davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
TALES

the request Of C.. w.SPlain, q tract Of
land which Is offeredSnear Olga may
be accepted for "a state historical
Aark. 80
Milton-when Andrew; Fom and q
jack, rabbit eight miles southeast Of
Milton, Flom got the eaglo and the
rabbit got away. Thu bird measures
80 inches from tip TO tip and L. one
Of the finest seen herein recent years.
It was brought down with q lonG.-l
range rife shot.
Rolette-Rolette has had its turn
with a mysterious airshfp, <one having
been sighted here two different nights
during the last week. p. J.. Myhre
saw the night-hawk one night, and be
states he could clearly hear the. hum
ming Of the motor and that the ma
chine carried lights Of several colors.
81 s,'ts ~ d7ss. S ssss:sss TO- =. ' q
hand at Breckenridge, Minn., but
three-cars to supply demands from
the Surrey cut-off. Devils Lake, Grand
Forks and Wahpeton divisions. Supt.
c. e. Hoffman advises the North Da1
kota railway commission. The car
shortage throughout the state seems
to besgrowtng. Q severe ingtsad OF
becenafn z less
Taylor-Taylor expects to entertain
the whole countryside with Red
Cross dance Wednesday eveninE. The
Hebron orchestra will furnish musfc,
and the ladies Of the Localized Cross
chapter will serve supper.
Bantry--Netien Edwards. the 10
'year-old, son Of ]: T. Edwards, lost his
r1ap> dsN~A4rv SxvkNNn NAAlA~ = pAAAt h1a
fathers. cattle. The horse dropped
suddenly dead and fell on the boy.
When he was found he had been dead
for some time. ~ II
Faryo.s-Mrs. Roy Walker, who mys-
teriously disappeared from Fargo the
early part Of last month, returned 20
her home late Sunday night. Mrs.
Walker says she has besn working in
reason for going away.
Upham-N. J. Kenyon and Mrs.
johnson have had the: misfortune of
losing their barns by fire. Some boys
playing with matches put -Are to hay
lying between the baFps. One horse
and one COW perished.#
Minot-charles sathers and Art De
Gross have been arrested on the,
charge Of chicken stealing. They =
lcharged with taking about thirtysixs
chickens from the poultry. yard. OF.
Henry seabury.
Minot-The.heil bond Of Leo Mont
tgomery, who was convicted son-a
charge Of bastardy at q, previous term
Of court and failed to appear for sem
tence. have been forfeited and the,
bondsmen will have to pay the
amount 81 the: bonds into court.
Dick1nson-A growing congregation
and~SInday school has resulted lin
steps being takent here Tor the launch
ing of H. campaignSfor. the building Of
ia $4,000 Congregational church
Cleveland Funeral services oven
the .remains Of the late John Schneid-
sr, IS, one o. the most prominent
Ystutsman county farmers in this sec,
ton Of the county; who passed away
at his farm home southeast Aof here
AZ the result of sparalytic stroke,
were conducted Monday afternoon.
Ri.n1arck-The countxaahditotx, in.
compliance with = request from At
Flaoyneys General LANCER. Will prepare q,
Hist Sot all county city Village and
Itownship 0ficialiS to- be cent to Bis.
msrck. This list IL Ito be prepared In
connection With the state bonding law.
which requireB thai al such oflcials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Ri.r1arck-The county, auditors, IN
compliance with . request from5At-.
General LANCER. will prepare q
list Sot all county. city village and
ofacialiS to- be GENT to Bis.
merck. This list IL to be prepared In
connection with the state bonding law,
which reduiFss that al such omcials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Cleveland Funeral services oven
the remains Of the late John Schneid-
er, SIS, one Of the most prominent
'stutsman county farmers in this sec
ton Of the county; who, passed away
at his farm home southeast OF here,
al. the result of paralytic stroke,
were conducted Monday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Minot-Charles sathers and Art De
Gross have been arrested on the
charge Of chicken stealing, They E
charged with taking about thirtysix.
chickens from the. poultry yard Of
Henry Seabury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Belieid-The building occupied by
the Belfeld& Creamery &NProdyee Co.,
one, Of the pioneer business structures
of <NaEYillage. was completely de-
strOYed by e sfre which il ascribed, to
spontaneous combustion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Upham-N. J. Kenyon and Mrs.
johnson have had the misfortune Of
losing their barns by fire. Some boys
playing with matches put Are to hay
lying between the barps. One horse
and one COW perished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

aeraid want Ads Bring Fesults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Dick1nson4-A growing congregation
andASlndaY school has resulted in
steps being taken here fprSthe launch
a $4,000 Congregational church
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

