food resources.
 Examples of widely beneficial re- suits Induced by cooperation are vis- ible in every success or advantage gained by the allies during the three years of warfare but none are more striking than those which have re- suited from the generous co-opera- ton of individuals or groups of indi- viduals, with the object of furthering the general welfare. It is doubtless safe to say that when the war Is over. the numerous lessons of the value of CO., operative methods impressed dur ing the war period will not be for gotten but will become the basis of a new system of regulation of human activities which will ultimately re- suit In vast benefits to the human family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

NUGGET MINING AND pREDGIN1
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
WAR TEACHES VALUE OF CO.,
 OPERATION.

Regardless of other effects, the war is teaching the world one of the most valuable lessons that can be impress cd upon the minds of humanity; namely, the benefits to be derived from operation.
 Never in the history of humanity has the valne of operation for the common welfare been better exam plified then in the perid since the first clangorous note of war rang it's dread rcverberations around startled world. Throughout the long period of conflict cooperation has been the principal feature of every activity manifested by the belligerents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

Opposed by the m1ghtiest aggrega- ton of arms ever assembled since the dawn of human consciousness, which was itself the direct result of a mar velous system of cooperation, the French and British allies would long since have gone down in inglorious defeat were it not that they early applied the principles of cooperation to their military endeavors. Left to fight the foe alone not one of the entente nations would have been able to withstand the shattering onslaught of the Germans for more than brief period. England's feeble army would have been destroyed almost before it France and Belgium. France. though doubtless able to sustain the brunt questionably have been overwhelmed before a year of warfare, had it not been LOT lic dSSlStdlCc ol llic i'iiliSil and Belgians. Russia. too, the might ! fest military power of the entente coalition, would ultimately have found
 herself floundering in the quagmire of
 defeat if left alone to bear the on- ] slaught of the Tcuton hosts.
 By acting together they were able to withstand the German blows until such
 time as the establishment of more 1 comprehensive system of cooperation
 not only enabled them to ward off the German thrusts but also to return blow 1 for blow and finally drive them back.
 Every item of their success is un- | questionably due to cooperation in
 all things, men, money. munitions, l guns, supplies. Without the financial assistance of England. both Italy and l France would doubtless have been 1 compelled to forcgo the struggle long
 ago. Of all the entente powers Rus
 sia alone was well equipped to wage
 successful warfare for an extended pc
 riod without assistance from others,
 And while all the great military sys-
 tenn of cooperation was being put
 into effect on the battle front, still
 mightier cooperative movement was going on behind the firing lines-the
 co operation of individuals for the 1 common good in the field and work 1 shop at home. In the last analysis { it is this cooperation which made l possible the military cooperation 1 abroad, for the reason that without the 1 ready assistance of those who re | mancd behind when the armies went { forth to war, success on the battle field was practically impossible. No [ finer example of the effect of individ- ual cooperation has been displayed during the war period than is present , ed in the results of the appeal of Lloyd George for cooperation in the munitions factories.
 Immediate response on the part of
 the intuition workers resulted in fifty per cent increase in the volume of the munitions output within a brief period. so thai England, instead of being constantly hampered by the in adequacy of munitions supplies. was able to secure the bulk of all muni- tions required. from her own factories tories has individual cooperation been felt. The effects of individual co-op- eration are plainly apparent in a hum dred and one other enterprises con- tributIng 10 the successful conduct of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
WEATHER REPORT
D. $. Weather Bureau.

August 2G, 1917. Temperature-MaX., 55;min. 49. Baromcter-29 5O3 inches. Wcathcr-Rain. Wind-NE., s miles per hour. Prccipitation-.7S inch. Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign htrure q numher moans below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. .60c
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
 In Advance.

