davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

:, Before the fashion dictators get
any further with this talk Of kits
for men, 1t might be we'll to inquire
whether you car scratch a match on
them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03
PRO CERMAN|s1
 TARRED, BATTERED
By Associated Press:

LANSING, Mich, Nov. William Sailer q well known citizen of this city was treated to coat of tar and feathers by mob of white robed men last night because of alleged pro- German inclnations.
 Saier was seized by the crowd and given a mock trial at which he was convicted of pro- Germanism because of certain utteranccs made by him at various times since the war dechra- tion. After being sentenced to a coat of tar and feathers, he was taken to the outskirts of the city where he was given q liberal application of soft tar and afterward rolled in heap of feathers. Sailer. who is fifty six years of age was in precarious condition this morning as a result of the treat ment received.
 The incident has created great sen sation and the authorities are trying to locate the perpetrators of the as- sault.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

In a communication to the local Chamber of Commerce the Alaska Bur eau oncloses copy of a letter received hN the latter organization from Secre- tary of state Robert Lansing in which the secretary states that the matter of securing the establishment of Rus sian Customs House on the siberian coast north of Vladivostok, as advo- cated by the Nome Chamber of Com merce in orVler to facilitate trade be- tween Nome and the siberian coast, has been called to tho attention of the Russian Ambassador at Washington with request that he place it before his government for consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-With the complete rejection of the strike settlement proposals offered by Fed eral Mediator Reed by the officials of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, Reed last night admitted that he has failed completely.
 Closely following the refusal of the company to consider his plans Reed wired to Secretary of Labor Wilson, the attitude of the company and re- commended that the government seize and operate the telephone company lines in the interest of the people and as a war measure. Reed also urged that President Wilson be advised to commander the company plants in the interest of national defense.
 Seattle Strikers Refuse Orders of in-
 ternational.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03
HEATLlNG ANNOUNCES ACCEPTANCE OF
 CHANCELLORSH
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov 2-Count Hcatling has telegraphed to King Ludwig of Bavaria that he has accepted the In- perial German ChancellorGhip, accord ing to Amsterdam advices reaching here today. Additional reports from Amsterdam declare that the Reichstag 9 leaders have practically rejected Heat ling as Chancellor on account of his objections to the democratic parlia- mentary system and the Reichstag res olutions for peace without annexations
 The dispatch last referred to was. however, apparently written before the announcement that Heatling had been offered the place and was consulting the Reichstag leaders
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

It is reported that Hugh Pearson has gone to Hobson creek for the pur- pose of commencing the dismantling of the Middaugh dredge preparatory to moving it to a point near the mouth of Dexter as soon as sufficient snow is understood that Dr. Kittelsen and other local parties are interested in moving the dredge to q new location.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

Louis Stadie is contemplating turn ing the Nome Brewery into soft drink manufactory some time before the dry law goes into affect and cal culates to do a thriving business with those whose throats will be turned into a blazing sahara by the prohibition enactment. It is his intention to man. ufacture a variety of dclectable soft beverages, including a form of near beer which will possess all the dclec- table qualities of the real article but devoid of it's intoxicating punch. The Brewery will be opened up for this purpose sometime around he last of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

A large school of white whale ap- peared in the roadsted shortly after noon today and attracted considerable attention by their playful antics. The mammals were about twenty in num- Der as far as could be judged from shore, after playing close to shore for half hour or more, the school headed to the south and soon disappeared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

According to local information, the Coast Guard cutter Bear was sched- uled at the time of her departure from Nome to make a trip to Attn Island. the most westerly island of the Aleu- tian group, before proceeding to Seat tie. The cutter was to take on at Un- alaska something like sixty tons of Bureau of Education supplies for the government station located at Saranac Bay. an indentation located on the northeastern coast of Attn Island. : Attu Island is located between West Longitude 172 and 174 and lies on a line running directly north from New Zealand. which is crossed by both parallels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

Phillip Corrigan representative from this district to the last territorial legislature, who returned to Nome on the las boats, is suffering with eye trouble and is undergoing treatment. The recent arrival of Mir Corrigan was the cause of an immense amount of speculation among the politicians ow
 ing to the report that he is or was slated for an official appointment in connection with anticipated changes in the present federal encourage. .Judg
 ing from the rlmors in circulation shortly before his arrival, there was hardly a federal position below the Judiciary to which AIr. Corrigan might not fall heir. But this far, Mir Corrigan is still a private citizen although lat ter day rumor still persists in connect ing his name with q. certain position in the postoffiee. It is rumored in other quarters however, that although slated for the postoffice position, he was nn- able to accept it on arriving here be- cause of the eye trouble mentioned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