.1Tioga-John Z. Moore has disposed
.of his holdingss here and has moved
to Ray, where he will take possession
Of StbeeSn,ith hotel, which he recently
purchased. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Fargov+Mrs. Roy Walker, who mys-
teriously disappeared from Fargo the
early part Of last month. returneo 20
her home late Sunday night. Mrs.
Minneapolis, but refuses to give any
reason for going away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline
BRITISH SOLDIERS
ARE REALLY TEUTONS

London -(Co~respouaenc of The
Associated Press. lord Newton a
few days ago in the house of lords.
caused surprise by stating that many
British prisoners 81 kuhleoeu. Ger
many, had no desire TO return TO Eng
land 1t is now learned that there are
about 500 of these prisoners, British
subjects. who openly profess sym
patby with the German cause
The reason for this large number OF
pro-German British according 10
statements made here, is that they are
almost all Germans. born and bred,
who acquired British NATURALIZATION
either i'm England or In some OF the
colonies. ia order TO escape liability
to military service in Germany Most
of them left Germany specially for
this purpose and after residing on
English soil for the minimum period
requisite to naturalization, ehey re-
turned to the fatherIand and resumed
their ordinary life. The internad
prisoners also include their sons and
EraDdsOns There are also natives of
Austria. German Switzerland and Rus
s.a who similarly acquired British
citizenship
There was much Indignation among
these psuedo-Britsh at the outbreak
of the war when they suddenly found
themselves interued as were aut-aud-
out EuElisumeu. There were many
protests, but the police replied that
they had sheltered themselves from
military service under their alleged
British nationality and must take the
cguseQu AT first they were care
fully distributed among the purely
British prisoners for observation and
espionage purposes The E-uEllzHuau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13
nEMnNsTRATIlN = -

Moline is to have the opportunity
to pledge its loyalty 10 the stars and
stripes and to give vent r. lis pat
rigrisu.
Today Mayor Martin Il Carlson Is-
sued q proclamation ia which he
urged all citizens Interested and
willing to assist 10 attend meet
ing Saturday evening al $50 AT the
city hall at which detailed plans viii
be made for a monster patriotic dem
oustratiou to be held some time next
week The time OF the demonstration
and details as % how ID snail be car
rLed out are not suggested ina the proc
lamati0u but attention IS called to the
fact that April is IS an anniversary
90 Paul Revere.s historic ride and an
appropriate time for suea an event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-13

Bacon, (sugar cured. fancvl pound
BQtterine, all brands. pound
atsup, fancy bottle with meat order
mo Frlde Peaches, large cans tWith
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21

mile in length. The f,rush captured Bcnavis village and the Lamar Woods, the extensive upland height known as Welsh ridge and also the whole Ger m,n line west of the Canal Du Nord .un extending |" the Bapaumc- Cam hru ro3d
 The dllNr. covers l considerable pant
 H he field of last years offensive on tho Somuc rINrr front. NJ last ac- counts the battle Na~ continuing with g1c.t violence and with the Germans putting forth the most tcl1Iiiy cNcr- lions to prevent their famous defensive line beng pierced completely through by Inc British commanders remark 1hl" thrust In the opinion of mli- tarN critics, the piercing of the IIu- d"nber4 line is the most brilliant piece of military strategy of the entire war period
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
LOYAL kEREnSkY ARMY
 MARCHING ON MOSCOW

