davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20

evLeUsted They were so weak they sta rgertd aud they were blinded by the sun and the heat The rescuers had water. provisions, and medicines
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20
JAPANESE LINER GERMAN PRIzE--- NOW PRIS0N SHIP AT PERNAMBUC0---
 YARR0WDAlE FITTED AS PRIvATEER

It was learned from the prisoners on board the Hudson Maru that the Germans captured the fast British ship Yarrowdale in the south Allan . tic and fitted her out with guns as a commerce destroyer A crew of German bluejackets was put aboard and she went off on her marauding adventures. No news from her has sirce been received. She was well supplied with coal and provisions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20
International News Service.

international News Service.
 MELLON, Ariz., Jan. 20.-Lieut. Robertson and Colonel Bishop who dis appeared four days ago over the desert and had not since been heard from since were discovered today on the desert by army aviators who flew in search of them. They are now ubout two hundred miles In the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20

In their machine and say they are bringing the sufferers around nicely. When they will attempt a return flight WAS not stated
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20

lrternationa! News Service.
 LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The admira has issued on official statement u the Yarrowdale has been taken to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20
THIS IS FOR YOU

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome Daily Nugget, s2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 $Ao0 Dss month
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20

Belgian port of zeebrugge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-20

Visiting Cards at ths Nugget of'ses
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-05
LOYALTY DAY

The Loyalty Day program Docs
bcen ARRANGED aud fho patriotic
spirit of Americans Will manifest
itself as never before 10 ihi. pr
iiou of lhc state. With VAR iu.
lcvilahlc fho celebration promises
Go bc olemu. aud we'll d mas he
Music and shouiiue lo npf ron.il
.iuic thc zeal OF France ihc dr
Termination of England thc cu.
.ihnsnsm of Russia. tho paticnec
.of Belgium In the loyalty fhai N
fo characterize TONIGHT B dcmou
.straliou. there viii be- nmrtbiue
more stirring Than muN.r more ~.
tent Than .hmtine for within %
IA leN hrl@ Wcchs. $50 arD tn hc
come bone and sincW uf lhc blood
ic-l mousirl that has pfcr .tallrd
over the face or thc nrtb Npr
Not war of privilege uot war
oft conquest bat u War tmt s iu
hiring ihc lrur opportunities OF
democracy to lm whole of ihr
world war tht 100 break
down the cruwricd huurs ol
pride and boastlul mrueunrc. o
war that is 600 hnmr .olrml
covenant which win minimize thc
danger of another wi,h trial as
has visited the people. or rhc
earth
II VIII bcoomo cfci5 citizen .
duty Ia take pert m the eclcbru
ton and 90 bend 10 uciivc support
The nation is made up ul many
Iuaiioa. % hacks au accurate %.
iilmuir of ,ts own struurfh io 40
TAIN solidarity It ucrdA Zoo $50 3D.,
ls,hsiancr and determine 10. ndI
INl'lunl preference Sol Nho is
ian American or vito hopes 60 bc.
lromc enc need hesitate For1uu
iaccouts are NOT hlcm,sh upon tbc
hcaw within lcl Corpus CHRISTI
Pas an iucpnsidrrahlr part pr IA,
Nation and thc least considerable
'pnri ls important NOW. affirm ils
lallcganec 90 thc Flag ukc % cen
'Nus ot itself aud in willingness tn
serve
MaNor Miller has mttrd thr
mayors of other town, to ioin us
gan our patriotic festival. several
of them have accepted anal have
IspoAcu Son their people There
win hc "a crowd W americans ai
! tie hrlW thn evening. AND the,
. viii send welcome mcssave "a
the Captain our Captain. vu th,
hridrc 90 the Nhip OF State
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-05
TeeaS Press



