davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
RED CROSS WILL HELP
us. MANNED SOLDIERS

New York, July 24.---The RED
Cross will start here without delay
a plan whereby men manned in the
war and ordinary occupations will
be trained and fitted for new voca-
tlons.
A big building In the business
part OF the city has been turned
over to the organization by the CEN
tral council OF the New York Char.
ity Organization society. The only
provision In the gift is that prefer.
ence shall be given to the helping OF
permanently crippled soldiers and
sailors to become self supporting.
The organization OF the enterprise
Ia under the direction ofDr. Edward
ws-lssyine, director o. theskew York
school of philanthropy, am et
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25

BORDEN Forces llI uuAR


Ottswa, Can, July 26.- Conscsip-
tion Cor Ne Canadian army sssus
assured ~ ths hsavy maiority y q
by which Tie BIN passsd the houss =
commons today.
There was no practical chanos -
the lineup. Enslish-spsatins go
ssrvativs msmhsrs voted for ~ I'm
and ~ Of the Ensiish- speaking ~
bsral supporters Of Sir WIlf1d xau-
rier broke sxay and voted for ~
government msasure. 3S
The vote for conscription ~ ~
most entirely Engiish and ths vo(p
against II was very largely TfendA.
Ex-Rrsmier Or WIlfrid Iaxz1Gl.
leader Of the liberal party n ~
Dominion. has made Z poliueaa -
sue of the question Of conssiDoloa.
He has insistsd INT the who1D -
Tor ~ rsfsrred b ! v0ts v Deeco1
before Il shall beoome eAsctive ~
Prsmlsr Bordsn and ths govsElzns1e
lleadsgs hare stood firm Tor ~ ~
called United etates plaa. u :
lisnlsRtary - stzlsnt nsAin1 1g
man Of mil1tary 49, iiahls q H.
! .-- 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
RETAIL GROCERs FROLIC
AT THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC

Bonneville. Ore. July a5,--Gov-
ernor James withycombe. Of Ore
gon: Mayor George L. Baker. Of
Portland. and other states and city
ofIicials today are gathered here At
the annual picnic Of the Portland
Retail Grocers' association. Suoh
good. old-fashioned sports - .
three-legged race. married
woman's race and \ saek race ~
On tAs days pfsCsn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
kERENsKY HAS HERCuEAN TASK
Unless Morale of Troops u Quickly
Isastorcd Long Rassian IAnc " in
Danger of Thanking
Potrogrsd, July 25.--Nicholai
Icninc, the pscifist agitasor and A.
legged German spy who has bcen q
fugitive from Pctropad for few
days, was arrested today.

& London, July 25.---Premicr Ker-
ensky must move fast In his merci-
less determination Of the iawiess elc-
mcnts In the army or the cave In In
the Russian line along the Tarno-
poi-Stanislau sector may be 80 en-
iarged that the Russian armies In
the carpathians win be cut on.
Dispatches from petrograd give
hope that Ksrensky will be able TO
reform the demorslixed regiments.
The Russians In the Carpathians.
Roumanian. and wilma Dvinsk
fronts are evidently loyal.
Tho Russians are retrcating along
u front OF 1to miles from upper
6ereth river 10 the Carpathians. The
city OF TaFnopol has hssn burned. !.
Notwithstanding tho threat. OF
Premier Kerensky that q policy Of
blood and Iron" Is to be applied
without restraint against the sedi-
tious Russian troops In east Galicla,
whose disaffection has made null al
most all the brilliant gains they had
achieved under his personal leader
ship early In the month. the RUS
SLAMS continue their retreat. virtu-
ally pcll-mell. before the German
and Austro- Hungarian armies.
From the wooded Carpathians to
tho region Of Tarnopol. the forces Of
General Korniloif almost every
whore arc In disorderiy retreat.
hardly anywhere making an attempt
to hold back the on-coming enemy.
Stanislau In being evacuated by
the Russians. according TO tonight's
ofiicial statement. The Germans
have crossed tho Sereth river into
the region Of Mikulice (south Of
Tarnopol.) defeating Russian de-
tachments. South Of the Dnlester.
tho Russians are retiring eastward.
After the Russians had occupied
the German positions on both sides
of Dvinsk-vilna railroad. the state
mont says. entire units returningNto to
their original trenches without Ger
man pressure. A number Of units
refused to obey commands during
the battle.
Tho entire eastern front. from the
Baltic to the Black sea, 10 the scene
OF big operations. with the Russians
standing firm only In the Roumanian
thsatsr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
GERMANS REPU[T
ATTACK By RUSSIANS