supporters of kerensllY AdVces reaching here direct from Moscow as- sert that more than eight thousandpcr- sons have been killed in the fierce rioting continuing in that city since the Bolsheviki revolt. The where abOu:s of Kercnsky is still mystery State department officials are keeping close watch on the Russian situation and the various American Consular representatives have been instructed to keep the department informed as to all important developments through out the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
RAILROADS TO PLACE INTERESTS
 IN WILSON'S HANDS

sary to pre>cn' the interest, of puh- lie transportation going wrong mrng the continuance of thc V,r period.
 After several days of conference over the threatened strike of the rail- road brotherhoods, the railroad heads agreed ro place thc entire control of ,ucu systems m the hands of the pres Idcnt in the event that tt became ne. ccssal> to in this manner safeguard the heavy transportation requirements of the nation during the war period
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21

.ugur,tcd along the C1mbru-Dou1i- Sl quentin front by Field Marshal Nag this morning
 rho American commander was plac- ed or an advantageous pomt and fol bowed tine novel battle with the deep est tnr,rcs' throughout
 The offensive ls one of the most Spectacular of thc War aud po~~csse- the added novelty that the artillery has been comp1r1tiych micSccnt lhrouGhout
 The British movement was executed ui'h such suddcucss and precision lhst even inc German guns could moi hr brought l.. hear against the 9dyauc- u@ rorrcs without uShmg a lrcm.nd- ou~ drcimatlou of their own troops AZ onc point of the British line If att .oN. the Germans arc lighting ou their I.el lime of drfcusos The battle $ raging violently u numerous points with the British still pressing lsor- ouSly forward
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
Washington Reports kalendinc Head
 ing kcrensky Army

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Thc onic- ial Swedish press bureau reports that General Kalendine, the Russian com mander reported earlier to have been associated with Kerensky in the recent disastrous effort to restore the Provis- ional government, is moving against Moscow with q large army of Cossacks with the intention of taking possession of the city.
 The reports reaching Sweden indi- cate that Kalendne is still an active
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
TEUT0NS ARE LEAVING
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

given until December 18th to close up their affairs and vacatc.
 The presidents order has caused a great rush of unnaturalized Germans to the courts to learn their status
 Pursuant to the Presidential or,icr. private guards went on duty on all the important docks and piers along the Atlantic sea board to bar Germans from the water front. Troops will he used to guard the piers at New York. Boston, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Norfolk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
GABRIELLE O'ANNUNZIO BELIEVED
 A WAR PRISONER
By Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 2l--Gabrielc D'Annun- zio, the famous Italian poet. playwright and novelits: who is now q captain in the French aviation forces, is believed to have been captured or killed by the enemy while flying over the German lines Nothing has been heard from D'Annunzio for several days following his departure on a reconnoitcring flight over the enemy territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Pursuant son forbidding Alien enemies to reside in the District of Columbia, all un- naturalized Germans and Austrians are today leaving Washington in fear of being arrested under the spy act
 Under the terms of he Presidents order, after midnight every unnatural ized German remaining in the District of Columbia who came here since war was declared will be arrested and in- termed until the expiration of the war Germans whose residence in the capi- tai antedates the war declaration are
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
J. s. FORCES HEROES
 OF DARING EXCURSION

tanglements at d point where it had been discovered that the enemy came out every night to make their patrol rounds. It so happened, however. .hat on this particular night the Ger mans failed to venture forth. thus de- priving the Sammies of an opportun- ity to repay the Teutons for their re- cent raids on the American trenches.
 The Americans waited throughout the night bu. not a German was vis- ible. The Americans were so close to the German line that the voices of their occupants were clearly audible
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
J. $. TRANSPORT
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
By Associated Press.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 2l-A fire of mysterious origin broke out in the cargo hold of an American army transport tied to her pier on the water front early this morning and is not vet fully under control although the city fire fighters have been making every effort to check the flames for two hours nr more.
 guard of soldiers was thrown around the pier immediately after the discovery of the flames and the local fircmcn were not permitted to pass the cOrdon until the ships crew were no longer able to combat the flames. \ number of persons were arrested by the guard for attempting to make their Way through the guard lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
THE 5th EPISODE OF
 THE IRON CLAW. "

