davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Secretary Bakers weekly review of the war si:- uation issued today says that Ger many is massing the greatest army that she has vet placed on the west ern front since the beginning of the war and is evidently preparing to launch ;hc miehticst offensive within her power against the allies in the hope of dealing a decisive blow before the weight of the United States can he brought into play.
 The review asserts that the present evidences indicate tha: the real crisis of the hcng continued struggle is now developing and the final movement which may decide the question of Vic- tory or defeat for one side or the other is liable to commence at any time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
GERMANS khASSIuG
 GREATEST ARMY OF
 WAR ON WEST FRONT

The secretary declares tha: Ameri- ca must hasten her military prepara- ions to meet the new menace. Ger many is preparing in France.
 Germany, he declares. is preparing {" execute in France, plans that have been maturing since the Russians Sus- taincd their first grca: defeat at Tan neberg in the earlier days of the war and has doubtless perfected her pre- parations to the last possible extremity in the hope of crushing the allied op- position at one terrific blow, which will probably be struck simultaneously at several points along the western battle line
 Baker says that the Russian peace negotiations are permitting the Ger mans ;o mass the greater part of their forces on the Western front
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-ln d de- cision of far reaching importance to he mine workers of the count:y, the supreme Court today reve .coG tho dc- csst,n. of the lower fe1,ral courts holding the United Mine Workers of America and the American Flint Glass Union to be illegal organizations un der the common law and the statutes of West Virginia. Both eases involved the vital right of employers and em- ployces and both were from West Vir- glnia.
 : Legality of organization and opera tions of the United Mine Workers. comprising 300 GOO members. was at tackled in suit of the Hitchman Coal ahd Coke O.. of Wheeling. w. Va IL sought to permanently enjoin Pres idcnt John r, White, former President John Mitchell, former Secretary Will jam E. Wilson, now Secretary of Labor. and other past and present union off ccrs and members from unionizing it's coal miners. In the other suit, the Eagle Glass and Manufacturing O., of Wellsburg, w. Va, asked permanent injunctions against the American Flint Glass Workers Union from soliciting employees to join the union. Freedom
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
By Associated Press.

WASHlNGToN, Dee lo-Thc Inter- state Commerce Commission has dch- nitely declined the request of former Del, Wickcrsham to reopen the Alaska railroad rate cases which were given wide publicity q year ago through the charges made bN Judge Wichcrsham to the effect that the Alaska railroad md steamship lines haG entered into d combine whereby tho people of Alaska were subjected to cXtortionato rate charges,
 WickcrSham, who was representing
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
Hindenberg and Ludcndorff Reported
 At Cambrai.

GENEVA, Switzerland Dee lo.-- Reports reaching here from Germany assert that General von Hindenberg and his famous lieutenant. General won I.udcndorff are on the Cambrni front and personally directing the Ger man military movements aganS; the British forces under General Haig.
 In Germany it is the general belief that the recent successes of the Ger mans at Cambrai arc due to the pres enc, of the two famous military lead CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Dec. l0-Ilas Nick olas Romanoff, former emperor of all the Russia's escaped the watchful eyes of his jealous guardians at Tobolsk where he was recently inteincd by orders of the Kerensky government, and rcgained his freedom to make q light for his thrown?
 Official Washington is today specu- lating over the question as the Anne l. can consul at Tifiis, Trans-ca ucasia,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Dec i0.-Gcnelgd stan re- ports announce that the Hungarian in- fantrY operating on the Lower Piave delta s,orm"d the Italian hlidgchcad on the Silc river east of Ccposilc arG captured over two hundred ltalian prisoners who were cut off from their retiring comrades
 Heavy fighting was also couttuucd along :hc upper sections of the PlNo line and the enemy compelled to rc'ir. at several points
 The announcement IS also made
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Dec l0.-Thc most out standing feature of the Russian stua- tion tod1y is the prospcc: that the BolshcviN may be unseatcd and the country restored to the control of Ker- ausky CT those who are active support CTS of his views regarding the political destinies of the nation. through a great revolt wAich several accounts reaching here agrnc is steadily developing in the southern and southwestern provinces under tle guidance of Generals Kalen- line. Dss dorfr anu Kornllofr the three army commanders who in the last day. of the kerensky regime were thc mos active supporters of the fam ous statesman whom the great revolt
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
l. 6. C. DECLINES
 W|CKERSHAM REQUEST

