davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-11-21

Laces and bead motifs strikingly adorn these hand
bouses. Some have styled collars, others are
without them. Their prices are very attractive
Georgette crepes in the suit shades of burgundy
taupe and navy with satin trim and collar of bisque
Special for $3.50.
Blouses of superior quality stripe Silks in the dark
street shades $500
Georgettes in white and flesh made with pin
tucks in clusters and the hemsttched collars have peot
edges. Very sweet and dainty for $3.50.
OF PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETAS-Flesh or white,
in sizes 3S to 46. Only 1895.
OF WASH SATINS-In navy and white with roll
collar $3.50
OF DARK TAFFETAS-In dark stripes, assorted
colors with square collar with convertible style, for
$3.50.
OF FINE VOILE-In numerous styles at 95c and
$125.
OF CREPE DE CHINE-In three stylish effects,
for 81. so each.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Newark post., 1917-11-21

You II think this fashion exposition of the newes
Coats until you note the special prices that we have pu
on them for this sale There wonderful variety o
graceful styles developed in pushes veours and nove
new weaves. Their big collars tell of cozy comfort il
cold days to Their prices assure economy now.
Genuine Silvertone Goats III grey, Olive and brown
lined throughout reduced to $3.50 from $4,000
Velour, pom pom and few kersey coats that wer
$3.50, 1880 and $22.5O are reduced to $14.95.
Coats of broadcloth velour and kersey were $29.5(
$3.50 are reduced to $24.50
CHILDREN'S s COATS in to lG-year sizes il
cluded in this sale of all wool veours broadclohs woo
pushes and veIvets-Were $3.50, reduced to $l3.5(
Were $3.50, reduced to $1675.
Chdren's grey Chinchlla Goats lined throughou
are reduced to $ll95 from $500.
Newark post., 1917-11-21

ed
t Let
Testa-
ate of
lcader
duly
Follas-
on the
[enber
ndebt-
re re-
to the
but de-
|ng de-
ed are
ent the
| e said
before
If Sep
by the
Newark post., 1917-11-21

The next meeting of the society will
oe open to the public, in the M E.
Church, on December 14th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
CABINET DISC0RD LEADS TO
 RESIGNATION OF PRINCE Lv0FF

The radicals had already succeed ed in getting aboard several of the torpedo destroyer units when appre- hended by the attachments sent to arrest them.
 They were immedatly taken ashore and placed in prison.
 As further measure of protection against future uprisings, Minister Kerensky has ordered the dsbandng of the several regiments of soldiers who participated in the Petrograd dis turbances by assisting the rioters to defend themselves from the loyal troops.
 More troops are arriving from the front to take the places of the dis loyal regiments in guarding the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
THIRTY TWO SEATTLE UNIONS THREATEN SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

has created a sensation and has also stirred up a storm of strife in official world. The police heads tried every possible method to induce the men to protect the strike breakers before discharging them and are threatening make additional releases unless the policemen obey their orders.
 So far the situation has been quiet although a number of cars attempt ing to run with the assistance of the strikebreakers were stoned and the windows broken before being with drawn.
 Popular sympathy is largely with the carmen who are standing firm on their demand for recognition of the union and the right to organize.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
WESTERN COMEDY TONIGHT
 CHAPLIN SUNDAY

Lionel Barrymore will be featured
 tonight in real funny western drama comedy. The Quitter," a five part Metro production. Full of red blooded action and thrills, with comic situations, throughout the entire play, 1t is bound to make a big Init" Sun day night Charles Chaplin, the worlds laugh maker, will star in one of his latest blg successes, "The Vag- abond." Ii goes without saying that it is scream. A late Pathe News, with its world events, will also be projected on the. screen. As usual Sunday night the first show starts at 6: 30 sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, July 21-The ad- ministration food bill, the most bitter sly contested measure that has been submitted to the senate in years, will receive the final touches at the hands to come 10 final vote in accordance with the previous agreement, some time during the day.
 The bill was taken up in the cham Der thls morning and the work of chopping and hammering out all but the most essential items was resum- ed with avidity to an accompaniment of verbal pyroteehnies fully equal to these which has graced the earlier days Of the measures passage through the senate.
 As il stands at present, the bin pre- sents little similarity to the measure as it was first submitted and there is every indication that it will be still further distorted before the final vote has been taken.
 With such a vast amount of wrang- ling apparently due before the bill comes up for final passage if may be late tonight before the measure is finally disposed of. The democrats are predicting a great fight when the measure goes to the conference com mttee for final adjustment
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

