davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
By Associated Press.

By ASsociated frees.
 PETROGRAD, July 13.-Dispatches from Helsingfors, Finland today an nounce the passage to second reading by the Finnish diet of bill which practically denies the claims of the republican government of Russia to suzerain power and virtually estab- fishes Finnish independence.
 The bill declares in effect that Fin land has progressed so far in political and cultural development that the nation is entitled to demand the right to take her place as an independent state among the sovereign nations and also supports the contention of fcred at the time of the Russian rev olution that Russia, as a republic espousing the freedom of the people as the primary condition of govern ment has no longer the right to as- sume suzerein power over another people who are fully capable of estab- fishing and maintaining their own government.
 The introduction of the bill in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, July 13-A special train loaded with food supplies sufficient to feed the thousand or more In- dustrial Workers for two or three days was sent to Hermanas this af- ternoon at the request of an army officer who declared that the deported persons are in grave danger of star vation. Reports reaching here late today say that a number of the Industrialist crowd are making their way along the railroad track with the evident expectation of reaching Columbus, about twenty five miles to the eastward of Hermanas.
 Army officials are reported making efforts to have the railroad company remove the industrialists to some other point along the line.
 Efforts in this direction are being opposed by the Fl Paso officials who
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
Russ Take Village Novica.

PETROGRAD. July 14--An official statement announces the occupation of the village of Novica today by the Russian forces m central Galicia. Novica is located some distance west and south of Kalusz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
Russ Drive Forward on Fifty Mile
 Front

PETROGRAD. July 1.-The Rus sian armies continue on their vic torious sweep through CialicIa. One branch of the republican army is pushing north along the Dneister and another is sweeping westward from Lomenica and driving the Teutons before them along front of fifty miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
British Transport Submarined By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 1l.-An official announcement from the admiralty re- ports the destruction of the British transport ship Artedale by a German submarine. Whether or not the sinking resulted in loss of life is not stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14

 S. p. Removes L. w. W.'s to coIum
 bus.
 COLUMBUS, N. M, July 14-A special freight train carrying the crowd of deported strikers and others from Hermanas arrived here this morning and were at once placed in a detention camp by the military au thorities The men are not looked upon as prisoners, however, and their removal to the stockade is designated as merely a temporary expedient to prevent suffering. What will ulti- mately be done with them is a ques- tion that no one seems able to an- swer at present. It is understood that the crowd was brought here by the Southern Pacific at the request of army officials
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
NOTICE.

Every home in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-subscribs Row and keep the household snii0htsn. sd'-$2.00 per month by earrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED
 PRICES.

All kinds of stamped goods in lin- gerie sets, night gowns, combination suits, pillow, runners. bags and other novelties. D M. c. thread. All ladies Hats reduced s to $7.60 each. Also a few evening dresses bargain.
 MRS. J. WANGER. Millinery, Second avenue, opposite
 Courthouss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
IT Issues Public Selection H
form Decree


 BERLIN, July Emperor Will helm and Chancellor Bethmann Holwegg have issued decree to the state ministry stating that the draft of the bin dealing with the proposed alterations in the electoral law for the Prussian house of deputies which is to be submitted to the diet of the monarchy for their decision, is to be drawn up on the basis of equal franchise.
 The ministry is instructed to pre- pare the bill in time to permit of il being submitted to the diet at an early date so that in the event of acceptance the next elections may take place according to the new franchise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14

eigners have taken refuge in the va rious legations in anticipation of pos- sible attacks by the desperate lm- perialists.
 Chinese Legation Declares Chang Sur
 rendered..
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-An. an- nouncement to the Chinese legation today declares the complete occupa tiOn of Pekin by the republican forces has followed the surrender of the monarchist army. The Chang forces are said to number ten thousand men. The announced occupation of the capital indicates the complete down fall of the monarchist movement and the restoration of the republic The legation report asserts that no in jury was done to foreigners aside from the slight wounding of two foreign civilians and four foreign soldiers from one of the legations, who were watching the fighting around the Forbidden City and were struck by stray shots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
By Associated Press.