number of iudepeudlnt coal operators. olso alleged that certain Ala.k,,n rail- roads charged discriminatory rates against the indepondant intcr,-t,, 1o the dctrimont of trade and commerce.
 The Commission, after an nvestiga- ton decided that the rates charged were justified by the circumstances and conditions obtaining in the north crn territory.
 Sine" that time Wichcrahanl hes been making efforts to have the ease rcopencd to gain modification of the decision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
By Associated Press.

HALIFAX, Dec. 10.--Thc burial of the immense number of victims of the great catastrophe occurring in this city last week has commenced. Today the papers began to carry large ad- vcrtisornents for men to dig graves in the Fairview cemetery. The revised figures of the dead and wounded were published today and disclose that the earlier estimates were somewhat larger than is actually the case.
 The official summary says that the known dead number slightly over twelve hundred. Of this number nine hundred have been identified by friends or relatives. In addition there
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

Hou calling upon the people to oppose the new revolution which was issued in Petrograd yesterday, the Kalendine forces, composed If Cossaclts and fo4- mer kercnskl troops is seriously menacing Moscow karkov and Eka- trinosltv
 The reports ;tso say that General Dutdnrtf has already ovetthrowp the Holshovikt in the Orinbcrg province and ls t'king possession of the towns ant oiHos nd est,bllehlng new ad- minIetrtt-ons. Tho accounts agree that the revolt is .n many respects. th. most Formidable that hl ror,u. developed ,ince the great revolt
 .------s-------@---~--s
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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
HUNDRED EX-CzAR
 HAS ESCAPED

wired to tn" state Department today that rumors have reached Tihis to the effect that the former Car has os- capped in some manner and is now at large receiving shelter and asylum from his adherents
 The American representatives re- ports that he has made an investiga- ton of the story but found it impos- sible to obtain satisfactory details
 Petrograd reported Saturday that that several attachments of Bolshev'ki
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
AT THE DREAM TONIGHT

Tonight The Wayfarers." clever Mutual Masterpicturc staring Alfred Nosbureh and Vivian Rich, is tEe head liner on the program at the Dream. \ roaring Vogue comedy titled Rival lioeues." with Rubc Miller, Aradge Kirby and Art Tavares as the fun makers, concludes the bill Tomorrow nigh: The Brink" with See America. ,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes is to patronize an old established house; a house that wants you 10 come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstorm & Iiagen's
 jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
 MINERS UNION LEGAL

;hc fifth clause of the constitution to mutually contract that the workmen shall not join a union. Solicitation by union members among such workmen. the companies insisted. should be en- joined as violative of the liberty of 'ontlact. The plaintiffs also contend
 q, in that respect that labor has been decided by the Supreme Court fp be property notwithstanding the Clavtun act declaration that it is not to br SO considered
 The principle charges against tre Mine Workers were that their union s secret conspiracy to dominate anl control coal mining in this country.
 In the Glass Workers case. agree ments between the unions and the Na- tional Association of P~o scd anl Blown Glassware Manufacturers were set forth as illeged evidences of con spIlacN to restrain trade
 Under the decision rendered today the court recognizes the miners right 10 organize and stamped only certain practices of the union ilegal The view of the court is that the Organiza- ion itself is not Illegal
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
KNOWN DEAD IN HALIFAX
 TWELVE HUNDRED

