davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
petroIt eank cIearInas.

Detroit bank clearings for wed.
nesday were sl0.2si,743S0. Total
clearings for 1917 70 date are ST..
236.329.l25.59 as against ssso.532.-
1914 for the corresponding period
in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
ClncAcn nTTTrn MAnkrr

CHICAGO June ! 3 Butter TX
trar. ast4 77c hrHfr CSC a. ra er-
traf. 75l 35 ~ frefe 740 1f4c
rfrr--
lF Is l1lc EhnnaA -
Young Americas gfG24i5c. L.Iv roii.
tre Fowls. 1ir ducifr ffTfTr.
geese. f-0 ffr springs 2fn COO. fur-
keys CSC Potatoes Farrf-fr 90
cars. new fancy vsrrf.rrs. f7rf- a..
Wisconsin and Minnesota. g7T27s.
new potatoes. f11s13.5S
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

4 pre'tv home wedding took place
TucsJav evening. when Miss Laura
Beatrice Johnson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mr7 Robert Johnson, No. 7oi
Hudson ave. Was married 10 Ervil
Carson Brooks The Rev James u.
IsTre", pastor n Scoyel Presby.
terrain church. oaiciated An iafor-
mai recapt!o1 followed After a
wes.era usSjirg trip Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks VIZ be at home a. No. 7oe
Hudaon-avc.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

The annual Tau Beta garden par
~ and fair will take place Thursda,
afternoon and evening in front o
the home OF Mrs Richard II. Web
Der, No. 305 Iropuois-ave. Pcrmisslo.
has been given by the civic authori
ties to close the street from Agae,
70 St Paul-aves.. so that the gail,
decorated booths and amusement,
may have full sway. Mas Josephin,
Clay Is general chairman OF the fai
which IL given annually for charity
the Tau Beta having a number o
philanthropic enterprises 70 finance
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

President McCracken. % Vassar
college, "a ~ be the speaker today
Al the eiehticth commencement OF
Mount Holyoke college, at South
HadleA Mass.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
HOW WHEAT SPECTATORS
DEAL IN FUTURES
staff Writer For The Times Touring Big Food Centers Ex
plains Grain Operations In Detail; Tells Inside
Workings of Great Exchanges

The action % the Chicago board Of
trade and other exchanges in discon-
tinuinE trading In wheat futures ~un-
"a further notice has aroused much
interest tn future trading what 70
IS and how IL Affects the price ~
the bread YOU eat. BasN NJ Manly.
who a. touring the vital food centers
for The Times 20 find out what is
wrong. studied operations on the
floor OF the Chicago Rohrd % Trade
and tho Minneapolis chamber 81 Com
msrce ia order 20 be able 90 answer
those questions The Minneapolis
grain exchange IS nearest the spring
wheat states and next door 10 the
largest -four mills In the world
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

The hns1 can flag is among tho
Oldest of national Tags, being older
ban TIE present British union jack
,te Froach frlcolor. and the 1ag ~
graln. and many years cider than
the aaEf % Germany and Italy.
zone II -HAieh. Ike thesA- Of ether
-r-r1-r-r--4rs. T1r-4~rr-t-rii fAi1F~7 or
those of reigning families.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
rhe Flx N the Ointment.

Mr. Pstinger--"i suppose you're
satisfied now that women have the
vote?"
His Where did you get
that idea? There's no pleasure In
having what every other woman
has"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Nearly 10000 California women
have taken a pledge that binds them
to a campaign against waste.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

1.-restlvities IN connection with tho
annual Rose festival At Portland.
Ore. will begin today and continue
thru the remainder OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
INV york BrTTER nm recS.

NV YORK tgns . puffefl TN.
erftiei and lower receipts. 1857.
creamery extra. 7sL rf1Ri-c. erea li-
err. special market -st. T7sft o..
state dairy tubs fslatt rg-a.
Dun receipts 81 00f. urar5v white
fancy 1fih r 1fc nsarhv mixed
fancy 82n aic fresh 0rsts. 52ik p csc.
The famous fag which few over
Fort Sumter IN April, 1861. he hr.
lax on which was the beginning of
hosiilitics betveenN The States. -
preserved In the anfe.room Of the
Secretary Of War, IN Washington.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
New York Stocks

Quotations BY Hornblower& we rs.
Juno % open Hish l.9N tli1se
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

r,I.,,ns--shs sls'. .s.s 1900 . -.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