Berlin. July 25.--With the eyes q
their kaiser upon them. the Ger
mans repulsed Russian attack b.
tween Tarnopol and Trsmboula, II
was ofacially stated today.
Tired German divisions stood the
brunt OF the Slav assault. East of
this sector. the German troops oc-
cupied the heights overlooking the
river. Announcement 10 also made
OF the occupation Of Tarnopol. Mad
worna and Stanislau in Galicia BY
Germans. l'N
In the Sasita valley, the Russians
penetrated the German lines but
we're Immediately brought to .
standstill. Russians retained their
positions south Of the Tartas pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
FOREST RANGERS NAB
THREE FIRE SUSPECTS

Port Angeles. WASH, July 25.--
Forest rangers who are fighting
a forest fire 10 miles behind Sequin
arrested three members of the 1. w.
W. who gave their names as Thomas
Nolen, u. A. Matson and Robert So
len.
The ranger who turned the prls-
oners over % the sheriff said they
were interfering with the work Of
the hfe Ashtsrs. rhs men are In the
county iail hsrs. la
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
|S|AML ALSO DECLARES
Wal: upon germany

Washington, july 2b,---Slam de-
clared war against Germany and Aus
trIa about Q o'clock Sunday morning
the state department was ofiiclally
advised today. Enemy subjects are
being lnterned Ms are all German
ships and the German and Austrian
Legations are protected by \ special
-guardHs xSSSfdlSsto reports from Tho
American .iegatloA,st BangKok. 4,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
brent LEAVES SHIP
BOARD FOR HARMONY

Washington. July 3k.-Ths tang
led web Of war prepsrasion work.
aggravated BY auarrsls b consrsss
and bstwesn msmbers Of diksrsnt
boards. began 70 unrayel today. Il
looks AZ though action would f0l-
low speedily.
Vice Chairman Theodore Brent of
the shipping board. personal frisad
pf William Dsnman. oiIsred his -.
pignation In order to remove every
possible obstacle from the path oe
the new chairman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
|sAL0NlCA Will BE- !. .
sERVlAN cAP|FAI

Washington. July $50 ,eece hss
agreed to Servia's rsques. for tha
establishment Of the temporary Ger
vian capital at Salonica II has been
ofhcially announced.
The allies. have abandoned the
Greek blockade a. part Of the
working out Of . plan of full CO.
operation between Greece and the
allies. A considerable British force
will be released for action elsewhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
IRISH QUESTION IS
AGAIN TO THE front

Dublin. July 25.--Ninety Irish
men met behind closed doors here
today to undertake the settlement
Of the Irish question.
The meeting is the most striking
effort ever made to dispose Of the
issue. and II is believed. ofiiers great
er hope than any previous one. Of
a successful issue. The meeting will
probably last several weeks. N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25

klamath Falls. July 25.--One hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
worth Of cattle have been poisoned
In this district within the last rev
months. I. w. w. trouble makers
are blamed for the work. Federal
investigators are on the ground prob
Ing the situation. b3
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
FIVE ARE KILLED IN
SUBMARINE EXPLOSION

Washington. july 25.--Fiye were
killed and three injured in an OK
ploslon believed TO be due to Gas
fumes. sboasd the United States sub
marine AT At Cavite. Philippine
Islands.
According 10 the statement issued
today by Secretary Daniels. the ezr
plosioa occurred at tlo yesterday
afternoon. ''The cause Of the sx-
ploaion from preliminary sxamina.
tlons. appears to be due 10 tho col-
lection. OF gas fumes In a pocket
within the boat. The cause Of the
ignition Of these fumes has not been
determined"
The Al Is one OF the oldest types
OF submarines In the UnIted States
service. Il was built in 1909. Its
displacement was only 120 tons
with maximum speed Of knots.
Ordinarily II carried crew OF nine
men. N
Lieutenant Marcus. commander Of
the vessel. was among those killed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25

Portland. July 25.--The 10th an
nual shoot Of the Pacific Indians
ended here today after q four-day
program. S.rrophies we're awarded
today and the annual meeting Of the
association will DO held late this
afternoon or tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
LANSING EXONERATES JAPAN or CONNECTION
 WITH GERMAN PLOT
is proposition to Japan.