'rc over two thousand persons who are reported as missing, mt ny of whom have probably perishcd but have not been located under the heaps of debris.
 The number of wounded so far r. ported number in excess of eight thou sand, many of these are grievously torn and moimed and may not survive their injuries. In addition to this ap- palling list of victims there are more than twenty five thousand persons homeless and destitute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

of contract and labor unions; rights
 wortmen to join unions when such workmen are under specific contract with their employers not to join, were the principal questions involved Both cases were argued in March, 1916. be-
 no decision and they were rcareucd before a full bench by special order on cases, Federal Judge Aston G. Dayton
 of West Virginia held the unions illegal and West Virginia statutes Under the sherman law. he declared them and issued broad injunctions prohibit
 ng any and all union solicitation. by "picketing," peaceablc argument and persuasion or other wise. of the cor
 poratons' workmen. The Fourth Cir cult Court of Appeals ovcrrulcd Judge Dayton in both cases It held legality of the unions organization and activities. and dismissed the injunctions and the companies suits The employers con t"ntion. sustained by Judge Dayton
 and rejected by the circuit court. were
 that employers and employees have
 contracted freedom guaranteed under
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
NEW CABINET
 FoRMEO-PoRrUGAL
B. Associated Press.

MADRID Dec. Dispatches rr.tch- ns here from Oporto today sal u,e' l new revolution has developed n Portugal which has as it's ultimntg ob jrct the unseating of the prcscn. cl1- inct. which is strongly rcactinnary lu tone, in favor of a ministry in .nich Liberals will have the asccndeneN Az the revoluti"ntets have seized control of most of the telegraph lines leading out of llob0n, tt is impossible to ob- tain coutlrmaton of the reports
 l. is believed however, that Inc l,- Nolt prcSlge+ a serious sh.Llcup which ma, ultimately into a popular upheaval in the event of the government uu- d"rtahlp% to apply force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

A daily newspaper is a big thing for any community. large or small, art you hel ping to maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
TEUT0NS CAPTURE MORE
 ITALIANS ON PIAvE RIVER

tlat the Tcutou army conlu.u .>.'F have signed an ami~ticc wit the l,u ora# nd Rounanian ulm "~ h" tween tr Ducistei riv"I .uat 'Lc mou' ,f tac Danube and all .o,tn ties h Nc .r.1 suspended while farther nesc'Et'u',. are in progress cooking toward d. permanent peace
 T"utons Claim Capture morr Than
 Sixteen Thousand itaiian~
 LpNDpN. Dee. lo The Vienna uar office has published an official bulletin
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Because of unavoidable delays in making repairs, the reopening of the NOME BAKERY has been postponed until Tuesday, December ii.
 JUL AND NELSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
Revolt Leads 10 Formation New Cab

met
 l.pNDpN. Dee. 10 According to Portuguese adviccs reaching here today thc uprising developing in Lisbon dur ing the past week has led to the lorna ton of a new ministry but no details cen he obtained as to the personel
 The crisis developing last week is said 10 have been animated largely by he refusal of the government to sub scribe to the inclination of the people toward active participation in the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

For quick delivery see Pioneer Es. press office. Nome Tailoring Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

relative to the numta.r of ~1r pt,son- CTS captured since the beginning of he renewed Aaatro-German offensive tu Northern lt9ly n which Y is claimed that more than sixteen thousand Ital- i.,ns have boon taken in the past fv- days.
 Vienna also nnounc"s tha. the Aus tri,n troops ~tormcd and captured scv- oraI strong points east of Asiago Sun Ist
 NOW IS TAE TIME TO ADVERTISE
 YOUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

soldiers and sailors had been sent tp Tol'olsA to guard the former ruler
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. DAILY HOT ROLLS AND BREAD.
 AT ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10
TIRE IN ONE"

Entertainment; Dance: Rcfrcshme its. December 22nd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-10

Subscribe Now for thc Nome Nugget
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
The Future Should Bear Its Share.