PARIS, July 13.-A dispatch from Basel, Switzerland, today says that there is every indication that the kaiser is preparing to meet the de mand of Prussia for reforms in tho electoral laws.
 The message states that reliable reports from Germany Say the kaiser has addressed a communication to Chancellor Bethmann- -Holwegg stat ing under what terms the emperor believes the electoral franchise bill which will be submitted to the Prus- sian diet should be drawn and as serts that if the bill is to fill the de- mand of the Prnssian electorate il must be drawn on q basis of equal voting rights.
 The kaiser is dcsirous Of having the Dill submitted to the diet as q complement 10 the imperial message of April '. at which time the ruler stated his willingness to consider electoral reforms but preferred to re serve final decision until the nation was restored to peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14

Moonlight water at the City Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
.G0v'T SENDS FOOD TO
 BAN|SAED l. W. W.

are reluctant to allow the dumping of the small army on the town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14

Subscribe now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-14
Sa ys Hollwea Sure to Fall.

BERLIN, July 1.-The semi offi- clal Wolf News Bureau says that the retirement of Chancellor Behmann- Hollweg is practically assured.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08

Washington, March New action
by President Wilson within a few
days in the German situation was
forecasted today in administration
quarters, but it's form was not reveal
ed.
Possibilities are the arming of ships,
the conveying of vessels by war ships,
the calling of an extra session of con-
gress, and the placing of American
ships desiring to pass through the
submarine zone under government
control.
Reports to the president that the
prospects are excellent for change
in senate rules SO that action can be
secured on the armed neutrality reso-
luton, it is believed, have brought the
calling of an extra session nearer, as
some officials feel that the arming of
merchantmen without congressional
action would be stretching the law
and inadvisable.
1t is pointed out, however, that the
restrictions surrounding the arrning
of vessels do not apply to conveys.
The president is understood to feel
that the tying up of American vessels
cannot be allowed to continue much
longer, and that it has been demon
strated that the nation stands behind
him in inaugurating steps to defend
American lives.
President Wilson was forced to re-
tire to his room with cold today, but
previously he conferred with Secreta-
ry Lansing and senators. He did not
reveal to senators his plans for pro-
tecting American ships.
Representative Kitchen, leaving for
home, told his colleagues today that
an extra session would be called not
later than May.
Democrats and republicans in caucus
today cleared the way for an early
modification of senate procedure to
make flibusters impossible. They vot-
ed unanimously to support rule UNI
der which debate could be limited by
two-thirds vote and republicans vot-
ed 80 to to support the same chang
The proposed rule will probably
reported to the senate tomorrow witsE
view to quick action.
LaFollette and Gronna, who failed
to sign the manifesto approving the
armed neutrality bill, were absent
from the republican caucus. Sherman
and France were the only senator's to.
vote against the change.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
Peter PAN Society Ladies Minstrel
1917 Coming Attraction Benefit
Local Order @. E. S. AT The
Royal Theatre Tues. March 20

The local O. E. S., represented by
Mrs. Ada Fernald, worthy matron,
are pleased to announce they have Sc
cured J. Pearle Rogers, producer, of
Indiana, to present for their benefit
Peter Pan Society Ladies Minstrel,
1917. Miss Rogers comes to this city
highly recommended from Lakeland,
Orlando, Barlow, and numerous other
towns in Florida where she has played
and pleased capacity houses. The cast
has been secured here, and consists of
over twenty-five of the leading ma
irons and young ladies of the city.
Miss Rogers has arrived and conducts
rehearsals every afternoon at Royal
theatre.
Peter Pan Minstrels is a refined,
typical up-to-date minstrel show of
all ladies'. There will be black-face
artists as end men, ballad singers, jig
dancers. The ladies are greatly en-
Unused over the performance, and Miss
Rogers ability as coach, and promise
the public a big musical treat and an
evening of real fun from the rise to
the fall of the curtain. The ladies of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
GOMEZ. HEAD Of
CUBAN REVOLT
REPORTED CAUGHT

