davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

burd Sic eroBe aot6eOroIe ert6utc.
Sat- ale iongen iie in leiien S0nen
nit; nit 9lusna6me oes aonies.
Gie eiii5iee Geforation in Ger Sen.
tbeorale moren cine sroBe omerifa-
niibe 6lagge uno Elm Union Sad, Die
nebeneinanoer bon oem 4on3elgeldn.
Der berabbingen.
@a6Oem Der f0nigl. Bug 0as 9lu-
Oitorium ser Gat6e0raIe perlaiien
batte, partete &ouig @eoree i'm @or-
tico bis Ser 9otidafter Sage unO
9lOmiral Sims eridienen. Ger 8ot.
idafter iteate oen 9loniral Dem 20.
Mig uno ser a0nigin.Ohitter 9Ileron-
ora Dor.
Gins Der beionoeren @reigniiie am
9lmerifatage in 2on0ou mar Elm
Sun6eon fiir omerifaniide Oeriuun-
oete Soloaten ais @Gite elmer ameri-
faniiben iSrouen.9ereiniglng, an
benz 80 Sffi5iere uno 70 Wann al
les 9lmerifaner, t6eilno6men. Sie
poren BON 80 amerifaniiheu 9flege-
rinnen 6egleitet
Aud in Yoris WirO 81 NJ e..
rifotag~ beqangen.
%aris, 90. 9lpril. ~ 3u @6ren
Ger Ser. Staoten iplrr0e beute cine
cinorudspoIle Seier BON Der fran5oli.
ic1en 6lottenliga in Der Sorbonne ge-
6alten. Gen @oriib fiibrte @ontre-
genlirol 2acaDe. Inter ben 9lnwe.
ienOen 6afanoen ii6 @rdiioent @oin.
care, Ger nmerifaniibe 9otidaiter
Sborp un0 glleronoer NliaeronO, Elm
c6emaliger ariegsminiiter. Die
G9enge Idwenfte iron5oii6e imO
cmerifaniibe 5laegen pd6reno pa
triotii9e @eiien beioer 9dnoer ge-
lrielt witroeu Sean 9li9epin Bate
cir Der @elegen6eit angepaBtes @e-
nidt periaBt. 9otidaiter Sharp,
Udaerano, @roi. Somes @}orf 9aIo.
min uno 9lOmiral 5ournier 5ielten
9eNen.
@ine 9l6t6eihlng fran3olil6er U|a'
troien inter @aiien eniialtete Die
8lagsen beioer 2dnoer.
.8eter in GubIin uuO @2on.
6e1ter
Gublin 20. 9lpril. - Ter Sin.
tritt 9lmeritas IN oen arieg muroe
6eute in Gu6lin our6 9luijie6en Scr
omerifaniideu 6lagge mo Oes Union
Sad mf ben 9ieeermesbauten unO
@ei6dits6duiern gefeiert
Chandelier, 90 9lpril TT 9(me
rifas 9eitritt gum ariege mnrNe
beute in Mandeiter gefeiert g}e6en
Dem Union Sad pebte Oas Sternen-
banner bonn &atbbaus mo ben mel.
iten offentli6eu @ebGuoen. 9lm @lit
tag tpuroe elm beionoerer @otteS-
oienit in Der Gdtbeorale ee6alten
Dem Ser amerifauiiAe @eneral-Gon-
iul Bob 6. Solaoap beiwobnte
9tmerifauifde Slogge bon
britifder 9otidoft.
@ofbington 90 9lpril.
gum erIien N}ole IN ser @eihib!e
uebie belte Oie amerifauii6e 5lagge
bon ser britiideu 9oticboit. Gies iii
in llebereinitimmung nit Der 9epe
gung in @uglano, sic amerifoniidc
6lagge ouf allen britii6en &egie
rungs9ebduoen 5iir 6eier oes Sin,
tritts Der Ser. Stoaicn III ben arieg
81 entiolten
9ritide lmo fron50iiid6e 6o6uen
we6eu BON Dieben %ripotgeboiloen in
@aibington
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

geo oeiIten auf cine ernite Gage in
pabribeinlid orei bralilianii1en
Staaten bin.
Gie Hegierung bon llruguoD bat
Eruppen nab ser @ren5e geianot,
Inn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 Der-
binoern.
Bon Hio Sc Soneiro eingelauiene
Gepelden iagen, Dab Der ariegsmi-
nilter in 9lbreoe iteat, OaB cine MILF
tGrii6e @rpeoition BON 9raiilieu in
9dloe nad Oen Ser. Staaten a6ge-
ben mer0e, INN gemeiniam nit Den
Nliirten gegen Geutidlauo 81 operi'
ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
RunOgebung 6es Srgon8
Der rebo lltion6ren
g So3ialiIten.