i his proposition to Japan.
 Lansing further says that abso- lute proof has been shown to him that the Japanese government would take no part in the threatened invasion whatever inducements might be of- fered.
 Secretary Lansing declares that he makes this exoneraiton because of the fact that President Wilson authorized Senator Swanson to say that the note as published in tddays papers was correct in every detail. By that of ficial corrobora:ion was simply meant that the text of the not was identi- cal with the original This govern ment does not vouch for the correct ness of the German plans as regards Japan. On the contrary 1t knows that Japan will take no part in the plot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
C0ncRESSmEN LEARN OF PLOT THROUGH PAPERS FOR FIRST TIME---
 PRESIDENT MUST TELL THEM ALL

broil practically the whole world k in the hands of the president.
 Information has leaked out today tha. has particular reference to one important South American country which has been approached by Ger many with some success
 It Is known now that the Thinner man letter was written on January 19. It was supposed to have been sent to Bernstorff in code by wireless.
 How a copy of 1t came into the hands of the presidnet is unknown. It Is now thought that the note was given directly to the press assocla- tioas last night by order of the pres- ident who took this means 70 get the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
GERMAN CONSPIRACY D|vuLGED TO JOIN MEXICO AND JAPAN In
 INVASION OF UNITED STATES

in the morning papres was correct in every detail. He said that the note had been transmitted from Berlin through the hands of Bernstorff to Mexico while Bernstorff was still ac- credited to tins coutnry and before the break of relations.
 The note of instructions as sent from the Germna foreign secretary at Berlin to Von Eckhradt in Mexico City and printed in papers of the Cnited States .his morning contained instructions to form a plot against the Uaited States.
 The main points in the note were that Von Eskhardt should offer Mex leo an alliance with Germany. To- ge.her they would make war on the United States. and when the time
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
International News Service.

'nIernationaI NeW6 SerVtce.
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-At .he state department this afternoon 1t was admitted that the proposed coali- tion between Mexico and Germany had been receiving careful considera- tion for a number of weeks.
 Through many sources of informa- tion the departmea. has been kept fully aware of all that Is done in the southern capital
 It was acknowledged this afternoon that this government considers that the time has come 70 take action.
 Ambassador Fletcher has been in structed to communicate to Carranza the demands of the United States that the German plotters against .he Uni- ted States shall be expelled from Mex1 leo at once.
 The demands include all the lesser plotters such as German consular agents and hired emmissaries from the United States.
 Our demand also specifics that Ger man Ambassador von Eckhardt and his whole staff shall be made tn with
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

gripping and tense picture play, words are totally inadequate to fittingly de- scribe it's charm. A romance so full of mystery that you cannot guess the outcome. There Is also a some-
 thing indefinable about the dainty
 Lottie Pickford that's irresistible. Her sweet wiasome personality reaching the hearts of spectators and pro- claiming her the artist that she is. Don't miss tonight's show. Note Next Wednesday will be the last
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

Leaders in congress have announc- ed with great positiveness that of President Wilson expects them to back him up in his various movements in preparation for what must come. he must lay before them all the facts.
 The German plot now afoot ex- plains many things not previously understood by members of congress. I: accounts for tn suggestion recent ly made by Carranza that oil ship ments 70 the entente allies must be stepped and his efforts towards car rying out his embargo.
 It Is now unquestioned by leaders of congress that further evidence of e wide flung German conspiracy to em-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

separate peace with the central powers and was to join Germany and Mexico in war on the United States. Japan's benefits from joining this coalition would be the possession of the Philippines, Guam the Hawaiian Islands. Alaska. and the Pacific coast states.
 These facts all came out today first in the press of the country and then in the senate.
 Senator Swanson of Virginia an- nounced on the floor of the upper house when it convened at noon to- day that he was authorized by the president to state that tho note from Foreign Minister Zimmerman of Ger many to German Ambassador von Eckhardt at Mexico City as published
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

came they would make peace together.
 Mexico. with German aid, was to re conquer Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
 Working together Germany and Mexico would bring influence to bear and offer inducements to Japan to make separate peace with the cen .ral powers.
 This done Japan would be invited to join the invasion of America and would get as her share of the spoils Jf war the Philippines. Hawaii. Guam. Alaska. and the Pacific coast states and the domination of the Pacific.
 Ambassador von Eckhardt was h. structed to make this offer to Mexico and reach an understanding at the earliest possible moment
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

draw from Mexico.
 Carranza is to be made to under stand that the retention of the Ger man plotters will be considered an un- friendly act. The exact words that Fletcher is instructed to use are "a grossly unfriendly act"
 II is declared by administration supporters that President Wilson act ed wisely in allowing the German plctters to partly complete their work before any action was taken in order that evidence of such conspiracy
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
iaternational News Service.