.ome Daily Nugget, 1 month... 200 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months.. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year,.... 20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

Get the hahit-don' bother writing to your friends outsidc-scnd them e datI> or weekly Nugget. Think it over then send Us ycur address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

Issued Annually In October. Price per copy mailed ..... eco. .seC
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
''TREASON!" IS SHOUT
At SENATOR NORRIS
Rebuked for Saying U. S. Wants to
Put Dollar-Mark on Flag.

Senator Norris. Of Nebraska, first
aroused the ire of the war advocates in
the Upper Chamber Of Congress yester-
day, when In the midst of an impassion-
ed plea for peace he declared that greed
was Forcing the nation into war, and as
serted that I'VE are about to put the
dollar mark on the American flag"
Senator Reed, Of Missouri, jumped to
his feet
IF that statement is not giving aid and
comfort to the enemies of our country"
he shouted, II do not know what would
give aid and comfort to the Hapsburgs
and Hohenzollerns. II that is not almost
treason, 1t takes on the character and
lies SO near to treason that the enemies
OF America can take from It as much
comfort as though 10000 American citi-
zens arose in their homes against the
United States government"
1T grazes the very edge of treason"
shouted Senator Williams. and Vice
President Marshall was forced to threat
en- to clear the galleries in order to still
the tumult of applause.
Senator Norris, In the course Of q col
loouy, denied that he had meant to re-
fleet upon the President by his state
ment. The huge form of Senator Ollie
James rose In its place, and the big Ken
tuckian with arm outstretched toward
Norris declaimed:
THE Senator says that his statement
about putting the dollar mark on the flag
was no reflection on the President.
What would he say. II 1 said that he and
his little band Of friends were trying to
put the picture Of the Kaiser on the
American flagr
'Td say 1t wasn't true, and I'd pay no
attention to It," said Senator Norris.
Tho Nebraskan was soon involved in a
causuc tilt with Senators Reed Pome-
rene and Williams over the difference be-
tween British restrictions on American
commerce, and the German outrages at
sea.
You are making an assault on the
American people," shouted Pomerene.
That Is absolutely unfounded." return
ed Norris. The tumult in the Senate once
more called for drastic action by the
chair to restore order.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SAYS PRESIDENT HAS
SHAPELY SQUARE HEAD

ly head OF any President who has ever
been in the White House." Dr. N. W.
Shefferman told an audience who had
Gathered to hear him lecture on different
types of Heads" in the auditorium of
the Young Mems Christian Association
las! night.
The Presidents head has a most de-
sirable combination" DR.. Shefferman
continued. 1T is high, as 1t should be-
Yet It Is not too wide and at the same
time is square"
DR.. Shefferman also told OF the quail
ties denoted by certain shaped heads. If
your head is short you are impatient; II
long, you are far-sighted. High heads
denote ambition. while low ones tend to-
ward nonscrupulousness
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
BEST LIVER and
BOWELLAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"Cascarets" Regulate Women, Men
and Children Without
Injury.
Take When Bilious. Headachy. for
Colds. Bad Breath. Sour
Stomach.

Instead of nasty harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous caIomel. why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in
your home? Cascarets act on the liver
and thirty feet of bowels so gently
you don't realize you have taken a
cathartic, but they act thoroughly and
can be depended upon when a good
liver and bowel cleansing is necessary
they move the lille and poison from
the bowels without gripping and sweet
en- the stomach. You eat one or two
at night like candy and you wake up
feeling fine, the headache, biliousness.
bad breath, coated tongue, sour stom-
ach. constipation, or bad cold disap-
pears. Mothers should give cross, sick.
feverish or bilious children a whole
Cascaret any time-they are harmless
and safe for the little folks.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
ELKS FOR PROTECTION
OF NATIONAL HONOR
Washington Lodge Gives Strong In
dorsement of Presidents Stand.