president his war preparations ah w
Of mttarisn IN a we WI" "
pahy with who have In the past opposed
all discussion Is at " emu
united u
OF up TO th
must not be
cost Will loom up INTO he pos
TINS
worth many times they
in sacrifice And right mere
mphaticay takes issue with the president as 10
the manne financing the
this generation to shoulder
furnish the men and the means ana
be MADE 10 pesh
The president very
of debt
better that the future
from the point or justice Is
We going TO war
would proper Tor us 10
design We
of this principle
equal greater interest
interest which will moth
Did Of fruits of the revolution We have
blood they shed and the debts
loyal blood his protested
being taxed for something that
immense sums OF money
FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
LUXURY LOVERS ARE
BRANDED AS TRAITORS
Everett True" Gault of Aggie
Board Says Should Be Eco
nomical in Crisis.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9-"The
woman who daubs her face with paint
and pays SIS for a pair Of shoes. and
the man who pays as much for his
footwear and headgear and must have
new furnishings with each change OF
the moon, are almost to be classed
with undesirable citizens when such
q crisis obtains as that which now
confronts the nation and the rest OF
the world" said Frank Gault presi-
dent OF the Oklahoma state board of
u grlculture in inausurating "A vigorous
campaign for economy in living and
for the greater production of food
crops during the coming year.
In urging stringent economy upon
the people, Mr.. Gault scored the
''middleman" and cited the price Of
shoes as an instance, in which "war Is
offered as an excuse for robbery"
THE primary cause Of the abnor-
mally high, cost OF living" said Mr.
Gault. "is principally due to the
criminal greedness of the large army
of middlemen and the wedding out of
these leeches on society Is only less
in Importance TO the placing of armies
on our borders TO repel invaders from
foreign lands"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
CUPID FAR AHEAD
OF OTHER RECRUIT
AGENTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April Cupid obtained
more enlistments In Chicago today
than any other recruiting office.
l,132 marriage licenses being issued.
The days business was the largest in
the history OF the country court.
Thruout the day long lines of wait
Ing bridegrooms thronged the license
office, the rush being so great that
practically all of the clerks in the
county clerks office were assigned to
the bureau. Bailiffs and deputy sher-
IFS were put at wCrk maintaining or
der and restraining scores of curious
persons, many of whom rebuked the
young men. calling them "slaCkers ."
Orders were Issued also to exclude
from the corridors runners" for
country justices of the peace reported
TO have been soliciting business.
Most OF the prospective benedicts
sponsible for their rush 20 matrimory
and offered various excuses ranging
from religious ones to the explanation
of IA youth who said:
THE war had nothing to do with
1t. I'm marrying her now before
somebody else gets her"
The rush of applicants made neces-
sary the opening of an auxiliary mar
riage court, Judge Joseph David of
the superior court postponng his
docket that he might perform cere-
monies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
FOURTEEN AUSTRIAN
VESSELS ARE TAKEN
Following Rupture, American
Forces Take Over Interned
Merchant Ships.

WASHINGTON, April 9--Four'oen
Austrian merchant vessels IN Ancri-
can ports were taFci, over today by
the government coincid mt with the
announcement that Austria had
broken diplomatic relations.
The vessels thus 'alcn into the
governments keeping were all at At
iantic or Gul' ports as follows:
At New Nork-Thc Dora, llme ldii q.
Ida and Martha Washington
At Boston--The Erry.
At PEiladclphia-Th Franconil
Al Newport News The Budapest.
At Pensacola-Tho Lucia.
At Tlmp1--Thc Borneo.
At New Orleans-The Anna, Clara
and Teresa.
At Galveston-The Campania and
Morawlt2
The tonnage Of the II vessels halS
approximately $1,000. The largest OF
the fleet Is the Naltha Washington at
New York of S,3l2 tons and passeu-
ger accommodatiors for LOO per
sons; the smallest IL the Anna at
New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
HYDE MURDER CASE
IS FINALLY CLOSED
Defendant in Noted Kansas
City Trial Free and Big
Bond Is Cancelled.