Tho i,'dus count 800 ihls mN, tmprl
rvnlN,s Hnuuf th0 ohvoW rlg tuli
GtimAn, ia nirtuds mahlrr mar ua,u
the tHlirl States Nnd thit Inc .n,. ui
rDihlhiinn 81 uut "f "ur usa .Hoe lu.
GsmanN hae hitins,d upnn Nnlari
c1n rehM hN afalH.nAtma aaf ,ll.
reua. a,stw,inH onr .hie. eiurna up
erdiilon imon our rrohr llHuln-
Win ghhnrire countries ani nl,l
fNfinE with uur tuigm,rgt
Nrt Sc is mot hoaausc oi thU phN .,pal
WjNtits she has iufilotpa th5t w. m
tohe iotuv hut nteuuao hosr mhira
hearU'h g dimcsard eft law. ordsl ana
psluhnsncd vastDm Wh,ch shows nor
motives hvr m,.hnls unJ hr. pnuciD.
tu sonsiimtc mrn1cr ip ihp uetco oi
tho vorld
Tho NNustus az ic'sium couid bc
ienpFvd were a nof hascsi on tho hsaaon
Nn'sii9p ~ "a written treaty
Tile SusasN case tuuln tp trrnlvcn
NiA 10 noe hcapeah q puahis hrsath
nf faith
The inNisur with Mexico could De-
excused we're 70 mos admit dh tfmlt
cradle gticmpt a. takc a,i,.tntaer q Ia
situation. nol in aecnrd with lsaf CON
trerf a. the Usake aud fiinctar. "a.
decent utetuutlonaiem
We take up arms asHIrsi German.
pecHusc she bees made "a iaw sd srr,, .
iuen,, a thins of rtpnath
We talks Vp arms AGAINST G.fn,tn,
NNeitnss she bees U~cu isretratltd friend.
stein sa aNsia1k ION uickerN
We take AZ arms Ranin~, lsefrian,
hteeusc she has ,ousht a. fnnkn th.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-05

pledged itself because OF an earn.
est desire ~ secure the coniinu.
Gus beiieilncnt 81 the community.
AZ this time with the information
before a. The Caller plesds for
the recollection Of Messrs Outage.
Heath. lichtcDsicin and Davidson
believing that the schools ought
10 be kept free from politics and
passion, that they oughi 20 be-
managed BY men whose integrity
has not been challergei. whose
motives have not been questioned.
whore cardinal defect is dcirrm.
nation 10 act according 10 their
convictions. and whose cnugic.
tions have been formed not 10 ad.
vance of their election 10 office.
bgt n the eonr,e Of their daily
administration pi srh0ol afltirs.
with which they must bee miimate.
~ acquainted And 1llhmph we
expect to soc vigorous campaign
waged, aud are not certain of the
outcome. we would take lhr samc
stand ~ wc knew that The candle
dates mentioned were going o. boz
dcfrNfcd by au overwhelming ma
iorIiy. and would not eroan under
the knowledge Of dcfeai being uu
afraid of anyhodS 5 conscience ct
ncpf 0ur own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

lar place in this issue as do most Of
the favorites. A new name appears.
among the old ones attached TO
story the equal. of any in this Issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
V0GELsANG AN ANGLER
First Assistant Secretary of the In.
terIor Enthusiastic Fisherman.

Alexander T. svogelsang, First AS
sistant Secretary OF the Interior, is a
faithful follower OF Izaak Walton, and
since coming to Washington last Sep
TENDER has made the ish of the Poto-
mac hang out Not at Home" signs.
At the time Mr.. Vogelsang received
his appointment as First Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior he was asso
ciated with the department as solicit
tor. An active practitioner at the
San Francisco bar for twenty-five
years, Mr.. Vogelsang has taken an &C
tive interest in civic affairs and his
presence in Washington has been
marked by a keen activity in the af-
fairs OF the District.
He was at one time associated with
the Harbor Commission and for six
years was president of the California
fish and game commission. He is a
golf enthusiast, but admits that his
greatest passion is fly angling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

Tariffs
Inglesides.