iaternational News Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-For five weeks Germany has been plotting the United States. The German intrigue contemplated an offensive and defensive allience with Mexico against the United States. The Inducements held out to Mexico were the recap ture of Texas. New Mexico and Ari- zona. which territory once belonged to that country.
 Germany's gain was ot be that the United States should be kept so busy at home that it could not strike at Germany across the Atlantic and could 10 longer deliver war muni- tions 70 the allies.
 An important part of the plan was that Japan was to be urged to make
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
UNITED STATES DEMANDS ExPuLS SION FROM MEXICO OF ALL GERMAN PL0TTERS
 FROM HIGHEST TO LOWEST

might be obtained. The government now has such evidence. and on it the demand for the expulsion of the plot ters is based.
 Observers of events now point out that the reason is at last found for the withdrawal of Pershing's column and the establishment of diploma tic relations with Mexico. The ad- ministration wanted an ambassador at Mexico City to handle this matter and in the event of war with Mex
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
FROM THE SKY"
 AT THE DREAM

A capacity filled house witnessed the powerful iIstalmnets las. night. the big picture In every instance justifying it's reputation and becom- ing more dramatically intense as 1t hears the end. Tonight. the twen- y ninth chapter entitled "A Deal
 with Destiny" will be continued. This espisode is a forerunner of the grand
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
International News Service.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The re- ported mention of Japan in the press accounts In the morning papers of the astonishing German conspiracy against the United States has called forth spirited statement from .he Japanese embassy here.
 The statement says that Japan would instantly spurn with utmost contempt any such offer from Mexico and Germany.
 Japan, the statement says is an terms of the most Friendly nature with the United States and intends to perserve this happy state of af- fairs. Japan's only ambitions lie in Asia where it has ample room for development, and will be kep: busy
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
International News Service.


 WASHINGTON, March 1.-Mem- bers of congress read in the morning papers the Zimmerman note with the utmost amazement. This momentous piece of news was thus learned by congressman for the first time and many have expressed indignation tha. the administration should have kept them in ignorance of the situation so long.
 President Wilson had a transcript of this letter before the rupture in diplomatic relations with Germany and has not seen fit to take congress or the country into his confidence un- til today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
JAPAN WOULD SPURN
 SEPARATE PEACE OFFER
 AND MEXICAN ALLIANCE

fer generations.
 As for the suggestion that sep arate peace would be made with Ger man, 1t was said to be beneath con- ternpt. Japan entered the war by the side of her ally England and stands there today rue to her word and obligations.
 Japan fulfilled every duty in the war that was allotted ot her and did not exceed the limits put on her op- erations to avoid injuring the sensi bilities of America.
 A peace with Germany is now im- possible because Japan is smra:ing from the destruction of her ships and the losses of life thereby entailed.
 Caltino q rde a& fha Nuo1af nff;ca
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
GERMANS CONTINUE
 RETREAT
International News Service.

International News Service.
 BERLIN, March 1.-The headquar- ters announcement today says that further evacuations by the Germans on both banks of the river have been deemed advisable because of the heavy British pressure and over- powering artillery fire.
 The British attack continues unre- mi.tingly in spite of rain and high water in the streams. Strong posi- tons will soon be taken by the Ger mans to cheek the enemy advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
CANVASS|NG BOARD
 VOTES CERTIFICATE
 TO W|CKERSHAM

restrain the board from issuing the certificate.
 Corrigan has defeated Reed as rep resentative in :he Second division.
 Murray defeats Holland for repre- sentative in the Third division.
 Wickersham's plurality is declared officially by the board to be twenty six votes.
 Nor fnN tTan a FuniraI NotHin cerius like a wdedin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
international News Service.