YetersburG 20. g(pril, Dia
2onbon. Tie 3eihtng .8emlua
@olia~. oas Srgon ser rebolutiona.
rem So5ioIiiten erfIdrt, oie 6ortfiib'
rung oes arieges iei cine Dlotbwen.
Oigfeit, neil GeutidIano in ieinea
@roberungsplGnen bebarre. g9ie oie
3eitiug ousfiibrt. beoeutet Oie 6or.
mel zines SrieOens o6ne @ebiets-
9lnnerirlng sic glotbmenoiefeit ser
@inOer6erIteaiing pongeIgieu, Wlon-
tenegro uno 9lumGnien SeOo6 sic
@ert6eioigung Oes 9an0es lmo Oos
9llIfge6en BON INSTRUMENTATION
rliiiiberieitS lei feinesmegs 0obin
ous5ulegen, oaB oie SolOaten in Sen
S6iitengrGben oer6arren Iollen, OF.
ne an5ugreifen. Cine Gffeniipe iei
not6wenoig menn oie Strategie IS
er6eiid5e, Inn cine erfolsrei6e Seen.
Oieung oes Grieges berbei5lfiibren.
o9 am burger 9t a Oh I h ten"
Oerurtbeilt g a d9iebig-
felt gegen 9iuBlonO.
9lmIter0anL pia 2onOon, 90.
glpril. u Gie YSombur9er 9lodrid-
ten MAIDEN cinen bitteren 9Ingrifi
aif oie @efiirmorter clues Gompro.
miles nit SiubIono uno ouf anoere,
melhe fir oen 8rieoen 9ropoganoa
MAIDEN. SSn eineni ,,02aB 6oltenl"
ii6eribrie6ener 9lrtifel tlageil Die
nNodridteu" ii6er 0oS 9luftallbeu
oes crlten 9lu5ciHens BON Sdlappig-
felt.
Gie 8eitling beitebt auf 6eIt6alten
an oen iriiber oorgelegten 3ielen i'm
Often unO iblieBt nit Sen @i5mard'.
iden @orten: 4gSir Ioufen 0liemano
nad."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

@eiB ui0ts BON ocutidem einfIuB
acgen Oos 5eIt6alten an Der gaeu-
traIitats.@olitif General Gurran-
8o's. 9SroOeutidbe @3onifeItu-
tiou i'm merifoniiden GouoreB
lmterorHdt. Qie Gage in So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
Oiuiieu fe6rcu in Die Scimut6 snriid.

Bottom 90. 9lpril. Seit ser
riliiii6en 9iebolution 6ot cine eroBe
gln5obl 9uiien, melhe bier iobrelong
onidiiig moren, Oie Seimfobrt onge.
treten. Sn Den lcbten 8wei @o6eu
NOR ser glus5ug beIonoers bemerf'
bar, uno unter Den Seinfebrenoeu
befin0en iib Oiele 9iuIier mclde an
friiberen erfoIeloien 9ieoolten in
gluBlonO betbeiligt moren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
0elterr. aricasminiiter Oamft a6.

81 mitet0anL 20. 9lpril, Dla
2onoon. Gie @iener n9leue 5rcie
YreiIe" iaet General 9obroDnSfL
Der fiir5Iid al Steae 0es Generals
BON arobotin gum ariegsminiiter er.
nonnt wuroe, miiroe aus Dem glmte
treten, Or. llrbon Der oiterreidi.
ibe 8erfebrs. @1iniiter, rnO Or.
8drnreitber, 0}iniiter obne 9Sorte.
feuiIe, WHtgIieoer Der oeutiben Bor-
tel, oercn beOoritebenoer glustritt an.
gefiinoigt wuroe, peroen inn 9lmte
bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
@iIbc @cridte finbeu feiueu Wlan.
ben.