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

popular employe of the Washington
Street Railway Company, and mas
hosts OF friends in this city. he re-
Gently gave the following signed tes-
II have suffered for a year or more
with a bad case OF stomach trouble
and was compelled to have an opera
ton for ii, but after I was operated
on, I got back into the same condi-
ton, and had no appetite whatever.
and 1 was badly bloated with gas;
suffered agony after eating and
dreaded to sit down to q meal: was
so nervous that ! could not sleep at
night, my liver was also affected
which caused me to be very dizzy at
times; I 9ot very weak and complete
" run down. lost In weight and was
very much discouraged. was so
constipated- that 1 hadsto keep taking
some kind OF a laxative all the time
which gave me no permanent benent-
Finally / started to take your Plant
Juice and that seemed to be just what
I needed. I have gained eight pounds
I want without the least distress 1
am glad to give this public indorse-
ment for Plant Juice on account OF
the great benefit that I received"
Plant Juice acts like magic In
stomach trouble; gas, fermsntstion:
and on retiring. It attacks and de-
stroys all poisons in the blood. cor
reefs diseased conditions OF the liver
and Kidneys and restores them to
normal condition
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Peo-
pies Drug Store. corner OF 18th and s
streets N W.. whore he is daily meet
ing the local public. and introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedy.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
&C. o. D." LIVELY TALE
Railroad Mans Magazine Tomor
row viii Interest All Readers.

&C. o. d." by Olin L Lyman, in the
Railroad Mans Magazine, which goes
on sale tomorrow, is a story of un-
usual hnmor. This issue of the maya
zine contains some very interesting
articles and an unusual number CT
short stories.
Mr.. Lyman must be blessed with a
world of Imagination. to conceive a
plot such as he has used in c. o. D."
To the usual observer a sign Trans
continental Express Company" would
suggest nothing. and yet Mr.. Lyman
has used these words as the base OF
his story. 1t is tale rich with
laughs and brilliant repartee.
The article on Worlds Submarine
Cables" by Donald MeNicol, Is writ
ten by a man on the engineering star
of the Postal Telegraph Company OF
New York. Mr.. McNicol gives a clear
and non-technicaI account of how
cables are made, how they are laid,
and their uses.
An article by Max Bnos tells OF the
unique engineering methods used in
building the biggest tunnel in the
world through the Seikirks.
Honk and Horace hold their regu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
GERMAN WOMEN
LOOT FOOD SHOPS
Housewives, Unable to Get Sus-
tenance, Break Into Pro-
vision Stores.

LONDON. Jan. 10.-The correspor'
dent. of the New York Sun is
able to present letters of guar
anteed authenticity. taken from
German prisoners captured on'the
Somme within the last two weeks,
revealing the actual conditions In Ger
many brought on by the food short
age. The following letter was writ
ten from Hanover:
Here in Hanover, the people are
gradually becoming thinner, always
thinner. Nobody ever grows any fat.
ter. Any one desiring to obtain food
must obtain nothing. Isn't this aw-
ful?r
A letter from Hamburg found on a
German prisoner says:
Here in Hamburg there has been
q frightful riot. Tonight in the Hof-
veg. Bergweg land other streets)
women and children broke into shops
and robbed them. What Is going TO
happen?. The people have nothing to
eat, there are no potatoes, grease and
bread are scarce"
A third letter from Hamburg says:
"Yesteday it was war here too.
There were SOLDIERS WIN pdyoneSs a.
our backs. All the bread and butter
shops and some grocers' shops we're
wrecked. Then mounted soldiers ap-
Deared. What a life. They were
after us with their sabres right up
to our doorsteps. This is a fne state
of affairs"
: A third letter from Hamburg says:
'arhere has been a frightful commo-
tion there. The shops at Tietz ana
HeIlbutt have been broken into and
everything plundered. Bread has been
stolen from the bakers. The green
grocers had to sell all their potatoes
without tickets
at gets worse every day. A hun
bred women marched through the
streets. They all wanted more to eat.
For a fortnight we have seen no but
ter. Times are continually getting
worse. I don't know what the end
will be-"
A Grossberg woman writes her SOL
der son as follows:
81 feel It very much that cannot
send you anything. but times are hard.
often I have to go out in the morn
ing without q crust of bread in my
soup"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
TO GIVE REPORT ON
RETURN OF TROOPS
Col. Harper viii Tell Committee
Of Efforts to Bring Guard
Home for March 5.