The marriage OF Miss Isabel Hun
toon Johnson. daughter Of Mr.. an,
Mrs Samuel Percital Johnson. I.
Herbert Fuller Sirich. will TAX
place Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. in ST. Pauls cathedral. witt
Bishop Charles D. Williams oficiat
Ing. Miss Mary Haden. OF Norfolk
Va. and Dr. Andrew ]. Huntoon. o
Washington. D. c., arc guests OF MI
and Mrs. Johnson over the weddint
Priatfng---fhc plain neat ktnd--ths
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

PrintInr--fhe plain nest ktnd--that
u rfght--Times Job Depts--naia $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Prfntfng---fhc plain neat ktnd--ths
- rfEht--Tim~s Job Dept.--Nsin fs7f
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Honey Fancy white. &c l'r. eN-
ira SEED. 81 itc 10.
Hay l,ntrhit rhipSe-s are paying
the following pr css FOR balcd hav
car lots Z - g. Detroit. Ne. 1 riuO-
thF St-.to0IS standard timothy.
SlstaE llEht mIve8. SIS 500 -
Sc. timothy s. 5eHl6. Nu ] mixed.
sff5cntt ~ 2 v,ixrd, 500 ;. No
clover SIS gaTI4. rye straw $40 so
oil wheat 8rt cat straw. 50 80 Ul0
nar
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

ham. X q Alexander. s T Douglas
sherman l. Depew. Fred q Austin.
Harry stevens. Howard = Bonbright.
Angus smith. Tracy " McGrcgor. r
L Ford Harry VI NimmO. David
GRAY. MURRAY " sales Harry 81
Jewctt Henry ? Williams T. n En-
inert p r. Campau fohn Y. Russo u.
gilbert " L~s. James ~ Finn. "
Joy. =. " Lewis and @ II. Pope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
ALASKA MILLIONAIRE
 TAKES GOVERNMENT JOB
B. Associated Press.

by ASSociatcd PreSS,
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 11-Danicl C. JackIing. millionaire mining man and owner of a number of valuable properties in Alaska and elsewhere, 2n- nounced today that he has taken a government job and will leave for Washington in a day or two to work for Uncle sam.
 Jackling vii direct for the govcr"- ment the production of Trinicotoloul, ;he super powerful explosive recently discovered, which will he used to aid the allies in their task of driving the Germans out of France and Italy. The millionaire is well acquainted with the process of manufacturing the ex- plosivo He has refused to accept a salary of more than ono dollar Il year for his services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Reports have reached the State Department to the effect that the Bolsheviki are en- tering Vladivostok and are taking pos session of the municipal government.
 No details ar" obtainable but it is stated by government officials that if the reports are true the allies may adopt defnatc policy toward the Bolsheviki at once as they have an inn mcnsc quantity of war munitions and supplies from America and Japan orig inally intended for the kerensky forces now lying at Vladivostok In the event of these being seized by the Bolsheviki they will probably be trans ferred to Russia and ultimately find their way to Germany. It is probable
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

such utternces us foolish and ln- patriotic He says that. owing to tho situation of The World's food today. opposition 10 government conservation measures is comparable to opposition To tn" draft because failure !a ~a>lue food means direct and nmeoa. loss of Iii u,rjr rom ,.:.os m',ir.i ncc with our War measures in fcctins our allies; that results from meatlcss days
 lI',. C" 'hr first time. ' -l"0..,u' visible supply of mco' to allow us to partially comply with tho quantities requested hv om. allies for ~hpmcn' this month. and msco continued de- votion to food conservation Further
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
TEUT0NS SIGN ARm|STICE
 WITH R0UmANIANS

the Roumanans were incudcd The Germans are said to have agreed to all of the conditions put forth hy tho Roumanians excepting the provision, prohibiting the Germans transferring their troops ;o other fronts pending a final conclusion of the ncso,at ons
 II is stated, however, tha' trc Ger mans are still negotiating 'es uGna .his condition IL is the holior lmong ohic3l> here that German VII m- timatrlV agro" to the agreement in 1ucs. on bat will continue aspirations
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
TO CONSIDER
 PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 /. WASHINGTON, Dec. ll-By a unan- tmous vote today, the House of Rep bescntativcs agreed to consider on Monday next the much discussed con amendment calling for na. tional prohibition. The amendment
 has already been passed by the senate tnd supporters of the prohibition movement are confident that th2 lower ftouse will take similar action \ The bill has been passed by the house judiciary committee, which re
 ported il favorably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
HOOVER URGES CONTINUED
 DEVOTION TO CONSERVATION