KANSAS CITY, April 9.-The pros
ocution cf Or. +. Clarke Hyde on tho
charge OF having murdered Colonel
Thomas Swope, wealthy philanthrop
ist, ended here today when Judge H.
f.. Porterfiold in the criminal court
dismissed the last indictment asains;
Hyde and his bond OF $4,000 auto
matlcally was cancelled. The action
followed n motion of defense attor-
iIeys that the prosecution should be
dropped because folir terms of court
had passed since Hyde 'ast was tried
and at none OF these was the state
ready to proceed.
inability to obtain funds necessar;
for the case was given rs the reason
FOR tie rtates failt re to continue the
litigation The Hyde -Swupe case was
the most sensational ever carried on
in the local courts and attracted ma
tion wide attention. Colonel SwUpc,
an aged bachelor, was the Inclc OF
Doctor Hyde's wife. ard the state
sought to prove that Doctor Hyde haG
murdered him to obtain his wealth
thru the use of cyanide of potassium
and the Injection of typhoid bacilli
INTO food eaten by him and members
CT his family.
Colonel Swope died in 1903 Doc
.oT Hyde was indicted sIX years ago
and was adjudged guilty az the first
Trial with a sentence of 80 years.
The supreme court remanded the
case for retrlal.
A Juror escaped during the second
hearing and mistrial resulted. The
third trial. two Years age, ended with
the jury unable TO agree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
ST. LOUIS FEELS
REAL EARTHQUAKE
Glass In Windows Broken and Build
ings Shaken; Trcmors Felt
Eight Minutes

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April "a dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt for
several seconds this afternoon thru
out this section and the after vibra-
tions continued for eight minutes.
Several windows were broken and
several chimneys were knocked down.
The first tremor was recorded at
2:52:30 y. m. and the main tremor
was recorded IL seconds later The
after vibration ended AT , o'clock. All
parts of st, Louis were distinctly
shaken.
The tremor was felt as far south as
Cairo, Ill.,, and Poplar Bluff, Mo,
north as far as Hannibal. Mo, and
Decatur and Bloomington, ILL.,, and
east as far as Murphysboro, Ill.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April "a
slight earth tremor was felt here in
some Of the city schools and down
town office buildings this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
RICHARD OLNEY DIES AT 81
Death Claims Former Secretary OF
STATE Under Cleveland.

BOSTON, April 9.-Richard Olney,
statesman, once secretary of state ana
always a noted student of interna
,ionaI affairs, died at his home here
last night. Word of his death was
not given to the public until today
The end came after protracted pc,
riod of intense suffering which had
called however, to shake the courage
of GOOD humor that had marked ms
So years or to divert his mind from
the intense interest he had MAN
tained in our quarrel with Germany
Three DAYS ago he lapsed into semi
ooneciousness with a smile on his
face He had just been advised advised of the the
nresident's message to congress ASK
80, a state OF war be recognized
nnd a'Is his his Joy was unbounded. 1t was was
.I, ,ho cons,immation of his most earnest
hope. a., ,,,,oi ulress IN to
-, io, N Nr Olneys mind had re-
nIained nqr ed clear. He served as secrs-
iln'"I of state under Grover Cleveland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
STEAMER MAINE IS MISSING
British shin. Carving Americans. Re-
porcd tU Have Hit Nirc.

PTILApELPUIA. April 9,-The
rritish steamship Maine was posted
as missing today ut the Philadelphia
maritime exchange. An unconfirmed
report received at the British consu-
late hero said it was believed the ves-
sci struck a mine on March % Wher
:hIee days out from London boLD'
for an American port
TIE Maine carried crew Of 45 in
Guiding four Americans when she
sailed February "a. carrying grain and
munitions. They were John F.. Hayes,
Boston; Ralph Douglas and larry
Shinn. New lock. and VIII am Bonies.
Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
The Maine is owned by the Atlantic
Transport company of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine. Her gross
TONNAGE is 3,G16
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
SUSPECTED SPY RELEASED
David Mclcnsky, Arrested ut Baldwin.
Kan, Allowed to Go.

KANSAS CITY. April 9.-David
Melenskv, who was arrested at Bald
win, Kan, last week by federal Of
ficers in connection with the cspion-
age Investigations being carried on
thruout the United States, was re-
leased here today after a hearing be-
fore the local immigration inspector
No evidence to support allegations
that he was a spy was introduced and
the case was ordered dropped after
Melensky had testified that he stood
loyal to this country against Germany.
Testimony showed him to be a Rus
sian-Pole and to have applied for nat
uralization in June, 1916. techni-
cal charge that he had violated the
immigration laws was found baseless
when Melensky proved he had en-
tered this country at Galveston in the
regular way.