TNOVo SOTVTC~t
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secre- tary of State Lansing makes an- 1ouncement that the state dpear.ment completely exonerates Japan of any complicity in the German Mexican plot.
 The conspiracy, so far as secret information goes, has not reached the point when von Eckhardt has made
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 JUNEAU. March 1.-Today the canvassing board by vote of two to one decided to issue a certificate of election to Wickersham as delegate from Alaska to the national house of representatives.
 This action was taken after official ly canvassing the returns from Utica and the Bristol Bay precincts
 Democratic leaders are causung to decide whether to take legal action to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-60c mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

Subscribe tor the Nome Nugget
 $200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

The mild weather now prevailing Is said to be unprecedented by reason of it's long continuance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

The Nome Bowling Clubs alleys are row open from noon to midnight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending tha Waekiv N"--~~ .~
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

be of any use. For, 1t is said. the plan of campaign against Mexico would be first of all by way of Vera Cruz.
 The demand of the United States for the expulsion of all the German bassador Fletcher who Is instructed to get an immediately decision from Carranza.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01
NEWS NOTES.

The Pioneer dance last night was very well attended and the old timers gave their guests very pleasant time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

No horses elowEd on tile FLoor Also ty the Bull outoide. SaT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

Office and Residence Of j. F. MeAi. lister, freish.er and transfer, Elits 5aths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

CHuen gull onli in attsk. THis hsRe is sweLL danse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

Hully Gee Husken B, March 3i WHee-s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-01

matter before the people.
 This suppositlon is borne out by the fact that Seantor Swanson was authorized on the senate floor to say for the president tha: the newspaper versions were correct in every detail.
 Indications point to the fact that these developments ia Mexico are to receive immediate attention by thla government.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-25
Is kares Lauko.
VISA BULGARIA. NORI
TAIKOS, SAKO So
CIALISTAI.

Kopenhaga, geg. 16d.- Bull
gary socialistai, vaziuodami
Stockholman konferencijon, cia
apsistoje, pasakojo, kad Bulga-
rijoj susitaikymo reikalauja visi.
Grid, zmones pailse maine
nuo nepasiliaujamos kar5s pra-
sidejusios 1912 m. Kiekviena ka-
res karSeio atlyzima jie sveiki-
ma dideliu dziaugsmu.
Kalbejusis d-ras Sakaroff pa
sakojo, kad su turkais 1912 m.
didziuma bulgaru kariavo Sill no
ru; 1913 m. su serbais ir graf
kais, be moro, o dabartinen ka-
rem buve traukte itraukti. Bull
garijos skola, anot jo, pasitrigr-
h'nusi. Bulgaru nuostoliai kare-
Je buve baisus. Daugelis izymiu
soclalistu yra zuve.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-25
No. 21

disciplinos iSsidestynu ir tuomi
sukele kariuomeneje nepasitikeji-
ma II neuzganedinima. Revo-
lluclos procesas kariuomenes vi
duj ejo daug skausmingiau, ne
gu Jls galejo issivystyti, jei val
dzia butu buvusi tick ismintin.
ga kad butu pasiemusi Sta dar-
ba, jai revoliucijos pavesta.
PrieSinasi Guckov ir Miliukov.
Demokratijos spaudziama val
dzia sutiko paskelbti Rusiios
naujus kares tikslus ir nenoroms
leldo perorganizuoti kariuomene,
bet gen. Guckov pasiliko atvi-
ru karluomenes perorganizavimo
prleSu, taip kaip prof. Miliukov
paslllko atviru demokratinio ka-
res programo priesu. Tas nuve-
de valdzia prize griesto nutolimo
is vienos puses nuo augstosios
vadovijos, is kitos nuo revoliu-
ciJlnes demokratijos ir kareivi-
jos. Suprantama, valdzia kas
sykis Wis daugiau zude autorite-
ta ir galybe. )
Tuo tarpu demokratijos augis
If organizacija ejo toliau ir nau-
ia galybe atsirado. Miliui;ovo
nota pradetasis politinis krizis ir
aiskumas valdzios negalejimo is
gelbeti Sali nuo ekonomines ne
laimes, padars negalimu demo-
kratijai susilaikyti nuo tveriamo-
10 darbo ir j nusprende daily
vault valdzioje neziurint to, kad
susiremimu su krastutiniu pirm-
elvlu sparnu negalima bus is
vengti. Pazymetina, kad svar-
biausiu susitaikymo dalyku yra
tas, jog Kareiviu If Darbininku
Delegatu Taryba, susidedama su
valdzia, galutinai persiskyre su
veikliaja ir itekmingaa bolsevi-
ku mazuomene.