davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
FIRST INSTALLMENT OF
 THE IRON CLAW.

Tonight is a big show at the Dream. The great Serial story The Iron Claw" featuring Pearl White, leading the pro- gram. The first episode is in two reels under the title of The Vengeance Of Legar" and is full of thrills and then more thrills The second episode of this big play will be shown tomorrow night under the title of The House of Unhappiness" Two episodes win be shown each week until the end of the play, A hilarious Cub Comedy featuring George Ovey, the funniest man in America. entitled Jerry to the Rescue" and a multiple Thanhouscr 'In the Hands of the Enemy" featur- ing Inda Palmer and Mervis Foster are also on the bill The first show will start promptly at seven o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
BRITISH MAKE WIDE .@ -- ADVANCES FLANDERS FRONT

3y Associated Press.
 LONDON, Nov. The renewed ad- vance of the British forces in the Pass chendale region yesterday is continu- ing today with the British making steady threads into the Touton terri torl. In yesterdays advance, the French and British troops carried a number of important positions along thc enemy line in the region north of rassChendalc.
 The British gained additional tcrri- tory along the western slopes of Pass chendale ridge but were unable to take the higher ground owing To the stub born defense of the enemy troops who arc strongly intrcnched and guarded by numerous thanking machine gun positions which the British guns were
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
SUFFRAGE VOTE WILL
 ENFRANCHlSE TWO MILLION

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Yesterdays vote on the suffrage question will re- suit in the cnfranchisement of nearly two million women
 The overwhelming victory of the suffrage supporters is the continuation of many years of steady and rcsolute campaigning President Wilson and Governor Whitman have both endors- ed the movement in this state and their approval was doubtless a great influence in the voting. Late reports indicate that the majority rolled up may reach as high as one hundred thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

spite of the favorable conditions the advance of the Tcutons across the river was rendered very difficult.
 The Italian artillery, assisted by the aerial forces broke up all attempts of the Teutons to cross the stream until the enemy brought up an immense array of guns and forced the Italian sunncrS to retire.
 The Italian aviators are reported to have played a prominent part in pre- venting the Teuton passage by drop ping bombs on the Teutons crossing the river and the engineers engaged in repairing the destroyed bridges. The official reports say four German aeros were downed by the Italian flyers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
NEWS NOTES

Animated by the recent White Bear
 incident and the refusal of the Alaska Lighterage Co. representative to per init the use of the only sea going power vessel then ahoat in these wat CTS for rescue purposes, a number of leading citizens are discussing a plan to secure congressional appropria- tion for the purpose of constructing or purchasing a high speed sea going powelboat for the use of the Coast Guald in the event of like accidents occurring in the future. The plans be-
 ing purely tentative no action has been taken thus far, although it is under stood that the Chamber of Commerce will probably take active steps along the lines suggested in the near future. II is pointed out by the proposers that q highpower motor ship stationed at Nome would be of invaluable assis- tance in such cases as the White Bear. or the recent stranding of the Silver Wave in the shoal waters of Kotzebue sound Although the Coast Guard cut ter Bear is available for rescue work during a large part of the summer, that vessel is practically useless in the case of ships stranding or being whccked in tho numerous shallow waters along the Bering and Arctic coasts, owing to her deep draft frequently preventing her approaching the scene. X light draft power boat such as is suggested would be of far greater value than the Bear in the preservation of life and property as it could operate in a hun dred areas along the coast from the Kuskoiwim to Point Barrow which the cutter cannot reach. An additional argument in favor of the power boat is that it would be at all times available for instantaneous service and the cost of upaSeep would amount to practically
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
NOME PUBLIC
 SCHOOL NOTES

The following notes relative 10 the enrolment attendance, grading, etc, of the Nome Public School for the second month of the school year were kindly furnished the Nugget by Principal C. lG. Thompson. (l>d)
 Tuesday. the report cards for the second month of school were given 10 the pupils of the Nome public school. owing to Miss Orl's illness, the reports were not given to the pupils of the first and second grades. High school reports are given every six weeks
 The following is the list of those who received the highest average in each grade:
 Sth grade Helen Brunner, 9i per cent
 7th grade Cna Sitton, 91 per cent
 9th grade Emily Polet and Carrie Johnson, S9 per cent
 5th grade Alison Adams and LucilC Adams, S7,5 per cent
 4th grade Susie Christensen, 97 per cent.
 3rd Andrew Sather 96 per cent The total enrolment for the second school month is IF.
 The following pupils were neither tardy nor absent during the second month:
 Sth grade Helen Bruner and Clara Melke.
 7th grade. Una Si'ton, Helga Hcgness and Carl Stevenson.
 9th grade, La Vernia Heringer, Car rie Johnson, Enid Iaibhn, Emily Polet and Kristie Sather.
 5th grade, Alison Adams, Lucile Adams, Ada Arthurs, Clark Basset Lewis Basset and Katherine Bruner
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
By Associated Press.