bers of the city police force were discharged yesterday because of the refusal to ride on street cars with the strike breakers.
 The action of the Building Trades Council in threatening a general strike has thrown the business and manu- facturing interest into state bor- dering on panic and there is little doubt that their influence will speed fly be brougth to bear on the trac- ton magnates to end the strike by granting the light demand of the striking carmen.
 The refusal of the police force to participate in the strike by guard ing cars sent out with stiikebreakers
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

lStS.
 Kerensky spared no choice of words in his remarks and declared that the failure to suppress the mutiny before it developd alarming features was an error which no excuses could condone
 The severe arraignment of the war minister apparently brought on a wordy controversy which resulted in Prince Lvoff handing in his portforia. The cabinet immediately turned the office of premier over 10 Kerensky.
 Detachments of soldiers and sail ors armed with loaded rifles arrest ed thirty-s radical socialists dele gates who were attempting to carry discord amongst the sailors on the Baltic war fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
umATlLlA CLEARS FOR
 THIRD TRIP OF SEASON

 Harry Pigeon, E. R. Crowdef. Q S. Weaver and wife, O. N. Niccn. q. R. Griffin, Lillian Crusal. Mrs. Harry Steven. Mrs. R. c. Shel.cn Emily Stockberger c. K. Malrar and wife, ol;f Fosco and wife, Oren ,.idy, All yin Johnson Eliza Johnson, George Fierley. Fred Walter, l.. r Murphy. j. Cooney, j.. Maya. Frank Baker. w. E.. White, A. Lugan, Andrew Lusac, Wm. Maloney, F. Fisher. J. Tanna- hill, P. Cillon, Wm. Davidson, H. Birvman, H. J.. Wilder A. c. Holt, Wm. Brose, A. Eupurainan. Chas c. Anson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
SENATE PASSES S640000000 AVIATION BILL
SUBMARINE LOSSES HAVE
 AVERAGED MILLION TONS MONTH

ly statments from London based on the registered tonnage are far below the actual tonnage lost through the German activities and disclose only a small part of the actual ship losses which have occurred.
 The government figures show be- yond a doubt that the losses during the unrestricted campaign have av- eraged the tremendous total of one million tons deadweight per month and also that the destruction of mer- chantmen hitherto available for al- lied commerce is four times greater
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
By Associated Press.

PARIS, July 21.--Vlolent fighting again developed on the French front along the Aisne river and in a south westerly direction from the town of Cerny in upper Alsace, last night.
 The official war office statement says that the fighting along the Aisne was of great intensity and resulted in heavy losses to the attacking Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
By Associated Press.

PTROGRAD, July 21-After a stormy meeting of the cabinet, Prince Lvoff, premier and minister of the interior under the provisional gov ernment, handed in his resignation to- day and was succeeded by minister of war and Marine Kerensky, who arrived last night from the southern provinces.
 The resignation of the former pre- mier is said to have been precipi- tated by the severe criticism of Ker- ensky who delivered scathing re- bnke to the cabinet members and also the military officials for their failure 10 rise to the occasion in meeting the recent outbreak of the radical social
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS
 FROM COPPER MINES
B Associated Press.

B Associated Press.
 PHOENlX, July 21.-An official statement from the governors office announces that the government is contemplating the early withdrawal of the federal troops at present en- gagged in guarding the Arizona copper mines against labor disorders.
 The statement says that the sol diers will be withdrawn from the dis trict by August first, as there ap- pears no further necessity for their employment, conditions having again assumed a normal aspect with the deportation of the I. w. w. element
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
B yAssociated Press.