What progress Col. Robert y. Har-
per. chairman of the inaugural COM
mittee. has made toward the end OF
having the District National Guard
returned to Washington in time for
the March 5 ceremonies. will be re-
ported at a meeting OF the full In
sugural committee IN the Red room
OF the Willard today.
This win be the second meeting OF
the complete committee. and in adj
dition to the report on the troops
return. reports from practically every
subcommittee will be received.
John p. Colpoys. chairman of the
fommittee on stands. will make his
first report. This is being awaited
with interest by the hundreds OF
Washington contractors and conces-
sion men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
LIQUOR SHIPPING.
LAW INTERPRETED
President of Anti-Saloon League
of America Comments on
Court Decision.
RAILROADS ARE AFFECTED
Express Companies Not Allow
ed to Help individuals Break
Statute, He Says.
RAILROADS ARE AFFECTED

This decision means that rail-
roads and express companies cannot
assist individuals or firms in violating
State prohibition laws"
Such was the comment OF Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League OF America. in discussing to-
day the decision OF the Supreme Court
of the United States in which the con-
stitutionality OF the webb-Kenyon
anti-shipping liquor law was upheld.
Where States prohibit or restrict
the manufacture. sale, possession. re-
eeipt. or use OF intoxicants. the rail-
roads cannot transport persons or
receptacles carrying outlswed bev-
erases," said Attorney Wheeler. The
Supreme Court has said that COM
mon carriers cannot be used to vio-
late State laws. Shipments which
would violate State laws have been
debarred from the channels Of COM
merce.
VIII Not Change Privilege.
THE decision viii not change the
personal use privileges allowed by the
prohibition States, but It does restrict
shipments to the maximum quantities
Of intoxicants allowed for personal use
py the State Laws.
In Virginia, for instance. the prohi-
bition laws allow the receipt Of one
quart Of whisky and three quarts Of
malt liquors per month for every man
who wants that quantity. This State
law is not changed by the decision. but
men who want more than this cannot
receive 1t over the railroads or through
the express companies.
Amount Is limited.
"The decision also prohibits a man
from carrying into a State in q suit
case or any other receptacle a larger
quantity of liquor than the prohibl-
ton laws of that State permits"
Attorney Wheeler. said the maxi
mum quantity of intoxicants allowed
in the various prohibition States had
been exceeded generally and that as
a result of the Supreme Courts de-
cision the Anti-Saloon League would
apply for injunctfons and restraining
orders against railroads and express
companies ION q wholesale scale after
fair warning is given them
To BE More Stringent.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. TO-
The prohibition laws in West virginia
will be more stringently enforced
than ever before as q result OF the &C
ton of the United States Supreme
Court. according to a statement is
sued by Fred o. Bluet State tax COM
missioner.
For two years and a half this State
has been restrained by reason OF the
pending suits and the questions in
voIved therein" the statement says.
From this time on more vigorous ef-
forts will be made than have ever
been made in this State before, and
IL is now fairly and squarely put up
to the legislature to enact such laws
as will fully carry into effect the
wishes of the people as expressed in
the ratification of the prohibition
amendment in 1912.
This decision will mark a change
in the legislation of all States. No
longer can the legislature OF any
State refuse to 1egislate upon the
ground that such legislation may in
volve Federal objections"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

students cannot vote or talk to their
friends about the pictures.
Psychological study.
How each picture attracted groups
OF Its kind was an interesting psy'
Geological study.
group of breezy young men grew
deeply interested in some studies CT
the nude.
Little children gathered about a
portrayal of outdoor life. ,
Other elderly women who have seen
the stormy side of life gathered
about the old woman's picture.
The children were allowed to vote.
The gallery officials are holding the
contest primarily to get the public
to study the pictures. And they de-
sire strongly to have the little chill
dren do this.
Children serious Too.
These children were no less serious
than their elders.
Their comments were a singular
mixture of the naive and elemental
ideas about art gained from their
drawing teachers.
The first free day, because OF the
numbers who voted. and the interest
shown in making their selections, was
highly successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
Rolled Tenplns at Same Time.