ROME. Nov. 7-Itcports from ltal- ian headquarters indicate that the Ca dOrna forces have withdrawn in good orlcr from the Taglamento river line before the overwhelming assaults of the Teuton armies and are slowly falling back on the LivcnZa river where, the reports say, they will again face the Austro- German forces, which are following the rctreating Italians closely.
 The LiVenza river is the next stream beyond the Tagliamento the mouth being located twelve miles below the latter stream.
 As the Livcnza's course is treacher- ous, it is believed the Italian forces , will not take up H permanent position along the stream but will undertake
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

Democratic ticket was returned
 Complete returns from he voting precincts last night give Hyl:Ind. the Democratic candidate a total of 297 votes. nearly double :he number cast for his nearest compcttor Mayor Nit chell.
 Mitchell, who run on a fusion t,ckct. received only on" hundred and forty thousand votes.
 The Socialist candidate was the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
By Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 7 An early morning fire in rhc Willard Hotel crc- ated a panic among the several hum dred guests quutored in the famous hostchy and destroyed large portion of the bulding
 A score or more of inc guests were trapped on the upper floors of the building and the frcmcn were compell- ed to heroic endcavors to save them from incincration. All of the endan-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
Low Water In TagIiamento Assists
 Teuton Passage.

ROME. Nov. 7.--An official state mcnt issued by the War Office say the Italian forces abandoned the Tag liamento line because the present low water rendered the defense of the river line very difficult
 While a large portion of the Italian forces maintained a defensive along the West bank of the stream, General Cadorna withdrew the major part of his troops toward the Ldvenza In
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7th.--Tammany was returned to power yesterday in an overwhelming rush of votes for the Democratic candidates which liter ally swamped the opposition.
 Judge Hyland, the TammanN Candi- date was elected Mayor of Greater New York by the largest plurality ever given to q mayoralty candidate in the history of the city and the entire
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
TAmmANY CANDIDATE WINS NY.
 BY LARGEST PLURALITY KNOWN
Mayor Mitchell Showed Under Run Socialist Candidate u
 

suf,' ise of the election, Maurice Hnl- uuiy the candidate of that party re- ccivrd total of one hundred and forty two thousand votes. seven taousand less than were boiled by Mitchell
 H,nnet. the Republican candidate Was moved under completely, rccriv- ing slightly over fifty three thousand votes
 Tine immense increase in the vote east for Hllquit, the Socialist candi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is 10 patronize an old established house; a house that wants you 10 come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits 10 order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen's
 Jewelry Store.
 Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
FIRE DESTROYS
 LOUISVILLE LANDMARK

-rr'd persons were rescued through the windows md none "ora seriously injured.
 onc fireman received serious mlm- Ies from d faIIing ladder and is not expected 10 live I'll. damage is r-- umatrd as being in excess of one hun- dr"d thousand dollars a llsc part of which Is covered hN insurance The origin of the hI1zo has mol been deter mined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

owing to the stormy weather pre- vailing during the season and cspcr- ially during the period between Oct, able to transport approximately two hundred tons of cargo awaiting ship ment to Dime Creek and other poin.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
kERENSKY DECLARES
 RUSSIA WILL STAY
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD, Nov. "Eussiu is doing her utmost to conduct the war and win continue to q" her duty to her allies" is the belief of kcrmsky whose secretary, in Kcrcnsky's name has is- sued a protest to the world against other interpretations of the Russian Pre- mjcr's recent interviews with the As sociatd Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
ITALIANS TAKE UP NEW
 POSITIONS 0n LIvENzA RIVER

only delaying action there in order to gain time for the establishment of a strong defense line along the Piave, where conditions are far more favor able for an effective defense.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
sUFFRACET1ES CARRY
 NEW YORK STATE
Jy Associated Press.