SEATTLE, Jnly .1 '.'Lo Bn.da,g Trades Co :, il which cu,.l.cis ,hil- ty-two unions in this city with a total membership of more than five thousand. today notified the various unions under it's jurisdiction to hold themselves in readiness to strike by way of showing their sympathy for the cause of the striking carmen.
 The police of the city have also formed temporary union and the members of the force have absolute ly refused to assist the traction com- many by guarding the cars which the company is attempting to operate with strike breakers. Thirteen mem-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
VIOLENT NIGHT FIGHTING AGAIN DEVELOPS ON
 FRENCH FRONT

French positions through large DOT ion of the night.
 The Germans are reported to have twice penetrated the French trenches after severe fighting of the hand to hand order but were later driven out by French counter attacks.
 In the Aisace fighting the Germans made strong effort to force the French lines after heavy cannonade but were driven back by the French
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
sRANDiES ADMITS ANARCHIST
 LEADERS TO BAIL
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July Through order of Supreme Justice Brandies granting an appeal 10 Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman, the an archist leaders, who were sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of two years for sedition and conspiracy against the army draft order, by the district court, the convicted pair will be allowed their liberty pending the hearing of the appeal on depositing bail in the sum of $25.000 each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 21-After a char aceeristlcally calm and incisive analy- sist of the speech of the German chancellor before the reichstag yes terday, Premier Lloyd George declar- ed today that the address of Chan cellor Michael meant nothing less than if Germany is victorious, there will be annexations all around and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

artillery fire.
 The Germans also made several savage attacks on other sections of the French battle line but were re- pulsed with heavy losses in every instance.
 In the Aisne fighting the Germans suffered especially heavy losses and left the ground before the French trenches filtered with numerous dead and wounded
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
FEDERATED CHURCH.

The usual Sunday school service will be held at II o'clock a. m. at the Federated church next Sunday. There will be no evening service at the Federated church as services will be held at St.Marys Episcopal church. The public is invited and requested to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
GEORGE DECLARES MICHAEL SPEECH SHOWS GERmANY's
 CHOICE FOR WAR

ierman military autocracy will be established more firmly than ever
 "The speech" George declared shows conciusively that those who are directing the affairs of Germany have made their choice for war"
 The efforts of Michael to evade the peace settlemnt issue are, the pre- mier said. the best possible evidence that Gremany has no intention of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
SENATE PASSES
 AVIATION BILL
Ey Associated Prese.

Ey Associated Prese
 WASHINGTON. July 21-The ad ministration bill calling for an ap- propriation of six hundred and forty millions of dollars for the develop ment of an immense aeroplane fleet passed the senate today without amendment and with practically no decided opposition.
 Having already passed the house in its present form. the measure will now go before the president for his signature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The sen ate, with but six dissenting votes passed the administration food bill in emasculated form this afternoon
 The measure as submitted for final approval has been virtually rewrit- ten and bears little resemblance to the house food bill but still gives the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE. July 21.-The Admiral line steamer Umatilla sailed for Nome ing with large cargo of supplies for the northern mining camps and a passenger list of forty seven persons for Nome and St. Michael:
 The following passengers were aboard when the steamer pulled out for her long voyage to the north:
 Mrs. Dorothy Riley, Elinor Kooch, Mrs. Dave Dunbar, Mary Belmont, 1T. D. Mead and wife, Miss Hazel Kirk, |. B. Miller and wife F. T. Merritt,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
By Associated Press.

in the possession of the government disclose that the losses to allied and the beginning of the period of un- restricted warfare a million tons per month.
 The figures now in the possession of the administration are based on the best information possessed by the al- lied governments relative to their in- dividual ship losses.
 They further reveal that the week
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
FINAL VOTE 0n FOOD
 BILL EXPECTED TONIGHT

president broad authority to regulate the prices of food feed and fuels. Thq measure also provides that a board of three food commissioners shall conduct the food and fuel con- trol.
 Another feature of the measure is
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

the same period.
 The report has excited considerable ing to it's relation to the government shipbuilding program and the pros to build sufficient ships to meet U boat problem and offset the huge losses inflicted by the Teutons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Q clause providing for a minimum price of two dollars per bushel on wheat during the war period.
 The bill prohibits further manu- fracture of distilled liquors and au- thorizes the president to buy up all distilled beverages in bond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

making peace settlement declara- ton, despite the passage of tke res olution of the reichstag majority de- manding that the government set forth the tersm on which it is wiling to make peace with the national enemies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Every homo in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it--Subscribs Row and keep the household snlightsn- ed--$2,O0 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Elite Baths open night and day, Billy Anderson proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