Washington Lodge of Elks last night
arraigned itself soIidiy behind President
Wilson and Congress, in the war issue
that IL hanging over the nation.
Grand Exalted Ruler Rightor, Of New
Orleans, who IL the ruler Of American
Elkdom. had filed with the local lodge,
prior to its regular meeting last night, a
letter setting forth the patriotic duty Of
every member of the organization and
asking that the lodge indorse the stand
Of the President in arming America for
war.
When the question was put to a vote by
Past Exalted Ruler James L. Ward it
passed without a single dissenting voice.
Other lodges throughout the country. 1t
was said had taken similar action, thereby
aligning the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Ell<s solidly behind the admin
istrauon in its present action.
In addition to the war resolution. a
number of new officers of Washington
lodge were installed. They were: Fred
J. Mersheimer. exalted ruler; ]. A.
BALI, esteemed leading knight; W. 1.
Evans, esteemed loyal knight; H. M
Peters. esteemed lecturing knight; VIII
liam F. GUIDE, representative to grand
lodge; NJ. G. Mccormick, treasurer; W. J.
Shelby. secretary; Thomas King. tiler;
Edward kreig, trustee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

rrogress is being made. Alaska is par
tjcularly strong for the administration of
Secretary of the Interior Lane. Alaska
thinks that Lane is its friend and it
wants the rest of the United States to
know it..
Senator William F. Kirby's career as
an Arkansan political leader will end
with his present term in the Senate,
by reason of his alliance with the
twelve wilful men," who successfully
flibustered against the Presidents war
plans at the close of the last session
of Congress, according to William A.
Roystern, prominent business man of
Little Rock Ark, who is registered at
the willard.
Arkansas Is almost a unit in its 10y
atty to the President, said Mr.. Roys-
tern. and the action of Senator Kirby.
in allying himself with the political
enemies of the President, is likely to
mean his deathknell as a Senator from
Arkansas.
Down in our State" said Mr.. Roys-
tern, we're intensely pro-war In our
sentiments. We believe that the Pres
tdent has taken enough from Germany
and that there's nothing to be gained
from further efforts to preserve peace:
I'm Arkansas political lines have
practically been forgotten. We pride
ourselves on our sanity in the South
west, and while we haven't plunged
into the riot of patriotism that I have
seen in New York and Philadelphia,
we're very much in earnest.
There are a good many Germans
in the Southwest, but we haven't any
thing that amounts to a German prop
lem there. Most Of them have been
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies

The Territory Of Alaska is quite willing
to let Woodrow Wilson figure out its
share in the European war riddle. and
whatever Mr.. Wilson does, he can depend
on Alaska's support.
This was the word given out last night
by Charles A. Sulzer. the new Delegate
elect from Alaska who, incidentally, is a
brother of William Sulzer, impeached
governor of New York. Brother Charles,
however, is a straight-from-the-sho
person who wants to stand on his own
feet. He went into Alaska fifteen years
ago as a miner. He carved out his for
tune and now he comes back as delegate.
Were too far away from home to try
to exert much influence in this war is
sue," he declared last night, speaking of
Alaska's part in the war issue now be-
fore Congress. I'VE feel, however, that
Congress and the President are perfectly
capable of working out the matter in the
best way and our bit is to stand behind
Mr.. wilson,
Delegate Sulzer summed up Alaska's
greatest need as transportation. We've
got billions OF dollars worth of natural
wealth." he said, land all we need are
trails and railroads to get 1t to the mar
kets of the world. The development of
the Copper River Railroad has been a
great step in this direction and under the
present administration We feel that big
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
INTEREST PAID ON
DAILY BALANCES IN
OUR SAVTNGS DEVT.
The Bank of
Personal Service