m. following communication rcL- tive to National food conservation was received hy Mayor C. J Lomeu from koNe.... ,''.-.taiu", ;"c newly appoint ed Federal Food Administrator for AI- aska. The telegram is self cvplana- tory. tEdD
 Herbert EIoovcl. National Food Ad- minist"tor. advises December (, the circulation of unw1lqantcd and malic- tons reports in Chicago hy parties m- tercst"d in exploiting the sale of meat and protesting against Whrat)cSe and mcatless days as unnecessary ~',u- ficcs hy th" American people
 The Administrator charactcrIzca all
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
MYSTERIOUS FIRE DESTROYS COVE RNMENT
 SUPPLY WAREHOUSE
By Associated Press.

ClIlt\Go. Dee. H.. Aaothcr govern m' nt warehouse fire W $ added to inc .one li4' If recent my~t" ious onn sim tN:cr appearing occurrences of that character when flames of decidedly mysterious origin were discovered to- day in a warehouse under lease to the government as a supply station for the medical division of the National army.
 Althought the fremcn were early on the scene, the flames had already se- cured such a s;alt that they could do but little. The work of the tiremen was further handicapped by number pf small explosions caused by chemi- calls stored in the building coming into contact with the flames The loss will amount to approximately one hun dred thousand dollars. The police have already arrested two men who have been seen loitrins in the vicinity of the building during the past few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
By Associated Press.


 SAN ANTONIO. Tex Dec. H. Thirteen negroes who were implicated in the famous riots at Houston August g, were hanged at Fort sam Houston today following their conviction on charges of murder. The remainder of the rioters have been sentenced to life imprisonment. The negroes me; their death bravely, the majority sing ing hymns as they fell to their doom below the hangmans trap
 The rioting in Houston occurred while the third battalion of the twenty fourth infantry was guarding new buildings being erected at Camp Lo- gan. During the afternoon of August 23 report was circulated in the negro camp that Corporal Baltimore of the battalion had been shot and killed bv a Houston police officer. This was said to have been directly responsible for the trouble.
 According to the testimony of one of the participants the negroes obtain
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
HOUSTON NEGRO
 RIOTERS HANGED

eel their rifles and q quantity of tm- intuition after retreat the same cven- ing and after dark started toward Houston. There were about l25 of these negroes. according to the state ment, and they opened fire on an auto mobile in which an American was riding. He was said to have been the first one killed. Continuing toward the city the negroes partially concealed themselves and fired into houses and ,tlong streets.
 Riot calls were turned in. police and army patrols were rushed to the scene and while attempting to Qucll the riot CTS Captain ]. w. Mates of the second Illinois artillery was shot and killed and his body is said to have been mutt Hated. The rioters were finally round ed up. returned to camp and later the entire battalion of GOO men disarmed hy troops after 3l had been arrested. A blanket charge of murder was made against these men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec lo- From re- ports reaching ;h" state Department today it is understood that three months armisticc has been signed be- tween the Germans and the Russian and Roumanian forces operating on the Roumanian war fron;
 The reports assert that negotiations were concluded by the commuters of the opposing armies under the terms of the three day armistice secured by the Bolsheviki government in which
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
HALIFAX FIRE BELIEVED
 WORK OF ENEMY AGENTS

quences. Following the discovery that the cargo of the Pictot was on fire a company of HaifaX Rilcmcn quickly boarded the steamer and threw a large portion of the cargo overheard. thereby checking the flames sufficiently 70 permit the fire being Quonchcd
 The rict"t was immediately taken 10 S'l.
 The authorities oro firmly convinced that the fire on the Fic,ot and also the explosion on the Mount Blanc may be ascribcd 10 enemy activities. A q result of the widespread feeling that enemy agents are responsible fol
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
BEET FIGHTING
 REPORTED IN MOSCOW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. \ LONDON, Dee. ll-Rcports relch- ing here from petrograu assert that the Moscow situation has again be- come very grave and street fighting has been renewed The Bolshcvilll are reported placing machine guns in the streets as it is feared that an uprising is about to develop The city garrison is reported insubordinate and 1t is also said that the troops have openly diSObcycd their commander
 Other reports assert that the private soldiers are in open revolt and have named one Muranoff as their com mander.
 The Pchoglnd government reports that troops are being dispatched from the regiments on the west front for eervicc against the Cossocks. who arc apparently in practical control of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 11--Although noth-
 E uefilite can be learned, 1t is be- licved by the military authorities that heavy German endorsements have arrived in France within the past few days and are being concentrated at some point behind the Teuton lines preparatory to the commencement of a terrific offensive against tho French or British lines.
 Just where the anticipated blow will fall is unknown but it is the be- lief of ryilitary observers that tho Gelmans will probably attempt to drive through the Flanders lines to reach the Calais coast in the hope of cut ting the present short line of commun- cation between France and England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Dee. ll-Closcly following the announcement of Chancellor Bonar Law in the House of Commons yesterday that the British forces operating in the ancient Jewish capital, came the announcement last night that the city earlier history of mankind has been evacuated by the Turks and is now in the hands of the British
 The capture marks the cnd with two
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