MIR. NEW ARRlVAL-You can keep posted on the worlds doings by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Moonlight water at the City Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Another feature of the measure is
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21
Food Bill Passed by Senate.

l Later
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
|ES|DENT
outlines HIS
PRINCIPLES IN
/ INAUGURAL
/ ADDRESS
RVS PEOPLE AGAINST INTER
&UAL FACTIONALISM AND IN
4 31RIGUE AND OUTLINES WHAT
u. S. SHOULD STAND FOR
tl5y Associated Press. J

Washington, March > President
WiIson took the cath in public &
1z:45 and delivered his address t a
great crowd at the east front cf the
capitol. Vice President Marshall had
0oen inaugurated in the Senate
Ghamber few minutes before. The
frDident touchd On the information
~ crisis, and said there could be no
earning back. He declared a new
America must stand for stability.
GRDD people, and sounded a warning
oRnlnst internal facticnalism and in
1tigue. The President led the in
I Gneural procession back to the White
Dmee and there reviewed it There
<Ugo many demonstrations fer the
4 6ooident on the march back.
<Declaring the last four years had
uCDn significant changes in the
EDtrit and purpose of our political
0Gt6pn, and that Americans are no
1oASer provincial but have been
wnde citizens of the wcrld by recent
tragic events" President Wilson in
lils second inaugural address out
lined what the United States should
stand for whether in peace or
war" his principles announced were
- fellows:
: -"That all nations should he equal
ly Interested in peace Wild staAil-
ity, free peoples and the equality of
all nations
"Peace cannot securely rest upon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, March - Oldest
attaches Of the White House regard
President Wilson as the most meth
odical, systematic. time-satinp chief
executive within their memories.
From the very first Of his admins
tration, the Mexican difficulties and
the European war have added inn
measurably to the duties Of the
President, but he has managed to
maintain "A strict schedule FOR his
working hours; he never has been
Known Through personal fault 70 be
late with an engagement and has re-
leiously conserved his time.
\ White House caller. booked for
a FIVE minute interview with many
n President often got an hour If one
arranges fve-minute interview
with Mr.. Wilson, one gets exactly
five minutes-no mcre-and the way
is cleared for the next caller.
Nlthoueh during his first admins
tration the President took no real
vacation. he managed to maintain a
regular program of physical recrea-
| tia Necessary TO conserve his health.
He never has been out of touch with
the naticn's business when at the
Sumner White House at Cornish. y.
II. or Long Branch. y. j.. . staff
Of secretaries was close at hand. All
during his first term the Presiden:
was net away frcm the White House
more than two weeks at a time on
trims travelling about the country
and he never has zone further wesi
tam Tcpeka. Kan.
Friends cf Mr. Wilson say he dis
l'kes tho idea Of going into the coun
try, hut enjoys himself when he dref
IN
Nanv we'd pictures Of the Presi
cent at work and at play have beer
written. but those closest to him 81,
that his every day life Is q uatura
ene for a man who never has beer
wealthy and has grown up In an at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05