Havana, March Announcement
was made at the presidential palace
today that message had been receiv-
ed stating that Jose Miguel Gomez,
former president of Cuba, had been
captured with his staff by Colonel Col
lazo, government commander. Gomez
has been described as the leader of
the revolt. His forces were defeated
late in February and it was reported
that the insurrectos had been dispers-
ed in small bands and that Gomez had
fled.
The news set the crowds about the
palace to cheering enthusiastically.
The men are said to have been captur-
ed in Camaguey province after a bat
tie of several hours in which many
are believed to have been killed or
wounded.
Colonel Callazo with cavalry. infan-
try and militia fianked the rebels near
Placetas. No other details of actual
operations have been given out ex-
cept that the rebels are being pursued.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
FUNERAL OF
A. c. ALLEMAND

Mr.. A. C. Allemand, well-known
jeweler of Plant City and brother of
Mr.. A. E. Allemand, who conducts a
jewelry store in TarpQn Springs, was
accidentally killed in Plant City yes
terday. His remains are now in Tar
pom Springs. The funeral services
will be held at the home of A. E..
Allemand tomorrow at p. m. and the
remains will then be taken to Tampa
and placed in a retaining vault to
await an opportunity to ship the. body
to Switzerland where the mother of
these two men still resides, it being
her wish that if either of her sons
passed from this life that they be
buried in the family plot in their ma
tive village in Switzerland. Mr.. A. E.
Allemand is arranging to comply with
the expressed wishes of his mother.
The death of Mr.. A. c. Allemand
yesterday was purely accidental. He
had gone out hunting quail with an
other gentleman and inquired at a
farm house about the birds. The farm
err showed the men where a bunch of
quail were always to be found just
over his fence. Mr. Allemand caught
his gun by the barrel and used it to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08

Naval militiamen on guard on one of
our great river bridges partaking of
hot coffee and fresh, hunger-satisfying
sandwiches offered by Miss Theodore
Booth, president of the Girls National
Honor guard, and daughter of General
Ballington Booth of the Volunteers Of
America.
The guard" has 5000 girls through
out the country enrolled as members.
Their ages range from fourteen to
thirty and they have been trained to
take the places of men in industrial
life if war should come.
Recently, for the first time, the
guard" was called out, Miss Booth as
president issuing the order. The girls
were requested to serve coffee and
sandwiches during the night to the sol
diers and sailors guarding the public
structures. They lost no time in car.
rying out their first war ORDERS"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
Wilson Plans New Action
In the German Situation

steady himself in climbing the fence,
the other man waiting to come over
second. Mr.. Allemand's gun must
have struck a twig or the fence for it
went off, the complete charge of shot
striking Mr.. Allemand in the side of
the head killing him instantly.
Mr.. A. E. Allemand of Tarpon
Springs was phoned the news and i'm
mediately left for Plant City accom-
panied by A. E. Loescher and Rome
Tinny. They returned last night bring
ing the corpse with them to Tarpon
Springs; also bringing the widow of
the dead man and their dear friend,
Mrs. Carlton, of Plant City, arriving
in Tarpon Springs late in the night.
Mr.. A. c. Allemand had host of
friends in this city, where for a time
he was associated with his brother in
the jewelry store before removing to
Plant City.
AS soon as the war in Europe is over
the remains will be shipped to Switz-
erland for their final resting place.
The Leader joins with the many
friends Of our leading jeweler in ex-
tending sympathy to him in this time
Of sudden bereavement over the tragic
death of his brother.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
Hunger in Austria
Viii Outlast War
Premier Prepares People of Empire
For Great PrivatiOns and
Sacrifices.

Vienna, March AT a conference
here, attended by cabinet ministers,
governors of provinces, burgomasters
and members of the diet, the premier,
Clam Martinitz, announced that the
finance minister is about to enforce
measures to provide foodstuffs for the
poor at considerably reduced prices.
"We shall hold out" said the pre-
mier, with great privations and sac
rifices, but we shall pull through.
Spring has come and the Danube will
be open for Rumanian grain to be
shipped, thereby alternating the food
difficulties.
"Peace, too, must finally come, but
we should not cherish the illusion that
anxiety over the food question will
vanish then. Reasonable policies will
have to be adopted to harmonic food
production and food consumption"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
FACTS REGARDING
FOOD SUPPLY