The Miners Home Club will hold the first meeting of the winter season at their club rooms tomorrow evening for the purpose of organizing and other wise preparing for the social activ- ities of the winter season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03
MEDIATOR FAILS
 TO SETTLE STRIKE

from the officers of their international to return to work. It is the general have no better success in effecting a settlement than his colleague, Media tor Reed. has gained in san Francis co. The only apparent prospect for a general resumption of service in the near future seems to rest on the possibility that the government may adopt the recommendation of Federal Mediator Reed and assume control of the plant. To all appearances this
 is what the company is looking for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

The District Court convened for a short time this morning and, after transacting a small amount of legal business, adjourned until Saturday morning next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

George Shoemacher departed for Dexter this morning after forwarding a large quantity of mining supplies for operations conducted by himself and partner on No. 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03
Electrical Workers Ordered Return to
 Work.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Frank J. McNulty, President of the Internation- al Association of Electrical Workers, has telegraph to the striking tele- phone workers of Seattle and other Northwestern cities to return to work pending the results of arbitration ef- forts now under way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

SEATTLE. Nov. 3.-The strike of telephone operators in this section continues in spite of the fact that the operators have received orders
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

The steamer Victoria was at Cordova yesterday. according to information received in messages to local parties today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03
NEWS NOTES
LETTERS THREE CENTS TODAY.

Mrs Chas l.. Bailey will open her school for the instruction of little folks, Monday at one o'clock The new kindergarten is located op- posite the public school house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-03

Subscribs now for the Nome Nuooe'
 $2.00 per month.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
MICHIGAN TROT
men TO CONVENE
Breeders Association To Meet
AT Jackson: Futurities To
Be Arranged

The annual meeting OF the MiehE
gan Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation will be held al the Hotel Ot-
sego. Jackson. on Tuesday. March ..
AZ ? o'clock. All owners OF stations.
mares and foals are invited 10 at
tend and take part in the proceed.
inzs.
The association Is In fine shape
and each year sees greater interest
in the futurities for Michigan-bred
5-year-old trotters and PAGERS There
are on the books three OF these
events. 10 be raced in 1917. 1918 and
1919. and al this meeting the futur-
ity for foals OF 1917 will be arrang.
ed. 20 be decided In 1920
The total membership OF the as-
ISOLATION has passed the zoo mark
and Is made Up OF men thruout the
state. r. NJ Starkweather. OF North
vile. Is president. and the past pres
idents are l.. & Webb. OF Mason
". " Collier. o. Pontiac. George
n King. OF Parma. George ".
Slaughter. OF Detroit. and Or. w A.
Gibson. OF Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ONLY ONE WEEK
FOR BLUE RIBBON
TROTTERS HERE

The proposal OF the Detroit priv
Ing club 10 give this city two weeks
OF grand circuit racing has fallen
thru There will be only one week
OF bdle ribbon competition. The
meeting will start July 90
I, Is officially announced that the
second week has been abandoned
80 that Poughkeep.ie can get in .
meeting. which had not been ar
ranged for hitherto. Efforts will be
made TO pack the I'VE afternoons OF
the lone week with high class rae
ing. The ;ollorins stakes have been
announced for the Detroit meeting
Merchant a Manufacturers stake.
$40 600. Tor 20s trottsrs
RoRrd 90 Commerce stake. 5000
for % PAGERS
The y A G.. ,1sco. for ;O ana
under trotters.
The AdcrAft. $4,000. for trs.-for-
all PAGERS.
The PontehsrtrAin. $4,000. for ,it
trottsrs
The wayns. 81 oco for :ii class
three year-old trottsrs
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
GOOD MAT CARD
IS EXPECTED
some Thrills Probable When
Mort Henderson and Chris
Sorenson Grapple