N inc Dream tonight the fifth chap ter of "Thc Iron Claw" under the cap ton "mtrrvontion of Tito" will he on thr hill Pearl Whitc Creighton Hale and sheldon Lewis are at their best From now on the plot dickens and the interest in this big story becomes intense. \ crac>eriock society drama in multiple reels, featuring Harold Lockwood in "Tho Man in the som hrero," and the inimitable "Rube Mill lcl' in Troubled Waters" are also features on tonights program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
British Commander Penetrates Famous "Impregnable' Line to Depth of Five Miles in Sudden Attack With out Artillery Preparation. Germans Outmaneu-
 vered and Outfought Brilliant Victory.

berg that the British would never pass beyond the dcfcnscs of the "Hmdcn- berg line" was accomplished by the British commander with the grcatcs. ease and with no more than nominal losses. The most remarkable feature of inc whole remarkable event is that the British commander broke through the supposedly imprcgnablc dcfnnscS without artillery preparation.
 The dispatches reaching the War Oficc say that not a shot was fired hy the British guns by way of artillery preparation before the British swept down upon the German defcnscs along the thirty five miles of front. The suddcness of the British commanders onslaught appears to have taken the Germans completely by surprise and resulted in their being completely out fought at every stage of the battle
 The British infantry stormcd .hc HISI system or ucnchcS Wlth ease ana then bore down upon the succeeding lines. taking first one and then another until the Teutons were actually fight ing in their las. line
 Following the capture of the first lines. the infantry and the tank bp, gades pressed rapidly on anu captured the second line on a front more than a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
Two Americans Killed Nov. 18th

WASHINGTON Nov. 21.-The War Department announced today the re- ceipt of an official report from General pershing stating that two American soldiers were killed in action on the French front November 13. Three others were severely wounded in the same clash and four others sustained slight injuries from he German sharp mel fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-One of tho most momentous decisions ever made in the railroad world was decided here last night when tho managing heads of all the leading railroads of the United States decided that is was sat isfactoly to them to place the inter csts of the railroads of the country in the hands of President Wilson for protection and for such disposition as
 the chief executive may deem neCes-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
Haig Outgcncrals Germans: Calls Pershino to Witness Modification
 or TeutonS.

BIITISH HEADQUARTEES. France. Nov. 2l. General Porshmg. command cr of the American forces $ here as the guest of Field Marshal lIaie to witness the great British offensive m-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
KILLED IN CROSSING
 ACCIDENT AT WALLA WALLA
By Associated Press.

By Assoclatcd Press.
 WATLA W\ILN. Wu Nu> 'I Five .. huol children are dead nd a uumbcl of others including several adults are eor"u.Iy injured as rasul' uf au un fortunate accident occurring .r a rail road crossing when Union Pacific uorN nan backed nlo . notor hus- mlrd with school children and a few adults u short distance outside of the city limits yesterday afternoon.
 Tnr hu-s e1rr>ing The school child- u.u N.~ paoe.cIins from Collce, rin... d suburb of th, ol'N. whom run wr by lto work taiu a- lt was mah- Ing tuc railroad crossing The crash destroyed the huss and plotted out the lives of two rhhlron in addition to managing several mor, in such manner that they died curou'c to thc hospital. \ number of others are ina procaaous condition and may not survive. An investigation has been ordered to de- tcImnc responsibility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
MARSHAL hA|c EXECUTES AMAZING COUP
GENERAL MAUOE DIES
 IN MESOPOTAM|A
By Associated Press.