Secretary Houston has rendered a
real and very great service to the
nation by spreading the facts regard
ing the food supply.
Crops in general were up to the five
year average last year. Potatoes
were short, suggesting the wisdom of
using an excellent substitute like rice,
or experimenting with novelties like
Brazilian beans, or more generous
use of bulk oatmeal. Greater care in
planning an altered dietary should les
sen the appalling kitchen waste of
American households, of which $780,
100000 year is by no means an over
estimate. l Va. ,.e.
AS to wheat, the facts are plain. 1t
fell 100000 bushels behind the five
year average, but a carry-over from
the preceding years bumper yield
made total of 804,000,000, with the
exports falling off and foreign govern
ments enforcing restricted use. The
carry-over of 164,000,000 bushels was
all available for export, the crop be-
ing enough for home needs. Up to
Jan. / only 97,0OO,OOO bushels of this
had gone. Wheat acreage is largely
increased this year, and part of the
winter crop will be ready for use early
in the season.
Secretary Houston has spiked the
guns of the food forestallers, the con-
spirators who whether for profit to
themselves or war advantage to for
eign government were playing des-
perate game with the food of the peo-
pie. The best immediate corrective of
false prices is to print the facts. The
best permanent corrective is to punish
those guilty of crimes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
THE HIGH SCHOOL
LITERARY PROGRAM

The following is the literary pro-
gram of the High school for Friday,
March 9th, 1917:
1. Music-School.
2. Inauguration-Lois Sutton.
3. Eugene Field-Laudius Thompson.
4. "Our Biggest Fish" Eston
Youngblood.
5. Music.
6. "Krinken"-Lucy Davis.
7. "The Wooing of the Southland
Lucy Davis.
S. "Ashes on the Slide"-Graham
q Moore.
9. "Seein' Things at Night"-Mead
Pierce.
10. "Picnic Time"-Carl Pierce.
IL. Music.
~. Gathers Letter. Frances Full
ton.
13. "The Night Wind"-Robert Young.
IA. Current Events-Minnie Taylor.
IS. Song-School.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
WRIGHT IS READY
TO SERVE COUNTRY

New York.-Orville Wright,
inventor of the airplane, an
nounced that in case of war with
Germany he would abandon his
private affairs and offer his
services to the government to
help organize an aerial army.
II cannot offer to manufacture
war machines, because 1 have
disposed of my interests in the
manufacturing end of the bust
ness" Wright said, ''but I GER
tainly will do everything / can
for the country"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
Denies Report.

New York, March 7.-Dr. Orestes
Ferrara, representing the Cuban rev.
olutionist party, denied tonight that
Gomez and his staff had been captur-
ed. He said he had received a dis
patch that the report was untrue and
that Gomez was in Mantanzas prov
irce and not at the place where he
was reported captured.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08

Blanche Sweet in Unprotected" a
fve-reel drama of southern prison
camps, written especially for her by
James Hatton. Also a screaming com
edy, "The Girl Who Can Cook" in
one reel. Ten cents to all.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
TarpOn Inn

Tarp0n Inn
Geo. Esterbrook and wife, Spring
field, Mass; C. w. Lee and wife, ST.
Pete; Mrs. Peck, Miss Peck, Bristol,
Conn; Mrs. Frost, Miss Woodruff,
Southington, Conn; C. B. Peck, Hart
ford, Conn; J. Harrington, Minneapo-
lis; L. Goodsell and wife, Bridgeport,
Conn; Max We'll, N. Y; E. D. Bedan-
baugh, Atlanta; M. W. Jack and wife,
Streator, ILL.,; G. T. Rabbit, Ocala; J.
Frank and wife, Detroit, Mich; G. w.
Perkins, Baltimore; M. M. Metcalf,
Oberlin, O.; D. B. Morgan and wife,
Neasho, Mo.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
Ferns Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Moore, McKen-
zie, Tenn; Mrs. Joshua Davis, Mrs.
Clare Williams, Kane, Pa; Geo. A.
Ramsey and wife, Lillian N. Ramsey,
Frances Burnett, Edwin Owen, Mar
tina F. Owens, Miss J. B. Graves,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss Virginia E.
Ratchert Miss Emily r. MacGowan,
Richmond, Va; F. D. Roberts, st.
Pete; T. H. Burts, Tampa; W. G.
Slower, st. Pete; B. E. Smith, Jax.;
Carrie Bucher, Haddonfeld, N. j.; Ag-
gle Williams, Cedar Key, Fla.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08