II - doubtful II the Greater De-
troit Athletic association could have
provided more attractive main
bout for its opening show than the
one In which Chris Sorenson. De
troirs Asplrant 10 the heavyweight
wrestling title. and Mort Hender-
son. known 20 the mat game as the
Masked Marvel will meet next
Thursday.
Henderson IL one OF the most
sensational grapplers in the game,
and Is considered honest, lie Is an
American and created great furore
in the wrestling tournament az New
York. in which he finished second
10 wladek ZbysEko az the catch.ss-
catch-can style in field OF 50 mat
stars. he weighs si0 pounds and
Is about as tough az they make
EN- Soon after the New York
tourney. Sorenson defeated Hsnder-
son in straight falls in a. minutes.
but Henderson claims that lacS
VI A0uAAAANH y - NV A6AaF " Ms
defeat. He has been clamoring for
chance al the local mat star ever
since. lie is confident be can de
feat Chris. bat realizes that the
bout will he tough one and now
is undergoing a strenuous course OF
training az his home in Altoona. Pa
in order 10 get In the best OF shaps
20 meet the Detroiter ne win
come TO this city for the last three
DAYS OF conditioning. working out
az one OF the local clubs
This match IL 20 be staged a. the
armory next Thursday evening lt
should be oorker Sorensor star'.
81 his preparatory work last Mon.
DAY az The Campus \. C.. and. in al.
d.fion TO an hour or two % mat
work. goes thru a series ~ gym
exercises and walks 10 Belle Isle
around The island and return
In the semthnal bout Wllfred
Barrett. Michigans middle weight
champion. will go on In finish
bout with Alexander. OF the Tim.
ken Athletic club. who Is a light.
heavyweight Another bout. with
liShtweights competing. VIII be
added 10 the evenings entertain
msnt
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
BY ROBERT |. RIPLEY.

The big league teams are going
south. Napoleon faioic is soins
north.
For the first time n q years Years
The famous Frenchman Is not gong
with tho big teams. This even viii
mark the passiag % one 81 the
Fsme's greatest PLAYERS. IL sole
passes out OF the major leagpey TO
take up the managerial role With To
ronto IN the International league
Hs viii also play first base.
Lajoie started his long career With
the Philadelphia National league
team in 1896 The year previous he
batted i2s for the Fall River club
in the New England icague BE
ginning in 1896. thruout a span %
20 years this magnificent PLAYER bit
Tor The total average OF -3i7 re
made 1.i3s hits. scored 40 runs.
and stole 2sS bases re failed TO
hi over 300 In only four seasons
In 1901. i-aioie batted go ard made
90 hits-the modern record 10
loids tho record FOR second hesrmen
81 accepting the creates, number 81
chances IN season as in 1908 -
and also ne has the highest heldins
mark 81 Psl. made IN 1905. IN a
dnuble-header. played oct 2. 1910.
he vas al bat eight lines, and made
eight consecutive hits--one three
lager
lAjoie gas the most graceful and
natural PLAYER the game ever xnew
Thousands Of fans and fiiend3 Great.
90 during his long career th.u Il
years viii mourn he passing % a
grand player
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Dodgers Are Champions,
Just Like This Al. Mccoy
SAMMY TAYLOR
TO BOX oRAowELL

sammy Taylor. OF Detroit. will
light Willie Gradwell at Pitts
burgh tonight Sammy was a
very promising lightweight here
two years ago. but be could hit
SO hard that he thought be
didn't need to learn TO box, and
he finished dubs so quickly that
he thought he never would need
10 train. So his star fell in De
troit. and he has gone TO Pitts
burgh and hooked up with Grad
well. who won great favor here
year ago in two fights with
Phil Bloom. only TO lose out
when he quit before Ad VOL.
CASTS pummeling.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
.HANDBALLERS TO
CHOOSE DOUBLES
CHAMPIONS TO-DAY

Teams representing Detroit.
Cleveland. Cincinnati and Buffalo
will compete this afternoon for the
doubles handbaIl championship OF
the middle west The tourney viii
be az the y. a G. courts. where the
singles competition vas staged yes
,erday
The singles championship vas
won by Seiverd. % Cleveland. who
faced bis tesmmate. voriey. in the
finals Henry and Tomiinson. % De
troit. ranked Just behind the Cleve-
landers
The Cincinnati and Buffalo teams
we're handicapped because the ball
used here Is different IN weight and
speed from the one 20 which they
have been accustomed. 5ut they
showed some exceptional skill and
may figure big in the doubles play
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
HOCKEY PEACE
QUITE LIKELY
Warning Factions Expected To
Embrace Each Other Al
Sunday Meeting