Open a savings account
with us. and begin to save
at least a part of your in
come.
We will be glad to talk
over with you a plan we
have to encourage savings.
Call and let us tell you
about it.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SUB CHASERS ORDERED
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
be attended by Judge f. II. Gary. OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
The government insists that the price
OF steel must be decreased considerably
below the present market price, and be-
lieves that steel manufacturers should fur
nish steel to shipbuilders engaged upon
government contracts. at fixed price
with a nominal profit to be agreed upon.
Definite steps will be taken within
a day or two to fix the location Of the
governments new armor plate plants.
The board of naval officers who have
been inspecting sites for these plants
soon will report to Secretary Daniels.
The Navy Department stated that no
haste would mark the selection Of a
site for the naval experimental labora-
tory. as the scientists who compose the
naval advisory board are hard at work
in their own laboratories.
The War Department let 1t be known
that it is considering the plan of straight
conscription as the best means of speed
lily raising Uncle Sans big army. Ger
tain exemptions will apply. as in the case
of married men or single men having
families absolutely dependent upon them
The age limits have not been agreed
upon. They probably will include all be-
tween 10 and "a years.
Off1cials at the War Department last
night did not offer much hope that Col
Roosevelt's offer to raise and command
division for duty in France would be ac-
cepted. Some of them insisted that the
only way in which such a division coulo
be accepted would be by special act of
Congress. Officials declared such a
course would be demoralizing, as many
seeking political honors would follow
such a course to the army's detriment
Maj. Charles E. Kilbourne, of the coast
artillery. attached to the general staff.
today was designated chief of staff for
the newly created Department of the
Southeast and ordered to report at
Charleston May L
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
FAREWELL CALL ON BAKER

Members Of the committees Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
which have been meeting in Washington
for several days under the authority OF
the Council of National Defense made 6
farewell call on Secretary of War Baker
yesterday.
The call was one Of courtesy. az the
committee members have closed their
sessions here, devoted to the framing of
plans to prevent graft in the purchasing
of army supplies.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
ROLL OF HONOR
ARMY ENLIsTMENTs.

ARMY ENLISTMENTS.
John r. Vogel.
b. Darling.
w. p. Breen.
Frank Ticharack.
ID. Haltigan.
r. Fl. Richmond.
Henry c. Way.
George p. Schafer.
Robert J. Mccormick.
Charles f. Stevenson.
Jacob jacobsen.
NAVY ENLIsTMENTs.
Richard b. Murto.
George Edward Duelos, Fort
Washington. Md.
Walter Leroy Kelly.
Joseph 4. DePerInl.
William Wallace Foster.
Albert Paddock Freer.
Joseph Garland Spraker, Cliff
ton station, Va.
William Eugene Granger.
MaIIalieu Perkins. Rockville.
Wallace Welmer Watkins.
NAVAL RESERVE ENLISTMENTs.
Raymond Campbell Cogan, Al
exandrIa.
Lena Jeanette Ferro.
Mary Cecilia Harrison.
Raymond James Anderson.
Mary Z. Barwick.
GenevieSe 4. Nickel.
Minnie Grace Brown.
Maurice A. RaIney.
NJ. Ruth Crabill.
Mary A. Raby.
Hetty C.. Green.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

here for two or three generations and
own extensive properties. I think that
Arkansas German population will not
be among those who will give the gov
ernment trouble II war comes"
Mr.. Roystern said the extent of Phil
adelphia'S patriotic display these days
Is amazing. He had just left the Quak-
or City and in comparison, he says.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Wsshington's nsg-fying is quite tame.
In Philadelphia" the Arkansas bus
iness man declared, they've almost got
the buildings covered with flags
Everybody is wearing the national
colors; they stream from every window
and Philadelphia, viewed from above,
must look like a great big red, white
and blue splash on the map"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Speaker Clark Scores
Visitors in Galleries

Speaker Champ Clark admins
tered a stinging rebuke to the
crowded House galleries yesterday
afternoon when they broke into
applause over an assertion Of Rep
resentative Kahn, Of California,
that American recruits should not
be sent abroad without a years
training.
Those who are applauding in
the galleries had better go down
town and enlist" thundered the
massive Missourian in the chair.
Representative Kahn had pointed
out that England, France and
Russia had trained their recruits
a year before sending them under
fire. "It would be slaughter to send
unframed Americans to European
battlehelds," he said.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
FOUR ALLIED AERos FALL.