Wlloe WerlId]te ftHoen telneu WlaM.
ben.
bus, g., 90. 9lpriI. -
@iloe @eriihte iiber einen @erIud,
ooS Staots.aopitol in Die 2uft 5u
ipreneen fanoen bente bier idneIle
@erbreitung. gntitonoen maren Iie,
ols es befnnnt ipuroe, ooB elm ee.
beimniBpoler Naaun eeItern am oei-
tieen Wlorgen am Siio.gingonge
gum Staotsge66uoe eeieben poroen
iei, ser ongebIid cine 2unte fallen
lieB, aIs er fortlief. 60 biel man
meiB, iuuroe feline 2unte gefunoen
imO es prroe iiberboupt nidts mei-
fer iiber Den idredliben ongebliben
glnlhlag entoedt. W1aior g. s.
8errp, Der 9efebls6ober Der Srup-
pen oes 3. Ohio sSnfanterie-Regi.
ments, ole 0os Staots-Snus belpa-
den meIoete beute Dem Gentrol-9lr-
Observation-Disclosures in Gbicogo, onB
Elm Gibiliit @. $. WlcGonn ibm oo.
BON Wiittbeillng gemodt babe.
Stootsbenmte idenfen DER Sade iue-
MIG @lauben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
&uBGan6s nSreibeits 9ln
Ieihe."

= Yeters burg, Oia %On0O1 90
9(pril. r. Gbmo6l oie SubicriptionS.
liiten fir oie o6reibeits.9lnlei6e" crit
geItern ailfgeIegt wuroen bat oas
Gublifum ibon reihlih bei9eIteuert
91ah elmer Weloung oes amtli6en
03ahri6ten-9ureous, puroeu in 5pci
StunOen uob 9luileglIng Ger 2iiten
100000 9lubel ge3eidnet Gie
Staot W2osfou Bat cine Miuion 9in-
bel unO Gireftor OlDa BON Ser Stod.
6olm-9anf 8ipei Wlinioneu ge5eid-
net Ger Sauptiis Oieier @anf lit
in Wosfau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
Seine ii6crorudc Srei6eiten.

Soften oen Solooten i'm ruiiiiden
Seere eepdbrt meroen. 90
ertlGrt Der ruiiiide S06itfOm-
manoirenoe on Ger @eitfront. II
@rpGbling unO @ntloiiung BON
Sffi0ieren MIR Oen SolOaten in
@etersburg ii6erloiien. II Stub
lambs 6reibeits .9(nIeibe.
getersbura 49, 9Ipril, Dia
2pnoon 20. 9Ipril. II General Sur
TO, S06itcon1mauoirenoer an Der rlli.
iiideu @eitfront, bat in elmer 9ros
flomation an Die SolOaten funooeee.
ben. oaB ole @rpdbIung, @erbaftlmg
uno @ntlaiiung BON Sfii5ieren ber-
idieoenen Ganges Ourh SolOaten-
9eidliiie Elm ni6trpiini6enswertber
grau6 iei rnO 81 erniten 6olgen 5u
fiibren 0robe. General @urfo err
flGrte, Oos &ebt Sffi5iere 5u ernen.
nen, lei mr. oen Solooten in @e-
tersburg lmo W}osfau, pelde oirett
fir Oie Neoolution berantlportlib,
eingerdumt. uuO Oieier @runoiob
muroe ielbit bon Oenl nRatb Ser Sol
Oaten uno gl6georOneten" onerfannt.
Ger General 6e6t beroor, BOB Die
g(npenoung eines iolden 9rouds
auf Oie oftiOe 9lrmee sur 3erriittung
fii6ren mo Oie @erantportlng fir
Die miIitdriicben Operationen Ben
2ellten in &eib uuO @Iieo ii6ertra.
gen wiiroe SSn einem ergGn5enoen
9(rmee6efebl erb0bt General @urfo
Oie 3abI Ser 3u llrlou6 beredtisten
2eltte oui iieben pro SlmOert. Gie
Soloaten boben ielbit 5u entideioen,
mem Oieie 9ere6tigung gepdbrt
peroen ioll
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
KOhn
accompany
Howard & Lexington SITS
Baltimore
Why This Is
Baltimore S
Best Store.

