davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
CIRCUS AT DREAM

Pretty Madeline and Marion Fair banks, assisted by clowns, acrobats and other performers will stage ''The Flying Twins" at the Dream tonight Lured by the life of the circus people they run away from home and be- come trapeze performers in circus. The scenes are taken from a real circus and will be enjoyed by young and old. A Late Pathe News will be on the bill. The much talked of Dam aged Goods arrived on the Umatilla and Will be presented in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
By Associated Press.

FRENCH FRONT, France July G. After the strongest offensive since the great Verun drive last year, the Germans found themselves today thrown back everywhere along the eleven mile front on the Chemin des Danes without having gained a sin. gle yard of advance in spite of their tremendous efforts. The German failure is most complete and their losses the greatest that have been sustained ia the Champagne region this year.
 The close of the German effort to drive forward finds the ground thickly covered with dead along the entire eleven miles of frrnt
 During the height ot he struggle yesterday the Germans sent wave af- ter wave of men against the French lines, the gray clai columns being hurled forward in close formation until the French machine guns sent them flying back in broken disorder.
 For three days almost with ut ces-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

Champagne front.
 The new Teuton offensive commence ed last night immediately following the disastrous defeats on the Chemin des Danes sector ana were continued at several points during the night. Reports reaching the French army headquarters declare that the Teuton assaults were easily repulsed, indcat- ing that the new drives were made so hurredly that great concentra ton of forces after their defeat on the Chemin des Danes was impossible.
 The indications point to a behef on the part of the Germans that the French forces would be concentrated on the threatened front leaving other sections of the line weak and sud den attack might win what their tre- mendous efforts of the past few days had failed to accomplish. The results are sufficient assurance that the French were not to be caught mapping in this manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
By Associated Press.

oy HSSoCtdteu ttCSo'
 TIENTSIN, July Slowing to the opposition of a large part of southern China to the proposed reinstatement of the former Manchu emperor, Hsun Tung, civil war is again brewing over the republic and great military clash is imminent. The military chiefs supporting the monarchy are gathering their armies prepara- tory to marching upon the southern provinces and there is every indica- ton that another great struggle is imminent. Troops from the Pel<in district in cantonments here are showing opposition to the dictatorship Set up by General Chang Hsun and are threatening to revolt and return to Pekin. A further complication has been added to the situation by the refusal of Chang Hsun to accede to the ultimatum of the Pelzin author ities demanding the withdrawal of his troops from PelSln. Hsun completely ignored the demands of the govern ment and is being supported in his move by the military governor of the province of Chi Li who under the guise of going to the support of the republic. is mobilizing his troops for an attack on Pekin. Reports from all sections of southern China reac'.ag
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

ALASkAnS MUST REGISTER
 BETWEEN JULY 2 AND SEPT. 2

ted States did issue proclamation calling upon all persons subject to registration for military purposes to register as provided by act of con gross of May IS 1917, entitled An act to authorize the president to in- crease temporarily the military estab-
 ishment of the United States And
 Whereas in such proclamation it was provided among other things. "In the territories of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico a day for registration will be named in a later proclama- tion."
 Now therefore, |, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States, for the purpose of fixing the date for registration in the territory of Alaska, do hereby set fix and establish the period between ' a. m. on the second day of July next to D. m. on the second day of September Sundays and legal holidays excepted) one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, as the period of registration, and I do hereby direct that during such period all male persons subject to registra ton for military purposes, the same being those who shall have attained their twenty first birthday and who shall not have attained their thirty
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 6.-A presi- dential proclamation designates the period from July to September 2 for registration for the seective army draft in the territory of Alaska and all young men of military age are required to submit applications to the designated authorities within that period. The decision of the president to deyiate from the former method of procedure by fixing a period of several weeks instead of one day for registration is due to the slowness of transportation in Alaska combined with the numerous difficulties en- eountered in travelling in the northern territory which would prevent many elgiblcs reaching the designated reg istration points within a more limited perisd.
 Following is the complete text of the proclamation as received by Mayor Lomen from Governor David son yesterday:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