There seems TO BE- some probabil.
ity that the hockey situation in De
troit will BE- cleared before the
games scheduled with the Toronto
Rowing a Athletic association team.
Monday and Tuesday II looks now
a. II the holdout players. az well
A. those who have been playing
sioce the strike. viii be available
for the team that will face the
third Toronto septet to appear AZ
the Arena this month.
The committee representing the
players who have refused 20 play
since The strike episode met With
President David A Brown. and Il
was agreed 10 abide by the final
decision Of Mr. Brown who viii
confer with both factions az a
meeting following the Sunday aft
erroon practice az The Arena
The Toronto team has promised
20 bring IFS best lineup here FOR the
games next week. and two tough ice
battles are expected With a full
s, gad available for the lineup. the
l., ais should be able 70 present a
battlefront that will be able "a
make the visitors travel some This
has been Impossible the past we-
owing 20 the large hospital llst and
the necessity Of playing men Who
physically were unfit for duty a;
their positions
Al present the holdout list In.
clndes PelIetier. Reid. Holman
Pietsch. Tr.gloon. and Roberts
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Chaos Reigns In the
Kingdom of One
{. Ebbets

NEW YORK. Feb. 2t-The Brook.
Ign club OF the National league.
champion OF the circuit presided
over by John X. Tener. approaches
the difficulties OF new season In
very wabbly and uncertain condi.
ton. Unless Charles n. Ebbets or
some OF his ball players weaken. the
Dodgers will present strange front
VIXEN they take the field on the
opening day
The Dodgers are far from cham
pionshlp timber this year. compared
with the array OF talent that will
10 thrown into the field by other
clubs. They would have hard
time keeping the pace against
Giants. Phillles and Braves even
With their full strength ont in tho
open The punch tha, carried them
into the stretch last year is lacking
this spring. for II doesn't carry suf
ncient power
VII HNMN UANf AAAf ANANfAH 80
have Jake Dauberi unless the
Dodeer star shows M in such bad
health that no can't play ball. His
contract. forced from Ehbets dur
inc the troublous days OF the Fed.
e-al league. has another year to run
A. substantial figure. and ne has
little 20 Worry about for the future
Tia health has been decidedly bad
o. late. however. and Fred Merkle or
Warren ADAMS. The latter = likely
'oosing recruit may have a FIRST
base assignment
George CutshaW. demon second
5aseman. who lumhled up the
worlds series FOR the Dodgers.
probably viii keep his station n he
decides 20 sign contract. Az last
reports he was holding out and had
decided 10 Quit the game.
Fred Merkle Is 10 be tried out al
shortstop fIe has done we'll in
nearly every other position and
may supplSnt Ivan Olson and the
various other shoris;oppers who
have been given chances. Third
base isnt so much OF a problem.
FOR the veteran Mike Mowrey did
A good Job last year. and probably
viii keep right on doing II
Jimmy Johnston right now Is the
only ou,helder definitely known 20
De ready TO start the trip 10 Hot
SPRING NJ Myers. Buck Wheat
and Casey Stengel. the bulwark OF
attack and defense last summer.
have been rewarded with slashes
in their salaries. Naturally they
are peeved and have announced
there will be no signing by them
until the original figures are put
back Ebbets has declared be will
make another slash II they don I
ship in the signed documents
Otto Miller has the brunt OF catch.
ng thrown upon him this year thru
tho lack % a good running mate
Chief Meyers Is rapidly approach
INK the final jump in the decline,
Jack wheat. a good looking young
ster. and a brother OF the famous
Buck is going 10 take shot az It
and may stick this time.
Ed Pferer Is another Dodger
whose salary has been nicked by
Ebbets Tie was one Of the most
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

consistent winners in the National
league early In the season lie has
refused 10 sign. Shsrrod Smith Is
another
Larry Cheney. Jack Coombs.
Wheezer Dell and Rube Vanguard
are expected to be on hand with a
number OF recruits when the frs.
squad en,rains for Hot Springs next
Thursday. Arrangements have
been made 10 care for a party Of
81 persons on the trip.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
YANKS LEAVE
FOR MACON CAMP

NEW YORK. FeJ. % The sec.
ond hopeful q New York fandon- 30
tho Yankees dropped everything OK.
cept their oats and somc clothes to-
day and started for Macon. ia.
where they viii 20 thru The trainins
cf some fragile Zones. The Yanks.
New Workers declare. are COINS 20
30 one-half ~ the worlds series
nett fall ard the Giants will b. tho
ether half
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Champion Swimmers Here
For D. A. c. Meet Tonight
CHICAGO SENDS A
TEAM or SIX SWIMMERS