q Baltimore Best
Store" is not a title
which we arbitrarily
adopted. 1t was con-
fened upon us years
ago by the shopping
public.
q From the beginning
of this store, nearly
twenty years ago, we
have striven to do
these things:
TO serve as we'll rs
to sell;
To give the store a
homelike and hospi-
table atmosphere;
To m e courtesy,
liberality and friend
illness everyday vir-
tues among our peO-
pie;
To sell dependable
merchandise at fair
prices, permitting no
Misrepresentation of
quality value, either
in the public prints
or behind our count
ers;
To make good. cheer
fully and willingly,
any shortcomings in
any article we sell.
q 1t is these principles
that have been woven
into the success of
Baltimore S Best
Store. And we are
not even content with
the store as it is, but
are ever trying to
make it still better.
q Whenever you visit
Baltimore, make this
store your shopping
h G a d quarterS
W h Their YOU pur-
chase or not. you will
find the same cordial
we come.
Ho1hJ1hfHa. HlHHdG0
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
COlbOurne

Mr and Mr. Rufus hockey e
Whitc.hurg spent sunday ~ta NJ
brother Mr. q ] Shocticy
Mr. and Mr. 8 II Fook-. Nr. Pau
Hale and children Marion and tta.
and Mc,.r- Albert Fook~ and A.ers
Perduc spent SUNDAY with N' and
Mrs German pcrdue
Mr. and Mr. lohn West spent SUI
day wiln their .on Mr Erne-, Vet.
Miss Emily pcterson entertained
quite number Of hcr young friends
last SUNDAY Those present were
Misses Mauic Perdue. Addc Hevans
and Iottic Matthews and Messrs Wal
ter Matthew. Albert Stagg and Homer
and Elton >irnon
Mr. and Mrs John ! perdae. u
Wal-ton. spent lat Thursday with their
son, Mr. f. W rerdue
Roy and MrS J II Lynch. Mr and
Mrs William Dennis. Mrs Rosa Hay.
man. and Miss sadie Herman. Of
powellsville. and Mr. and Mrs /adok
Sturgl- we're entertained AZ supper
Sunday night al the home Of Mr and
Mrs + " Perdue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Melbourne

IN Vt
~ ,I,o D.. ...'ia. 49,.
~ H., ,..ri
: 49, -. M. XII g..
II .. ia,,.h,.. -, rh;,a.,.f
A.. r.n;. al 49,.
II, ,r..ta.,'..;,.
The house parts that was entertained
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred II.
Burroughs, Monday and tuesday Wa
the following Mrs. William G Eur
roughs. of Assawoman, Va. Mrs.
Augustus Burroughs, OF Wilmington
'''' ~. ' = - 80 w
49,
Mrs William II liayli~ and children
were visitors AZ Pocomoke City Mon.
day
The community MAS shocked on Mon
day afternoon, to learn of the sudden
,death of Mr.. William Reid which oc-
eurrcd while he was working IN the
ned ne leaves 70 lhouf" 'he'r 'osS'
one son Mr. Harry Neld' three nroth.
ers' and one sister. lie was buried
euhesu"S "'or'''i'e ~ '"e Ne''So'' VI.
:" '.''s'.; 80 ~ ~ -. ~ -. -
'H'' - " '''' ','''''''''' - y, ~
49,, ,so.,. 49,, a,,..ndaI ,h.. f,n.r.r
H. ana NJ. r.,.c n R.id AZ
Cheriton. va. Mr and Mrs. Charlie
Bird and children Of Cokesbury. Mr.
Vim. Reid. Of Pocomoke city. AMI Mr.
John l.. Reid and daughter Lucille. Of
stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
The Berlin Chautauqua
And Agricultural Week