Cy Associated Press.
 NEW YORK. Nov z The vote on the question of women's suffrage yes terday resulted in an overwhelming victory for the champions of woman's rights.
 Returns from all voting precincts disclose that the suffra glsts carried the state by d majority of approximately forty thousand votes
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

date. i, the cause oI .u mmousc amount of comment in tho press. Several of the leading journals point out that Chas. Edward Russell, the Socialist candidate in the elections Of 1913. poll, but ~u@uu> o>cr thty two thousand 'otc- loss than one fourth the number cast for uuluuir in the present contest.
 Calling Cards at the Nuanet Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE BuRIES ALL 0PP0SERS
BRITISH CAPTURE
 GAIA, PALESTINE
By Associated Press

LONDON Nov z. Au official state mouf of the War Mini~,y announces chat Gaza has bcen taken h> the Brit I~h forces operating in Palestine after harI battle with yhc Turkish forces.
 The or'ur. of the city is the first achievement in thc recently renewed winter campaign n thc Palestine sec tion
 Tho reports indicate that tuc British are contuung their progress toward Jerusalem. the ancient capital of the Jewish nation. which is situated at a distance of slightly more than ten muc- northeast of Coz1, and the car- Wrc of tha' city I- expected to follow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
NOTICE

Meeting of the Democratic Club will be held at the City Hall p. m. Saturday Nov. 10th 1917.
 Paul kjegstad
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
MCCALL RETURNED
 FOR THIRD TERM
By Associated Press:

BOSTON. Nov Governor Mccall was returned to the gubcrnatorial chair for the third time in the state election held yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

WAR NEWS-Enlist your name now on the subscription list of tho Nugget and keep posted on the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH MASONS

There will be meeting Of Seward Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons Thursday evening November 9th, at 8 9. m.
 E. W. BURROUGHS,
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

Every home in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subseribs now and keep the household snlishten-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

unable to locatc in thc p.4t several days of artillery fighting
 The point of the British advance has now penetrated thcG"unau lines north If Passohrud1Ie and there are Iudi- cations of the development of q wide enN"I"pns movement which will ,m h'ac" the entire rasscbcniaIr position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

Subscribe now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

.odaN The French #..- along tue front northeast of the Chemn dcs Danes road Were u4un pushed for ward NostrrL.N ce,ou4 uoJ tur com-
 ng ot daylight found 'h, rrDn for crs eoIdlN holding mmbcr oG tnr ''"Wao .d>.n.'d lu,- u lnr vi,uite "f tor1'o>. \o infantry activities developed along other sections of the French lnc
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

PARIS, Nov. Further 2ons by the French forces are IccoI1icd in tho morning report of the General Staff
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

French Make Gains Along Ailettc
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-07

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15
. X + !. !. + + + + \ +
. GENEROUS DONATIONS :.
. FOR FATHERLESS CHILDREN =

Asking Americans % assist = NJ
aiding OF the farheri4ss Children .
France is the inspiration Of Americans
& I'd this stretching OF helping hand
10 aid these helpless little ORES Is ere
of the noblest deeds which acE CeC
Der of the human family haS ever e@-n
called upon TO do. Thus vii we save
the French race which xii fas- -
come extinct Il the Young zen O Ire
country are m0~1 down bE RS -eo1s-
ands as they have been for -he pas
two years and half and Re children
are left to die OF nainu-ri-ioc u rs
deserted homes OF once most thrifty.
energetic and industrious people
Very forcibly were these facts
brought before al attentive gather
ing OF people at the Palmetto club
house on Wednesday evening when
Miss Schodeld and Miss Fell. two
English women who have witnessed
these narrowing scenes n France.
graphically narrated Instances which
were not OH: touching. b1- hea-
ing
The ladies were introduced D. Or
Charles Frederick GosS whose SYN pa
thies are with these little children
whose crying mead for help from our
country which IS now 50 pros porous.
was helped BY their country. France.
which has aiways meant friendship
to America; France. whose Lafayette
viii ever live green II Tie hearts O.
al rr1e Americans
Miss Schoseld explained y IL al
dance how she rad been chosen from
a board 0! investigation n Paris b.
cause SIC could speak English. 70
b@ofre TIE friends OF France. these
awful realities Miss Fell came WITH
her, which was not verv pleasant
thing 70 do. 70 leave their own conf
lent and travel abroad Thar efforts
have been dOubiy rewarded for II
each and every instance have the.
found help. and material AID from Ar
orleans.
II each community local treas
urer is selected and local board q
directors All money i sent direct
10 the needy children. and II ca =
where little ones are adopted as il
is fgurativelv termed the little ones
Den thanks 70 their benefactors F. J
Eiver. cashier OF the Merchants bans
has been selected 70 act as local treas
urer which he has kindly consented
TO do. Ten cents day g 4 month
$3.50 a year will give some little ore
proper nourishment along with TIE
ten cents per day donated - H.
French government
A central Office OF the organization
which these ladies represent is located
in New York City. and the expense.
OF the Office, travelling expenses. etc.
arc borne by a number OF American
nillionaires who have literally DO
mated The money is sent 70 France
by postal order and always are let
tiers returned from the children con
tanning thanks.
Many Of the audience on Wednesda,
evening responded most generously
and many adopted little boys an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15