SEEKS ADVICE
AS TO HIS
POWER TO
arm SHIPS
WILL ADVOCATE IMMEDIATE
CHANGE OF RULES WHICH
PERMITS FILIBUSTERNG AT
THE CLOSE OF A SESSION
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington. March President
" ilson referred to the attorney gen.
cral his doubts Of his power to arm
American ships without the direct
authority from Congress. Some de-
cision is expected in the next twen-
ty four hours. Because he thinks the
killing of the armed neutrality bill
by the Senate filibuster before ad
journment yesterday may prevent
him from proceeding with such ar
Ilament. the President advocates an
immediate change of rules at spe
cial session of the Senate. A Demo
cratic Senate caucus has been called
fer tomorrow to discuss the proposed
rules which would prevent such flli-
busters as killed the armed neutral
iiy bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington. March 5.-The inau-
xural parade today was more than A
Imere procession as part of the cere-
noonies: il was patriotic demonstra-
(1on.
As the marching host of some 30
80 tramped from the Capitol 10 the
sXvhite House before thousands OF
Americans the martial music and un-
66ietakable note of national patriotism
recalled to many the days of more
than so years ago when the federal
armies marched in review over the
same route.
The nations hghting men. men
Who have fought the nations wars
and men who will be called to fight
them in the future-all were repre-
6ented in the long line. Respler Ion;
i d gold and blue and grey, they
uarched in review before the Presi
1ent. Army navy national guard !;
4 Ayalry. infantry. sailors. soldiers. ma
{ INES; veterans of the Civil War, Boy
4 1couts and Red Cross workers; all
Branches. past. present and prospec
I've. of military service and many
6 thousands Of citizens were represent
- in the line
"a Pennsylvania avenue was masseo
nth people on each side OF the
Marching column. Great reviewing
hands had been placed at every van
hge point along the line. Windows
Famed groups of spectators. ant
thousands more had places in balco
bies and on the housetops. BetweeI
Ihese walls of humanity. marched th'
rmy of Inauguration. to the confused
eixture of many noises--hugles bl v
ing. bands playing. The rumble of ar
tillery. the clatter of horses hoof
md the steady tramp of marchers.
The procession moved at the clos
bf the inaugural ceremonies at tn
Capitol. swinging into line behin
President Wilson and Vice-Presiden
Marshall as they returned to tn
White House. and took their place
10 review the column.
The chief officers and divisions O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05

the parade were as follows
Grand Marshal-Major General
Hugh L. Scott.
First Grand Division Soldiers, sail.
ors and marines of the regular serv-
ice under command of Major General
Tasker H. Bliss.
Second Grand National
GIardsmen and cadet schools under
command of Brigadier General Will
liam A. Mann.
Third Grand Division-Veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans. Army
and Navy Union and patriotic socie-
ties under Department Commander
A. j. Huntoon.
Fourth Grand Division-Civic and
political organizations under com.
mand of George r. Linkins.
President Wilson was escorted by
troops of the Second Cavalry from
Fort Myer. Immediately after the
President and his escort came Vice
President Marshall escorted by the
Black Horse Troop of Culver Mill
tary Academy. Then came the inaug
ural chairman. Robert n. Harper
and members of the Senate and
+ House inaugural committees. The
West Point cadets had the next place
in line. Long. straight lines of grey
they marched. These future officers
of the American army, eyes front
heads high. plumes afiutter. flags rip
| pling. Then followed the Annapoli:
midshipmen.
Detachments from the regular
army-few. because most of the reg
| ulars ar on the Mexican border
sailors from battleships. marines an'
coast artillerymen and a bridgade o
COO appretice seamen from the New
portR. l.. training station completed
the division.
Then marched the Second Division
guardsmen fresh from the border
cadet schools under arms. and othe
militia units. They came from man.
states. some in their full dress uni
form. others in the olive drab of fell
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
GERMAN PAPERS
D[NOUNCE POLICY
SEC. ZIMMERMAN
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, March 5.-While some Ger
man newspapers received the news of
the German Mexican intrigue with in
difference others vigorously de.
nounced the policy of Foreign Secre-
tary Zimmerman. Coun Won Rem
emily, heretofore an advocate of un-
restricted warfare in the Tages Zei-
tung says: view from the angle OF
those who hoped for the preservation
of peace on a divided public opinion
in the United States. the offer is Who'll
ly incomprehensible. The United
States will not forget Germany's Of
fer soon"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
balance CT power.

aimed balance CT power"
That the governed derive all
their just power from the consent OF
the governed and this should be sup
ported by the family cf nations
THAT the seas be equally safe and
free for the use of all people under
the rules set up by common agree
ment and consent"
THAT national ornaments should
be limited to necessities of national
order and domestic safety"
THAT immunity interests impose
Upon each nation the duty of seeing
that the activities of its citizens to
foster revolutions in other states be
suppressed