An enthusiastic meetIngof the Berlin
chautauqua guArantor- was held On the
Berlin school house porch on Friday
evening. July Gth. al O'Clock
II was decided that everything posi-
hir be done to make tins the banner
year for Chautauqua IN Berlin
sen Harrison suggested that, owing
To the fact that il was likely that the
Maryland Week exhibit at Baltimore
would not bee held this season. that an
agricultural exhibit be- held az Berlin
during Chautauqua week. such cyhiut
to incIude all farm products needle
work and canned goods This suggestion
was unanimously accepted BY the com
mite and MIR Monroe, the COUNTY
Agent, was selected a. Chairman of
the Committee on Exhibits
a large committee representing all
vicinities was selected to assist Mr..
Monroe. Mr. Monroe has been notified
Of his appointment as Chairman Of the
Committee on Exhibits. and has already
entered into the work with his usual
zest. promising that worth while
exhibit will be held. and the farmers
Of the county as well a. the ladies of
the towns and county will be given a
chance to exhibit samples Of the work
they are doing to reduce the high cost
Of living and to assist in feeding the
nations
Mr. Monroe, assisted by senator Iiar
rison. is endeayorlng to have the GOV
ernor- of Maryland and Delaware at
Berlin for the opening day. and noted
speakers on Agricultural lines from the
State College and from the 'nited
States Department Of Agriculture to
make addresses each day during Berlin
Agricultural and Chautauqua Week.
Let everyone at this end of the county
talk Exhibits and Chautauqua and We
will have a successful week Of splendid
instruction and entertainment
The time il September 18th to 18th
inclusive.
The committee decided TO include in
the exhibit farm and home products.
They intend to make up a premium list
that will give everyone. father. mother
boy or girl an opportunity to get into
the game and help out this move. The
premium j. being drawn ny now and
will be announced in very short time
For the present you are all asked to
look around and see just what you have
that il good enough TO show Your neigh
hors. Make your plans to can. pre-
serve. or pickle one or more Jars Of
fruit or vegetables for this your eNhi-
bition
Everybody is asked to get into the
game and help make Berlin Agricultural
and Chautauqua Week the best ever
Remember for this week at least the
dates, September 1919 Watch the
county papers every week until AEri-
cultural and Chau;auqua Week, and
turn out with the best exhibit you have
ever put up.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The Old standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELFsS chill TONIC drives out
Malaria. enfiohes the blood audbuills NJ the ~,
TEN. A true tonic. For adults aud children sc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Conference Called
On High Living Cost

4 conference on the high cost Of liy
ing VIII be held in Washington. July so
and b. to discuss Federal legislation 10
give the government control Of natural
resources and proposed taxation -ys-
TEN 10y which high tan on unused
lands would be- used 10 pay the cost Of
the war
The conference Is called by the cor
mittee on the high cost Of living. an
organization whose membership extends
throughout the countr5
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON IL acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Should be Told

Twenty one thousand more Reriners
have registered TO make sure Of their
meals in the community soup kitchens
How long would the war last il the Ger
mans in the trenches knew that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Might Be Worse.

lti4 depressing to be overwhelmed
with a torrentaI outpourug Of words
but il Is consoIlng that our orators pour
out only English and not Russian or
German words.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
The Man Who Knows.

Congress doesn seen To snow Just
what II wants. but the food Spectator
knows what he wants and gets il while
Congress dallies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
To Cure a Gold in One nny

Tat l.AN NTIVF RRoMO Quirtnc. II stops the
Cough sad Headache and works of the Gold.
Druggists refund money u It fails to cure.
4. ". GROVES signature each box. Sc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
The uuinins 1ha, Does Not Affect The Head

Because ~ is tome and iaNaiiy, tncct ta&
TIVE HROMO QCiNfSEis better Than ofdtnufs
guiuiuc and does not cause nervousness nUf
ringing in head Remember TN, nll name afd
look tor the signature OF ". CkuNI !se.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12
R. 5. HORN MEETS
 DEATH IN SHAFT

Whilst working at the bottom of twenty foot shaft west of the pumping plant R. $. Horn, well known old timer of Nome was instantly killed by a failing bucket on the x. Y. 7. claim at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 Ali Brown, partner of the un- fortunate mans was hoistng full bucket out of the shaft when the splice drew away from the hook and the bucket fell back striking Horn on the head and killing him instantly.
 His partner was mortified and with assistance hoisted the body out of the hole. The shaft was less than twenty feet deep and Horn who prefer red to work below ground was joking with his partner but few minutes before.
 Dr. Mustard was sent for and made the trip to the property where he found the case beyond the powers of mortal man.
 Horn is well known and respected in the city where he has resided since the early days. He was born in Eng land and is a citizen of the United States where he has been for many years. He is about 55 years of age, is married and resided with his wife on Belmont point.
 The deceased man IS a member of the local Masonic organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12
News Service.