gi-.s oE France ~ho vii never forget
ne kindness shown One LADY said
that she would wear al her old hats
for the coming summer. thus 70 feel
able 70 adopt q little boy
The local committee consisting CT
Ms c VI Wilder. Miss Margaret
Rhodes, assisted By c VI Wilder.
Judge and Mrs \ G. Sears Or and
MIS-. c z Goss Nj and Mrs H {
Rowe Mr. and Mrs u ? Cornwall
NJ. ard Mrs " L STANLEY Mrs L
II Robbins. Dr. and Mrs c c. 30
hannon. Mr. ana Mrs F Nive- Mrs
George Weaver. Mrs Celeste links
Rev and Mrs y ] Drea Mrs II
Huston. Mr. ana Mrs : @ Young
NJ and Mrs L . Perrin
The young ladies' Eao assisted a.
ushers. selling medals Were Misses
Hiliard, Hildagar1e Courtney Laura
Johnson. J4lia McLaren ard Nine Tal
pon-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15

Plans are nearly perfected Tor tie
annual Gard party 70 Dc given a. the
Clarendon on Monday afternoon for
s. Paul. church Through The gen
crosby of Mr. Potter the ball room
.in b used Tor thu party Bridge.
30 ard euchre and pinochIe viii be
ne diversions Beautiful prizes which
have been donated VIII BE- given. An
additional attraction Will be the door
prize OF s. gold piece. The follow
lng ladies' Will act as patronesses
Mrs MARY BGrgoyne. Mrs John Nor
rLssey. Mrs c Z Starr. Mrs George
Johnson, Mrs \ Ayres, Mrs c
Howard. Mrs Ralph Trier. Mrs 2 r
Davis, Mrs Thomas j Egle Mrs T
y Conrad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15

VI aid Hrs Livingstone Jacques
are entertaining Mr jacques brother
james Monroe Jacques ard his bride
o. Baltimore MO WI % their guests
Tor Z say % several weeks Mr. ard
Mrs JACQUES were married a. Bali
more On February IN and are touring
Florida on their honeymoon Mrs
Jacques VS. formerly Mss Mildred
Lee 81 Baltimore. very charming
Young woman The Jacques Viii b.
entertained royalty while here. and
have become popular with the win-er
colony
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15
!. !. ..**++++'
!. BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE
. At PALMETTO CLUB PARTY
!. = = :: :. = !.