CHICAGO. Fob. william
Bachrsch. coach OF the nllnoi.
Athletic club. left last night for
Detroit with string OF sir
swimmers % compete in the A.
A U. watV carnival there TO
night Bafrach's entries viii
be Michael MoDermitt. national
breast stroke champion. who
will enter the 20Oyard breast
stroke event ". Siegel. Central
outdoor champion. lO0.yard dash
Don Jones' 50-ysrd man: WI
liam Reichman. plunger. and
Max Mott and Pavalecek. back
stroke swimmers. who will CON.
pete in the i50yard back stroke
event
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
The Spud Hazard

ALTON HEATH golf
wv gohng
matter OF hazards This happens TO be the home Of
James Braid the brilliant English
"a KILLED last tan and who had The interesting reading things
about himself thought
the difference In the middle Of this
devoted
mens have been made restore the
over Meanwhile the potato patch
How would like $50
drfve forked
Andrews and sold - - ~
You folks who curious know where
numbered
316
with
Michigan
trailing snse figures
The uoing game svidenty sanns Tha
sos OF
'Vm this
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

~HERE basis and as frequently
was
Chicago had taken
Comiskey
which nrstw each
baseball
spirit they prepared
dash 4 1855
ultima
t President Chris Won der Abe and Manager Comsk ST
would
clubs Chicago had
form
1h a
oSrsed
81 Louis Chicago the first and third BY Of to and II TO
Missouri Once the home grounds the Browns began swing wicked
and everything
Ansonies a penny
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
REGENTS HOLD
OFF FOR WHILE
Send Conference Plea Over
For Month For Reasons
of Strategy

ANN ARBoR Mich Feb "a
Spreading the tip that they did not
want Michigan 10 appear TOO anxi-
Gus 20 enter the western confer.
ence. the regents OF the university
set yesterday and adjourned with
ont acting upon N ereturn ques-
ton submitted favorably by the
board OF control
The regents had lot % other
business 20 attend TO. and little
time 10 read the long communica-
ton presented by the board % con.
troll They will take up the con.
ference matter a. the next meet
,ng. which will be in plenty of time
for arranging any athletic sched
ules that may be affected by the
change In relations
The CIaeinnsu Rcd. hsve Hat
Chase. signature to n two-yrsr ~sn-
- -
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Lansing high school viii send a
track team 20 Detroit tonight 20
compete with Central high. Lansing
IL supposed 20 De strong in the
dashes and weight events. In a
dual meet AZ The Eastern gym. the
Y. ". o. runners defeated Eastern.
80 20 81
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

vER folks have insisted upon dvd
al the participants
In asserted that BAH
they they entitled to an extra aware ana y
VIII
spectacular and earnest baseball bn
recently concerning props
replied:
league never consider such
second third
the further the list
be to a inencency Personally believe
rtakeal basis
viii PLAYED winner take all That would
club had Tor
500 arrangemen, makes difference OF
richly
The scheme could rot be i'm
troved
Hut n be matched
i4eaven helpt the umpi in tina sortof a scufne
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Crossing Up Stallings

major
"A league masnates at New York early in the month The meeting
OF and
baseball all these tanning
goodor
fellow
a Of
n o We
Griffith
conceived the brilliant idea having
catchers position receive IT, fell for the idea
clothes catchers nit Griffith sroled
the box In uniform expected him 10 lob To
tonishmen and loose a
hadn't caught ball a II he had
bit would have caught did
life N I'D missed
would kdded Of
the whole thing a NJ Griffith
grandst2nd just
a o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

HE Yankees
halls from Pensacola n
unearthed Is
Gilkes a were
there
he able
for inexperience
this however for the Yans have
A. these lines written Duny Lewis Carl Mays and Dutch Leonard
chief hodouts
PLAYERS the president Frazee has been able
and don't know this fellow They have surprise Baseball
this
and
Lewis Mays and Leonard are very likely get sealped
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Travers Beaten.

HOUSTON. Tex Feb % -J~
rome . Travers. former American
oren and amateur golf champion
was eliminated 10 The third round
% the Houston Country club invita-.
ton tourney this afternoon By Louie
Jacoby. OF New Orleans. one up.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Mott TUnoi, Athletic club A See
ser Hamilton rtuh
210- yard free styie r. l.. Jones'
Illinois Athlete club John Bennett
Va milton club. W T. Wailen rr
Hamilton ClBh r Mstrger De.
troll Y NJ q A
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

amopr the 10 younstsr- 60 be
tried oct nv the New rork Yankees
TIT. spring are Bob N~srnw. the
ersck pitcher of The Colorado uuI-
ver.lty tes0s. sad "Chiek- knaupp o
ltkeIy-IoekinE second ha-~man from
the Shreveport. Teras. teaaue team