PETROGRAD, May 12.-At noon yesterday all of the munItion workers in the Schmsselburg district marched orderly out of their factories and as sembled in mass meeting at various parts of the district There they an nounced the fact that they intended organizing seperate republic whose idea and aim it would be to abolish war and it's horrifying results
 Whilst the meetings were in prog ress committees appointed by the sol diers arrived and attempted to per suade the workers from their inten- ton. Later, Provisional President of Munitions Dristic arrived on the scene, and demanding they return to the factories he was hootcd down and arrested by the strikers.
 Executive committees were appoint ed from the various centers to go into
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12

PETRAGRAD, May 12-The pro- posed coalition of the muntion workers and the soldiers party was turned down at the meeting of the executive committee here today the vote being thirty three against to twenty two in favor
 The executive committoe will not organize separate republic as was stated in yesterdays dispatch but they have made known to the provisional government the fact that they will make an appeal to the people of the world calling for a peace conference to take place in some neutral conn try at which both the socialists of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12

hussia and Germany WIa be strongly
 presented.
 The executive oommitlce of the mu- nition workers further announced 10 the provisional government that they d>sire to confer with German socialists direct to see what can be done to stop all of this bloodshed and strife.
 The entire Russian army have ex- pressed their faith in the actions of the new provisional government to which they assert lheir loyaly, stat ing, however, that they are in favor of peace provided Germany makes terms which are necessary 10 satisfy tho world Chat lasting peace will be the outcome.
 If such terms OF conditions are not put forward for consideration by Ger many the Russian army have elected to stay in the field 5od bring Germany to subjecton by force of arms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12

yesterdays closing price.
 some such action has been looked for on the part of the government. and it was thought that the move in thls direction should be made when the price was far below the present figure, but many are inclined to think that the administration expected the market to react when May wheat hoVered around two dollars thereby making it unnecessary to interfere.
 The steady cl1mb however with no indication of what the limit would be has brought this result which is unparalleled in the history of the stock or grain markets of the country.
 No mention has been made as to what steps the government intends taking in the future trading, and it is expected that the plungers will now switch their affections to trading in
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12
FIRST ARMY CALLED OUT FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON
 KILLS CENSORSHIP BILL

the people of this nation, and see to it that the bill before being passed has no more apparently innocent clauses that could afterward hold up the ghts of American citizens"
 Senator Johnson of California is credited with the above quotation in the opening speech of his argument on the spy bill before the senate yes- terday.
 Johnson called particular attention to the clause m the bill which forbids the circulation of all newspapers, mag azines, etc. that might be chased as reasonable in the eyes of the post master general
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12
.ULTON|A SINKS
 UNKNOWN STR.
International News Service.

SOME AMERICAN PORT, May 12. After sinking another steamship in d collision, the steamer Ultonia arriv- ed here under her own steam, but with the bow badly crushed in, al though the damage is chiefly above the water line.
 The identity of the vessel that was sunk has not as yet been ascertained, and the captain of the Ultonia in his report of the accident, states that both vessels were steaming carefully when the collision occurred,
 The fact that they were both in the zone where orders force all vessels to proceed without lights, is given as the reason for the collision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12

CHICAGO, May 12.-FollowinG the cessation of trading in May wheat on orders from Washington, the traders turned their attention to July wheat today as anticipated. The result was hat feverish speculation was the order of the day in the new movement, and ing that the government may step in and stop this also, have taken the bull by the horns and are determined to load up quickly, for they have already forced the price up to two dollars and seventy five cents in their wild scramble to get aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12
International News Service.

CHICAGO, May 12.-At last the government has taken to drastic ac- tion and has put the clamps on the wheat pit, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo having last night ordered that all trading in May wheat be discon- tinued.
 In persuance of the carrying out of these orders from the treasurer the directors of the Board of Trade who control the pit, called a special meet ing. at which it was decided that all existing contracts be adjudcated either by delivery of grain or that a selling price be agreed upon. and a commit tee was formed to handle the sItua- tion. This morning the committee re- ported that they had agreed to fix the settlement price at three dollars and eighteen cents per bushel, which was
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-12
NEUTRALITY OF
 SCAND|A-NAT|ONS
 TO BE CONTINUED

Germany Was discussed at length and a resolution put forward by the joint Scandinavian nations requesting that the ships of neutral nations demand the natural consideration which is due them.
 They assert the fact that they do not care to enter the war on either side but urge the eombatants not to molest their shipping when engaged only in the conveying of supplies for their respective countries.