Midst a lovely indoor garden OF
beautiful flowers. ferns and palms
three charming hoStesseS- Mesdamcs
ROLAND E Stevens. Aivisre Miligan
and Willis A Wheeler entertained
their friends a. cards on Wed
nesday afternoon
The Palmetto clubhouse afforded
It's beaureous simplicity and elegance
10 the JOYOUS occasion the auditori-
IN. where the caru tables were ar
ranged made exGuisitely beautiful by
flowers II profUSion. Besonias in
wccdrcus display outlined the stage.
ferns. Jasmine and palms added their
lacey AID stately beauty. while q cen
ter table held a beautiful basket Of
daybreak carnations with maze OF
shell pink rulie inrsrtNined and bowed
on The handle DAINTY -allies with
ke~pie dolls II pink and white we're
used by the card devolees.
n the tea room baskets az pink
and white carnations with tulle were
used together with vases Of yellow
jon1uils- On the punch table beau
tiful basket o. ferns. lilies ani snow
drops added grace and charm
Mrs Stevens wore gown Of white
silk wolfe over white silk with fillet
touches Mrs Nlligao 2 gown OF
white Geo-ger-e crepe and -aseta.
Mrs. Wheeler. White six ut en-
broidered Il green over white silk
~i-1 gircle Of green satin Mrs II
Pierre Branning % Miami q sister OF
Mrs Iiuigan- guest o. honor. wore
4 beautiful afternoon gown Of ru--
quoiSe blue broca-ed six and Geor-
gsrce crepe With pa.ller-es q beaded
FL broiGery and lace
Assisting the hoCsesses we're Mrs
John Milligan Mss Lillian Thomp
son. while Mrs 5 c. Archibald and
Mrs. George Cham berlin gracefully
presided az the tea table which aaS
exo1isi-elv appointed with beautiful
linen ana baskets OF carnations and
-llie
Trophies OF the card game ware
awarded Mrs Laura Balloon Ms. Lee
! Bowers. Miss Adelaide Young Mrs I
" Ramsey and Mrs Z Il Arm
strong Who succeeded II reaching =.
| highest scores.
| During re- visiting hour 1c..c =.
| he card game. invited gIe>-s NO q
not play cane IL for tea P-e--y lac-
5oilies showing he color -h7ue. s0ra-
/ OF PINK ard others of green -1rQ4g,
their embroidery were set uren n
card -able upon which rhe dainty =
t-eshEents Ba-e served BIZ Miss Ma.
Jolly. Mrs. Arthur O-.s an Mrs 81,
Fol-z assisted ~ co-e-ie ri pref,
girls including Mss R4-h Rodgers
Antoinet-e FoItz. Ruth Randall MAJ
ION HlI,iard Hiltegarde Co1r-reI
Taliulah ard Inez NaI-v E-iere ESec
Harriet SANDER Miss lii. AMI Q,.y
Geran Mss Lillian BicS1a4 lr=9l
= a. Re punch table
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15
:c::ess-: :-srs-s-:s
:. SOCIAL CALENDAR =
!: !
q

Ttc-sdav-Civics Day at the Palmetto
club
Bazaar az Industrial school
Dance a. Elks Home
Dance a. Casino Burgovne from
800 until 1900
Sa,1-tay-Tea Dazsant R.dgevoOd IL
Green room
St. Patricks ball az Clarendon
hotel
Week. hops a, Ridgewood Des-
p,act and Prince George
NEXT WEEK.
da.-Card party IL Clarendon 10
81 ball -oon for benefit OF s.
Pa1ls church
Card party a. Palmetto club for
Associated Charities az % .. n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15

Read the Daily News ads
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-15

II you see il II the News. its so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-13
German Wireless Station
Seized Off Mexican Coast

Mexico City. Aug. 13.-What is be-
lieved to have been German infor-
nation forwarding station has been
discovered by Mexican officials on
Lobiz Island. lighthouse station off
the Mexican coast northeast of Tux
pam. The Mexican authorities be-
lieve the station might have been con-
verted into a submarine or naval base
had 1t not been located by them.
The government recently decided to
place wireless station on Lobiz
Island. and when Manuel Rodriguez
Guitierez, subsecretary of communica-
tions. went to Tampico on a trip OF
inspection. he sent Alberto Mendez.
chief of the Wireless Department of
Communications, to the island. On
his arrival at the island Mendez found
a complete wireless plant in operation.
1t had been built by the lighthouse
keeper who formerly was a mechanic.
He was unable to give a satisfactory
account of how he obtained the wire
less apparatus and he was placed
under arrest.
Mendez also learned that a launch
which had made the island it's head
quarters had been carrying supplies.
arms and ammunition. to rebels on the
mainland. who had been interrupting
traffic around TuXpam and interfering
with the oil business. The launch was
confiscated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-13
Shipping Board Asks
Another Billion; Six
Million Tons New Aim

Washington, Aug. 1S,-After ap-
proving contracts for more than one
hundred and twenty-five vessels, to
cost upward of $100,000,00O = its
biggest single days work-the Gov
ernment Shipping Board has declin-
ed to ask Congress for an additional
appropriation of nearly a billion
dollars.
1t was announced last night that
of the approved contracts Chairman
Hurley, before leaving for Atlantic
City, signed for fifty vessels. aggre-
eating 200, 900 tons, to cost $25. .000,-
900. The other contracts will be
signed next week.
The shipping program will be
more tremendous than ever dream
ed. Instead of 100000 tons the
first year, double this tonnage will
be attempted.
The new estimates to be submitted
to Congress shortly will cover plans
for fabricating a standardized steel
cargo carrier of about $500 tons
capacity, which can be turned out
by the hundreds in the countrys big
steel plants and assembled at the
seashore.
The boards contracts already lei
will consume most of the $3.50, ,000,-
900 originally appropriated. Chair.
man Hurley and Admiral Capps are
confident Congress will provide the
necessary additional moneys.