first birthday on or before the day named, are required to register, ex- cepting only officers and enlisted men of the regular army, the regular army reserve the officers reserve corps the enlisted reserve corps, the nation al guard and national guard reserve recognized by the militia bureau of the war department the navy, the marine corps, the coast guard and the naval militia naval reserve and na- tional naval volunteers recognized by the naval department" do present themselves for the purpose of regis tration for military purposes at such places and to be registered by the governor of the territory of Alaska In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington, this thirteenth day of June one thousand nine hundred and seventeen and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty first.
 WOODROW WILSON. By the President:
 ROBERT LANSING,
 Secretary of State
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 6-The Uni ted States is at present being eombed for German spies as a result of the attacks by German submarines on American transports en route to Flu rope.
 Advices relative to the attempts of the divers to sink the American troopships indicate concluslvely that the German admiralty was completely informed concerning the route and movements of the American ships and had known of the sailing of the trans ports sufficiently long to have formed complete plan for attacking them n addition to assembling the diver fleet at far distant point m the Atlantic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
WILSON DECIDING
 DRAFT METHOD
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 5-Reports emanating from the White House indicate that President Wilson will set the date for the commencement of army drafting tomorrow. In addition to designating the date on which the conscriptive selection will commence, the president is also expected to out line the methods for conducting the business of selecting those who will be taken int othe military forces. Just what method the president will designate IS uncertain but it is said that he is not in favor of the jury box lottery as it is too slow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
PROPOSED RETURN TO MONARCHY
 PRECIPITATES CIVIL WAR IN CHINA

here declare that opposition to he growing greater.
 The northern sections are apathetic, although inclined to follow the lead of the republic generals.
 Reports from Pekin state that Pres ident Ii Yuan Hung IS not only un- willing to resign in favor of the boy emperor but has issued a statement m which he publicly declines to do SO. The president is willing to resign in favor of the vice president, however, evidently in the hope of himself~escap- ing responsibility for future develops ments with relation to the reinstate- ment of the monarchy if it should occur.
 First Battle of Civil War Under Way.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.--Cables to the Chinese nationalist league headquarters today say the first bat tie of the civil war which has broken out in China over the proposal to restore the monarchy is under way today in the Tientsin district.
 PelSin advices reaching the org mi : zation say that President Ii Hung is safe in Pekin while Vice President Flung Kuck Jung is directing the movements of the republican troops in the Ranking province.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
SILVER WAVE.

The mail schooner Silver Wave will leave for Kotzebue and way points July Q. For information concerning rates and passage apply to Alaska Lighterage & Commercial Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

uNDATED-Havin failed disas- trously in their efforts to drive the French from their positions along the heights overlooking the Chemin des Danes road, the Germans have again switched their hne of attack and are making furious drives against the French lines on other sections of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
By Associated Press.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 5.-Follow- ing an appeal to the federal authori- ties by the. copper mine owners of Globe and Bisbee to send troops to prevent labor disturbances in the copper region, four troops of United States cavalry and battery of ma chine guns left here today for Globe under orders to take charge of the strike situation in case the strikers display an inclination to violence.
 Although there have been number of slight disturbances In Globe noth- ing of a serious nature has occurred up to the present. Officials say that the troop movement today is merely precautionary and intend only to pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
FIRST NATIVE
 ALASKAN ENL|STS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE July 5-Peter Kroth, 19 years of age, and son of Peter Kroth, of Anchorage, is the first na- tive born Alaskan to enlist in the government military service
 Kroth was born on Kodiak island in 1898.
 He was enrolled today in the medi- cal department of the army after passing the required examination with flying colors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
Wilson Seeks Mediator.

PHOENIX, July 5.-President Will son. today appealed to former Gov. Hunt to take upon himself the task of attempting a settlement of the Globe copper strike. In his messag ge to the ex-g governor, Wilson deplores the development of situation which will have decidedly serious effect on the government war preparations the copper output. Wilson strong
 urges Hunt to act as mediator be- tween the strikers and mine owners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
REORGANIZATION.

zBy the President of the United States.
 Whereas on the 18th day of May,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06
GREAT GERMAN DRIVE Iu
 CHAMPAcNE COMPLETE FAIL LURE

sation the Germans have flung the weight of their legions against the French defenses but failed to take a single yard of the French trenches and not one French soldier has fallen that during the height of the battle the Teutons were moved down by hundreds as they swept Harvard un- der the rain of artillery and machine gun projectiles. Not since the days of the terrific fighting around Fort Douamont have the Germans suffered greater losses in killed and wounded or sustained more complete defeat. GERMANS START NEW
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

ladies wool Dresses reduced 25 to 50 per cent. They are real bargains.
 MISS OSTRlEcH'S Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

CTS declare the companies are holding out in the hope that some act of the striking miners will precipitate tro ble and eventually caues the federal government to assume control of the p,inas
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

Fresh reindeer tomorrow. Pacific Cold Storage Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

Elite Baths open night and day. Billy Anderson proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

Visiting cards at tn. Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-06

GERMANS START NEW
 DRIVE IN CHAMPAGNE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

UUUR 2 no IVIb OIfIHHH INHIF ftHHh bIuk
Miscellaneous.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
ARE YOUR HENS PAYING?