that signs of immense impending mih- tary movements are visible along the entire British front. From end to end of the British line the artillery is ac. tive and aerial operations are going n on nn extensive scale.
 The activities are especially notica- tlc on the Yrrcs and Arras fronts where, the reports indicate. d trcmcn- douS struggle may be expected to de- Ncl"p within a short period
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
FORMER ALASKA RESTAURANT
 MAN DIES IN SEATTLE
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Dec. ll-Chaunccy Wright owner of four restaurants in 'this city and a well known former res "ent of Alaska, died here today of neuritis at the age of 45 years. Dur ing the days Of the great Dawson gold stampede, Wright and his father con- ducted roadhouse in the Yukon me-
 Holis. and became widely known as 2 caterer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

until she .", transferred u- many uoor' as possible to one points be- f,ro s,". ing the ,=r,.o, ri mus lc..v. ing only small number behind
 This view is ench,nccd by the Jn- nounccmonts from several sources that Germany is moving her troops from the eastern to the western front os fa9, as they can be transported. leaving only comparatvcly small number of troops along the eastern lines
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
NAT WILLS. FAMOUS
 COMEDIAN DEAD
By Associated Press.

Union Hill, New Jersey. Dec. l0.-- Nat NJ. Wills, widely known as Q gro- tcsque comedian, died at his home in this city today after a short illness Wills was known as :hc original tramp comedian and attained wide fame for his impcrsonations of the festive Am erican hobo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
5y Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press.
 HALIFAX. Dec. 1l-An uncxpLtn- able outbreak of fire in the deck cargo of the British steamer pictct i,odci with munitions and bound fo" Elnop" while the vessel was docked in th4 port last msht, has served to lncsels. tn" already prevalent suspicious tEat the e"cot explosion and it, of the past fcA .ia's my be ttri'u' 4 to lceign more than to accident
 pnN the timely discovery of the flames r".Ncntcd the dcsol,tc city wit messing another great explosion and possibly sustaining disastrous consc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
BRITISH SURROUND;
 CAPTURE JERUSALEM

brief interludcs, of d period of over twelve hundred years possession of tho heat of thc Christian religion by Mo- hammcdans. The lasi Christian ruler to hold sway over Jerusalem was the German emperor Frederick II who held possession of the city. for fifteen years, save for q period extending fl, n 1239 to 1913. The capture of the city Turks in the second year of the great war to capture the Sucz canal
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
B0LSHEv|K| REPORTED
 IN VlAD|V0ST0k

that some effort will be made to obtain posse of the munitions at once, thereby bringing matters to head with respect to the status of the Bol- Sheviki
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
HUGHES VISITS
 PRESIDENT WILSON
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1I-Judgc Hugcs paid President Wilson a short visit yesterday afternoon. and re- mained in conversation with the cx- ecutivc for some time. The visit is stated ;o have purely social. This was the first time that the two men have met since the election which sent Hughes down in defeat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
MIGHTY CONFLICT EXPECTED SOON IN FRANCE
TEUT0NS PREPARING FOR
 MIGHTY BLOW ON WEST FRONT

Reports from the war front :his morning stated that the infantry forces are again active along the western front and there is every indication that immence activities are impending The artillery is also active along the Camhrai and St Quentin fronts. both sides indulging in hard bombardmcnts of the opposing positions
 An announcement given out by the War office today says the British forces in Palestine arc today making pre- para tions to take official possession of the captured city of Jerusalem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

the terrible disaster - l0st week. tIc police commenced this motn,ne tY
 mako Who'o sale arrcste # German residents and it is probable that many of them will bc deportcd to other points and informed. The crew of the lmo. who were arrested yesterday in connection with tho Mount Blanc ex- plosion assert that the Mount Blanc Wat, respousbl" for the collision through having failcd To observe the signals given hl the commander Of the Imo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