Berlin via Sayville wireless), April a.
DelayeO.-Four allied aeroplanes were
shot down yesterday on the western
front, two of them by Lieut.. Baron Won
Richtofen. the war office stated today.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-07
DEFINITE BREAK BETWEEN x
 BOLSHEV|K|, GERMAN STAFF
United Press Special.

ChiNSU I lOSS opSCldl.
 Petrograd Nov. 7.-Flatly declaring that Maximillists threaten to open the front to Germany, Premier Kerensky asked the Russian parliament if it would support the government in the suppression of their attempts to seize the civilian and war powers.
 There is a definite break between the Bolsheviki, controlling the local Soviet of workmen and soldiers and the Russian general army staff. The Soviet's military committee ordered the troops at Peterhof, Pavlovski and Ysarkoselo to obey the orders from the war ministry, summoning them to Petrograd.
 The government authorities acted promptly, disconnecting all bridges over the river, connecting the work men's quarters in the city. They have also suppressed three Maximilist and two reactionary newspapers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-07

that you may throw it aside as amounting to nothing. It is import ant enough to warrant sending a corps of bell-ringers through the skies, if we could, to wake up to a realiza- tion of the fact that our work on our particular patch of the earth's surface is how to get the most out of life social, educational and agricultural. And the only way to do that effective ly is to build good roads.
 The evolution of highways parallels the evolution of the whose scheme of transportation. Early methods of transportation depended upon OK team and horses. Better vehicles demanded better roads and the automobile has been the greatest factor in compelling the permanent paved highway. Both have made the office, store and factory so accessible to the rural home that people have moved still farther away from the congested districts of the city, necessitating still greater devel- opment of the rural highway
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-07
BUSINESS SLACK IN
 FUTURES MARKET
Nearness of Ginning Report Causes Small Trading and Lit tie Changes-Little Aggress- i've Trading at Any Time.

New Orleans, Nov. e.-Price chang es were small in the cotton market here today and business was restrict ed, chiefly because of the nearness of the bureau report on ginning. Little aggressive trading was done at any time, although December made some show of strength and led the list in small advances, which occurred from time to time. The close was steady, 8 points higher to 13 points lower than the final quotations of yesterday.
 Around the opening prices were i to 6 points up, but this rise soon re- placed by a net decline of 9 to 13 points, under selling by professional traders, who were looking for reac- tion. Later the market recovered. No real pressure developed, but bearish traders were encouraged by the unex- pected drop of 25 points in spot quo tations.
 Middling was quoted at 2713c, which compared with 26.39c for De- cember, when that month was at its best.
 Cotton closed steady, 8 points up to 13 points down net.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-07
REPORTED YESTERDAY BR|T-
 !SH CONSOLIDATE GAINS
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 London, Nov. 7.-The British yes terday consolidated their gains, Field Marshal Haig reported, making no mention of German counter attacks. The enemy apparently is willing to let the British have Passchendaele with out sacrificing men in counter blows.
 With the British Armies in Fland- CTS, Nov. 7.-The Canadians continue to hold tight to Paesschendaele. They stood their ground all through the night, hanging to the entire village in the face of heavy artillerying.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-07
ONE OFFICER AND TWENTY
 MEN MISSING FROM ALCED0
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Washington, Nov. 7.-One officer and twenty men are missing from the American patrol boat Alcedo, which was submarined Monday, the navy de- partment announced.
 The ship was struck squarely by a torpedo, and sank in four minutes.
 Seventy-one of the crew were saved. This is the first United States warship lost in the war.
 If you don't get your paper every afternoon and are sure that your neighbor has not borrowed it, call PAP and we will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-07
MADRID DISPATCHES ASSERT
 J. s. FORTylNG AZORES
United Press Special.

Buenos Aires,s Nov. 7.-Madrid dispatches assert that United States forces are fortifying Azores, and quoted Lisbon newspapers as protest ing and demanding an explanation.