Have enthusiastic plans for the fu-
ture, but never let the failure of any
of them give the present gloom it
should not have.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08

We wish to assure our dear readers
that we don't claim to have any sense
at all but we are always ready with
an opinion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Madole Hotel

MadOle Hotel
E. G. Deymour, Jax.; J. w. Hunter,
Tampa; NJ. Hume Payne, wife and
children, Crystal Beach; J. F. Van De-
ven, ]. W. Morford and wife, Joe Nor
ford, Parish Morford, Lexington, KY;
A. J. SAKE, Tampa; E. D. Roy, JAZZ;
John F. began, New York; P. Sakal-
larides, City; c. W. Cecil, Muncie, Ind.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08

We don't charge you anything for
the wonderful advice which we give
you, but we try to take the dose our
selves.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-08

0. E. S. are assisting Miss Rogers in
every way and their intention is to
play to a packed house.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
ROW NOT To HALT
COMFORTS FOR NAVY
League to Supply Sailors Through
Washington Women.

One phase of the controversy be-
tween Col. Robert NJ. Thompson.
president of the Navy League. and
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, was
cleared up last night by Col. Thomp-
son when he made ARRANGEMENTS to
keep supplies for sailors flowing
steadily along, despite the ban of the
Secretary.
The league will continue to supplv
garments and comfort articles for the
men of the Navy, but instead of
Passing direct from the league to the
department. the supplies will be sent
to Mrs James Carroll Frazer, 1916
Sixteenth street northwest. who. act
ing as an individual will forward
them to the Navy Department.
1T is absolutely unimportant
through what channels the garments
reach the Sailors" Col. Thompson
said, in a statement last night, but
it is important that they shall re-
ceive them"
Articles intended for the Allies shall
be sent. as heretofore, Col. Thomp-
son said, to the Comforts Committee
Of the Navy League, here.
The Navy League, it is announced,
will continue to furnish the members
Of the Woman's Section of the Navy
League. the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and other women in
terested with knitting instructions,
pictures, samples of wool. etc, and
will act for donors in purchasing
wool.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
PERSHING ON WAY
TO INSPECT FRONT
Leaves with Petain for Tour of the
French Lines.
BY DANIEL DTLTON


stan Correspondent, International News Service
American Field Headquarters. in
France, Aug. 9.-Gen. Pershing is on
his way now to inspect the French
front. He left last evening with Gen.
Pershing and Gen. Petain made a
tour which will consume several days
The American general was extremely
well pleased with his inspection of
the American forces yesterday. Gen.
Peshing and Gen. Petain made a
whirlwind tour of the American camp
The French leader came here on a
special train.
am extremely we'll satisfied with
what l have seen during the inspec-
tlon' said Gen. Pershing. "The
thlng that has particularly struck me
is the fine spirit prevailing in the
camp, among both the officers and
the men. The training is progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
HUNS ASK RUSSIANS
TO CEASE Fighting
Fire Bombs Filled with Peace Pleas
at Russ Trenches.
CBy the international News Ser

CBy the international News Service.)
Petrograd, Ag. 2O.-The Germans on
the Riga front continue to fortify their
positions. digging trenches and con-
structing seemingly impregnable forts.
over many Of the Teuton trenches
white flags are waving, a new call to
the Russians to fraternize. However,
the Germans do not venture into the
open, manifestly in fear OF the Rus
sian artillery, which plays a curtain
Of fire upon their trenches at the
slightest sign of motion.
By means of a specially devised in
offensive bomb, projected by a novel
mechanism. the Germans are scatter
ing thousands of leaflets and papers
published in Russian among the Mus
covite lines. All of this matter con-
tains appeals to the Russians to fra
te.nize and to make a separate peace
with the central powers. German
prisoners taken in this sector explain
that by similar bombs reports and or
ders are given and taken on this part
of the German front, especially when
telephone wires are cut off. The same
prisoners state that large numbers of
Teuton troops have been withdrown TO
the western front, necessitating a de-
/ lay in the offensive on the Riga front