OUT HUNTING FOR DUCKS Grant Jackson is determined to have duck trousers, for the Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
ALL A MISTAKE

Billy Panoman didn't fall off the water wagon. Says he's in fine trim for the Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
ROOF GARDEN

Ladies will start on the flowers We'd
 desday evening at the Pioneer IgIoo,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

Vast Activities Developing on Western
 Front
 LONDON, Dec. ll-Thc latest re ports from British headquarters say
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE
 YOUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

Weekly Nugget 50 cts. per month sent any place in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

th.t not Nth9Lnding the ,xport4tiou The Whol" of the surplus 1917 wheat crop l~ noNr m, normal demand of our people but it IS necessary 10 re- ~tuot thc export of vhca' SO as To r'tan in th" lIrcd &tatcs a sufficient ~fprN to carry our oWu people until lho next harvest and that oven with all the conservation made. We are unable to load over tout hundred thousand tons ot foodstufts urgently required hy Inc allies thiq month
 FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. DAILY
 HOT ROLLS AND BREAD.
 AT ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-04

Mrs. S. w. Walker
Mr. S W. Walker
Mrs. A. y. Nicholson
Mrs. Wade KiImer
Mrs VIM. Stewart
Mrs. A. c. Irons
Mr. + Boyd Faulkner.
Miss Dorothy Hack.
Miss May p. Faulkner
Mrs Melvin Mcdonald
Mrs Emily Andrews
Mrs. " o. NiekIa4
MIR W W Trou'
MIS- Jane Boyd iIoke.
Mf5 Chas. rellers
Mrs Max Robin Oh
Miss Minnie Taylor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-04

CONTINUED On PAGE Three }
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-18
THE 1917 SENIOR CLASs PLAY

On Monday and Tuesday evenings
May the 21st and 22nd at 500 p. m.
Sylvia" a comic operetta will be pre-
sented by the members of the Senior
class assisted by chorus from the
under classes. This is a story, partly
in song, of the ENHANCEMENT which
a fine Court Lady and golden hair
ed, pink checked, pretty little coun-
try maiden get into when they at
tempt to change sweethearts for a
short time. There are pretty love
scenes, tense dramatic moments, with
just enough comic interspersed to
keep the funny side uppermost.
This is a diversion from the usual
class play which has for years beer
Ia Shakespearean play. The musical
talent of the class is exceptional in
every way and it is going to be used
to good advantage.
This is the last important schoo,
event of the year except Commence
ment on Thursday evening. 1t is the
last opportunity for some of the peo-
pie of Wauseon to come out and sec
what the High School can do. At the
High School Assembly Room.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-18
MAY DAY RALLY SATURDAY.

The big day of the year for the
schools of Fulton county comes next
Saturday, May 10Th and the events
of that day will occur at the Fair
grounds. There are an abundance of
attractions for young and old; among
them an address by State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, F. B.
Pearson. A grand parade of the 521
members of the Boys and Girls Clubs
of the county who have enlisted to
defend the country against the threa-
tened invasion of Food Shortage. Mr.
Conklin of Ohio State University will
be present to encourage and instruct
the boys and girls. The Delta "Kid'
Band will furnish music worth hear
ing. Bov Scouts of the county will
give fine drill; there will be slides
see saws and swings in abundance fo1
old and Young. Every one in the
county who is interested in the schools
of the county ought to be present at
this grand rally. Pack YOUR picnic
dinner basket, take the children anc
go!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In the passing of the Hon Joseph
Benson Foraker on Thursday May the
tenth, 1917, there has gone from us
one whom we were proud to own as a
comrade and to honor as brave sol
der, a just judge, a great governor
an able statesman and loyal Ameri-
can citizen.
Therefore be it resolved that Lo-
sure Post No. 95 G. A. R. in common
with all Grand Army Posts of Ohio
with the great people of this State
and of this nation, have suffered the
loss of loyal comrade, great states
man, noble citizen and an able lead
er
That we hereby pledge to honor and
revere his memory and emulate his
many virtues;
That we tender our sincere sym
pathy to the bereaved members of his
family and, that a copy of these resi-
lutions be spread upon the minutes
of this post and published in the pa
pers of this city.
COMMITTEE.