Are your hens always IN the pink OF
condition? Do they lay regularly, or
by spurts? Do they lay during the
moult? Do your Matching eggs run 90
per cent fertile? Do you hatch 90 per
cent or better every time? Do you
raise to maturity go per cent of the
chicks? Do you Gull the non-layers
from your flock? Do the hens average
an egg every other day the year
round? Do you follow any system or
well-dehned plan throughout your
work? Do you always sell on the
best market? Do you know all the
important points in poultry culture?
Are you prohting during summer, fall
and winter as in spring?
The Lee Poultry Library, FIVE book
let's, tells how to get these results
how to make poultry pay The thirty
years experience of an expert in this
line, written so you will enjoy it and
will find it helpful Send cents
stamps to cover mailing and state
how many chickens you have. No
charge for books. Send now. Geo. H.
Lee Co., Ills Harney, Omaha. Neh.
Advertisement. -, = sts,sss i,Ys-s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
AUTO EXCHANGE co.
BARGAINS

The prices on practically all new cars
have advanced, making used cars more
valuable You cannot afford to buy a
used car until you see our line.
Ford touring, good running order $3.50
Ford tour. thoroughly overhauled,
new tenders .........,......-,,.. 20o
Ford touring, 1916, new tires. go
Netz runa bout 100
Buick runabout, elec. lights and
starter, newly painted. ed............... 350
Chalmers so, 1913 ................,. 1s6
Oldsmobiie speedster, classy and fast 2oo
Case 40" speedster ............... ls2
Paige touring ................,...' lou
Overland touring, fine running or
der .s.........s.'s' '.l''''ss'''. 1io
Apperson tour, elec. lights and
starter, newly painted ............ 90
Scripps Booth Four ................ 4oO
Buick 81 tour, new tires .......... $50
Buick Six touring, newly painted. 800
Chandler Six, 1916 couplet .......... 76O
scripps-B Booth. nearly new. bargain
Presto tanks, large size.. $3.50
Large hand horns WE'D
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Motorcycles and Bicycles
MEDICAL

WHY SUFFER? Latest and Most Scientific
Treatmen for all Diseases. DR., Charles
Barnes, Sfs-524 Rose Bldg. Examination
and Consultation free. He is curing thou
sands. WHY NOT YoU2 Delays are dan
gerous. II you can't call. write. Hours,
g. III. to p. m; 1889 to $3.50 evenings.
Sunday by appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
OKLAHOMA OIL

A few well known business men Of
Muskogee. Oklahoma, have associated
themselves together and purchased an 80
acre proven oil lease In the Boynton pool
right up against producing wells. They
have organized the st. Anthony Petroleum
Company, capitalized at $4,000 divided
into 1900 shares Of the par value of $40
each. The proceeds from the sale Of this
stock will be used to develop this lease,
and only enough win be sold to drill and
equip one well, then the production from
It should take care Of further develop
Inent No man controls this company, It
being a mutual proposition for all con-
cerned. This is rare opportunity of
becoming interested In very high-class
oil proposition backed by men whose hon
ssty and integrity cannot be questioned.
Drilling on this lease will be commenced
Just as soon as sufficient amount of
stock has been sold. Better send your
check now for as many shares as you can
afford at $40 per share, for II won't last
long. II in doubt write for further de-
tails. or write any bank in Muskogee
about us.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
PET STOCK

BELGIAN Carneau pigeons, red and red
splashod, the kind that raise big squads;
S2.a5 r,r mated pairs, the breeders bred
for the purpose. Write to Redwing Pigeon
Lofts, Atwood. Kan,
Persistent Advertising is the Road
TO Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
DUNDEE BARGAIN

Six rooms. nearly new. Oak floors aud
finish. Fine location In best part OF Dun
dec; paving paid: price 1890; easy
TERMS Call Walnut 1850
DUNDEE PROPERTIES.
Well located lots on easy terms. Mod.
erH. attractive home. Before buying be
sure aud see
GEORGE & Co, 1
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.