LONDON NoT ? Ga.al Maudc. commander of Che Hrfi-h military forces i'm 'ac Mceororuma war zone, is dead a- a rc~ul: of physical de t"riormIoo ha~tcncd by long months of ardu"u~ campaiening in the unhealthy cImutc of thc Mesopotamia plains
 General Maud, WAS rated os one of the best of the attIsh army commando "r4 and his capture of Euglad is rated by miu.lN writers a- one of the most hrillHnt military fo;us of the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 20-Reports reaching her from Luban. an import ant town on the Petrograd- -Prospectoff railroad ninety miles south of here, says that two army corps of troops loyal to the Kerensky government are proceeding in the direction of the capi- tai with the intention of giving battle to the Bolsheviki for the possession of pctrogl1d.
 Few details concerning the troops are available and nothing is known relative to their leadership. A report tha' Kerensky is with them cannot be confirmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21

WN~HINGTON, Nov. 2l The four rallroad hrothcrhoods. through the in- .rrcossion of President Wilson, have
 greed To mediate the recent demands for wage mctoas. and modified ions m tho present working conditions on trr leading transportation systems.
 The agreement is believed to have practically eliminated ,rr threatened strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON. Nov. 21.-AdViccs reach ing the press and government his morning announce that General Sir Douglas Haig. Field Marshal of the British armies in France has again sustained his remarkable reputation as a military genius hy outwittng and outgcncraling the German commanders on the most important section of the western battle lines and breaking through the famous and much vaunted 'impregnable" Hindenbcrg line to a depth of five miles.
 Official adviccs reaching tira War office declare that the BpiaisltGphird Army attacked along :he entire thirty two mile front lying between the Scarpc River ana the Fortress of San Quentin at an early hour this morning and before the momentum of the thrust was ended had broken through the famous Hindcnberg line to a depth of five miles in places, forcing the Germans into their last line of defense trenches where they are now battling with the valOr born of terrific despera- tion to prevent the British breaking completely through.
 The feat of setting at nauRht the famous boast of General Von linden
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
Vessel Not Seriously Damaged

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Nov PA survey of the damage done by the fire aboard an American transport tied at her pier here this morning reveals that the damage done to the vessel, although heavy is not serious and the vessel will soon be restored to service
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
NOTICE

The Miners Home Club extends to the Ladies a cordial invitation to at tend their Winter Socials. First Card Party, Thursday. Nov. 22nd. 1917, at 8.3o D. m.
 CHAS. McLAUGHLlN,
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21

to the silent troops crouching in the darkness. After waiting until the dawn was at hand :he Americans withdrew greatly disgruntlcd at their failure to capture a few Germans All of the men were especially trained for the task by their French training officers
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21
By Associated Press.

WITH AMERICAN FORCES. France
 Nov. 21.-The consumate daring of the American troops was again effectively displayed recently in nervy excur- sion of the United States troops oc- cupying the front line to almost the very parpets of the German trenches opposite the American sector for the purpose of capturing German patrols.
 One hundred and sixty Americans recently crawled across No Mans Land after dark and took positions in front of the inside German wire en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21

Start the New Year right by sub scrbine for the Nueget--do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21

Railroad Brothcrhoods Agree 10 Med
 iaIe
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-21

Advertise In Tho Nome Nugget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

rifle shot quickly followed bv q pro-
lcnged fusillade OF shots Negro troops
had attacked the police station
It was about 4.3O a. m and Newton
Stewart and Dick Blacker were the
only men on duty at the station
Blacker was taking a nap in the side
room OF the station and Stewart was
standing in the outer room when rifle
bullet fired through the window from
the darkness outside. struck his should
er. causing MIN to reel back The next
instant he had drawn his pistol and
was at the station door. when he WAS
confronted by . swarm Of negro troop
ers.
As Newt Stewart raised his wounded
arm to shoot. a rifle bullet crashed
through the center Of MS chest It
was fired at such close range that
burned his chin. Rushing over the
body Of the dead officer, the
raiders pushed into the side room as
Dick Blacker sprang from his couch
and Quieted them with rain Of bull
lets. They fell back. giving Blacker
time to Jump out of the window. From
the darkness outside he continued to
pour such a stream OF lead into the
station that the negro troops got out OF
sight.
Blacker Their ran across the street
to summon aid. In the meantime the
shooting attracted the attention o. Of
ficers on their beat and the negro
troopers. realizing they were about 10
he trapped in the station. made q dash
and had disappeared when reinforce
ments arrived