WE have several very finely improved
farms In Buffalo county. Nebraska that
We are going TO sell Immediately. We
have purchased what Is known as the
'i7S3 Ranch" at kearney. comprising
over 1000 acres OF land; 1000 acres Of
this land lies in body. This we are going
to keep and make II the finest show
place In the state OF Nebraska. How
ever, there are several farms that lie one
TO two miles from the main body OF land,
complete going farms, with complete sets
Of improvements. fenced and in cultlva-
tion, that we are going to sell at bar
gain. We offered these farms last week
TO a few people who live adjoining them
and sold over $4,000 worth to the neigh
bors, but the neighbors cannot buy all of
them. There are still four or five first
class farms ranging from 200 to 400
acres, priced at s45 to $50 an acre, that
are wonderful bargains. II you want to
secure wonderful bargain, get on the
train and go 10 Kearney at once. Wire +.
Il. Stewart, in care of the Stickel Lum-
Der Co., at kearney, that you are going;
he will meet you with a machine and
show you the land. The first people who
see these farms and are really looking
for bargain In an improved farm in
eastern central Nebraska will buy them
The crops are on the ground and win
speak for themselves. Do not stop to
write. but get on the train, go down to
Kearney and look this ground over.
WOODS BROTHERS,
300, 600 ACRES
$40 TO s25 PER ACRE. .H
LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS.
Highly productive land located in Ne
braska. East Texas. Missouri, Arkansas
and Northern louisiana; can make pay
ments on large part; 81 per acre cash;
balance 10 suit.
WHITE AND HOOVER.
454 Omaha Natl. Blk. Bldg. Tel D. 10.
FOR sALE--Choice Improved quarter,
miles TO town, on phone and mail route;
100 acres In cultivation; crop last year paid
for land IL grew on; terms. K. NJ
Hellyer, Republican, Neb.
so ACRES irrigated fine. level, black land,
near Bridgeport. Neb.. very cheap. terms;
crop goes with land.
s. S. g. r. e. MONTGOMERY,
SGT City National Bank Bldg.
SMALL Nebraska farms on easy payments
---5 acres up. We farm the farm we sell
you. The Hungerford Potato Growers
association, 18th and Howard Sts.. Omaha.
Douglas 1871.
FOR SALE--one quarter section land. well
improved, ~ miles south Of Lodgepoie,
Neb. Write or call the owner. c. ]. Schad,
Aodgepole. Neb,
l60-A. ALL level land, no sand; improved,
central Neb. Will take residence and
easy terms balance Box $3.50. Bee.
Oregon Lands.
irrigated Lands.
Jordan Valley Project
Malheur County, Oregon,
HARLEY ]. HOOKER.
$40 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha. Nebraska.
T.... .~Ir
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-11
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE.

From various quarters of our city,
comes the demand for additional land
for gardening purposes. In order to be
able to judge intelligently the extent
of this demand, a request is made of
all citizens interested, to notify the
mayor at once how many tracts of
SOx6O' ready for planting, they are
willing to take charge of; also to list
with the mayor all land available for
gardening purposes.
If sufficient interest is manifested a
City Garden Commission will be
created. and arrangements made
whereby the City can undertake the
blowing of such land
AS the season is already far ad-
vsnceG, Il is not only desirable. but
imperative that quick action be taken,
and our citizens are requested to con-
fer with the mayor at once.
Dated May 9th, 1917.
HANS A. KOENIG,
Mayor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-11
rraeinu ORGAN MeehanIen,.

When pneumatic power in the CON
struction of the organ began to take
the place of the hydraulic is uncertain
although the invention of the bellows
mechanism dates from the time OF one
of the later Roman emperors-probaoly
Julian. But it was only in the TENN
century, when Germany had taken tne
place of COnstantinOple as the center
Of organ building, that the bellows
mechanism came into general Gdopuon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-11
The Authors Pest.

Philip Curtiss, author of the novel,
Between Two Worlds" remarked
that though he, like all writer's, needs
contact with people of all kinds, there
is just one class to escape which he
would run a mile THE greatest pest
in a writer's life" said Mr.. Curtiss,
'is the man who always says. If you
could only write up thing that once
happened TO my uncle, it would make
the greatest story you ever read"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-07-06
MANDAN SECRETS
OF CORN CULTURE
CEREAL THAT GROWS SUCCESS.
FULLY IN COLD CLIMATES:
GROWN IN MONTANA.
Corn of the Indians More Than Once
Saved Early Settlers From Starva-
ton: May Be of Help in This Ma
tional Crisis; Museum of Natural
History Takes 1t Up.

Corn, one king of American cere-
ais, is about to climb back on his
throne, according to statement is
sued by the American Museum of
Natural History. At a time when
there is a serious shortage of wheat,
discovery just announced by the ag-
ricultural experts of the museum, will
it is stated, undoubtedly be received
with keen interest by many American
farmers.
In front of the Museum building,
where once grew tulips, today corn is
sprouting, the Mandan maize, the Sc
crets of the cultivation of which were
kept for many years by the Mandan
Indians. An associate of the depart
ment of anthropology of American
museum gained the confidence of
Mandan chieftains and obtained from
them rules for the cultivation of this
variety of corn, which grows success
fully in cold, dry climates. This maize
is now being planted throughout the
northwest. The kernels are of re-
markable shades of red, black and
blue. The farmers in Montana and
other mountain states will now be
able to raise a corn which will devel-
OPP in the proper season. 1t is said
this discovery will greatly increase
the volume of corn production for the
United States.
The corn of the Indians more than
once saved the early settlers of this
country from starvation and in this
national crisis of food scarcity it may
once again become our main depend
ence as food, according to the muse
UNI experts.