A remarkable feature Of Krauss'
performance was that he took part
in q tenpin and duckpin match at
the same time. Rolling first with one
hand and then the other, he got
scores Of 14e, 155, and 16s with the
Royals, OF the Washington City Ten
pin League, and his scores with the
duckpin quint were not far behind
these. It was not the first time that
n bowler has competed at both games
simultaneously, but heretofore the
mixed rolling has had a tendency to
work to the detriment Of the duckpin
game of the performer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
ENTER MR.. PUBLIC,
ART CONNOISSEUR
Crowds at Corcoran Gallery for
First Day of Voting on
Best Painting. Z.
WORK IS TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Visitors, Big and Little, All In
tent on Making Very
Fairest Choice.
WORK IS TAKEN SERIOUSLY

ooh such lines; oh, such color"
isn't the composition in that one
marvelous?"
Notice the broad. sweeping
strokes"
With. ballots and catalogues clutch
ed in their hands, and with wrinkled
brows, hundreds of visitors inspected
the sixth annual exhibition at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art yesterday,
the first free day." since the popular
balloting on the pictures started.
No AImIess strouing.
Never before has a crowd OF pro-
miscuous art gallery. visitors acted
just like that one. attendants at the
gallery testify. There was no stroll
ing about. no aimless wandering.
Each of the 200 or more visitors
yesterday. it seemed. went'with seri-
Gus purpose. deeply Impressed with a
responsibility, that of casting vote
for the picture he deems the best.
Their vote means $500 to the painter
OF the favorite picture.
Picture A storm Center.
The picture by Davies. which won
the first William A. Clark prize of
$4,000 and. the corcoran gold medal,
was a storm center all day.
A reporter paused there five min
utes and verbatim transcripts OF the
remarks heard in that time follow:
with all due respect to the Cor
coran Gallery, now isn't that rotten?"
This from breezy young man, with
blonde hair. and the markings OF
successful salesman.
Perfectly IneemprehensibIe."
Its perfectly incomprehensible.
that award" commented a. fashion
ably dressed woman, after one look
Through a lorngette.
isn't it wonderful? 1t grows on
one. Do you know 1 didn't care for
1t myself at first" breathed, rather
than spoke, a green Jacketed Wind
for tied, long-haired, brown-eyed young
man.
Gosh. what's it all about?'' from a
clean-cut, well tailored spectator OF
the banker type.
ExF1cted As Much.
And so on. But the officials OF the
gallery say that was no more than
they expected.
They point to Corot and Monet and
other men whose work was not recog-
nized in their lifetime. They assert
that they prefer the judgment of the
five American artists Of high rank
who made the award to the comment
of the crowds. -
A stopped, shabbily dressed old
woman, with a bonnet of strange and
ancient device, took her work Of
judgment seriously.
Votes For Prototype.
She finally reached a picture Of
a Portuguese woman, almost the pro-
totype OF herself She gazed at it
for several minutes.
young man, give me a pencil"
she said. 81 want to vote for that
one. That artist felt what he paint
ed"
A family group attracted attention
from several men. They seemed to
like the portrayal of a mother play
ing with her two children 1t is bet
ter not to mention the name OF the
picture, perhaps, because the gallery
officials want nothing said or printed
that might influence judgment. In
deed, the attendants have orders to
give no advice, and the schools art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

60 Just think. You can
lift on any kind OF a
H.A corn or calIus without
IN one twinge OF pain or
FIJI soreness.
:" Cincinnati man dis
covered this ether COM
III pound and named IL
freezone. Any druggist
win sell a tiny .bottIe of
freeZ one. like here
shown, for very little
"A cost You apply a few
drops directly upon a
~ tender corn or callus.
Instantly the soreness
disappears. then shortly
you will find the corn or
callus so loose that you
wNA can lift II right on.
km, A Freezone Is wonderful.
|'|lII1| IlN It dries instantly. It
#HIll W'Nl doesn't eat away the
M|8ll NtIi corn or callus. but shriv-
.Ill MI fels II up without even ir-
W ritatinE the surrounding
n Hard. soft. or corns be-
HI RNW tween the toes, as well as
Hfw painful calluses, lift
right on. There Is no
" II pain before or afterward.
No soreness or smarting.
II always works. No humbuE or
Genuine fEeezone Is only
sold in these small bottles, packed in
4 little sealed wood case, bearing q
yellow wrapper. Beware OF imita-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW.

Russell p. Goodwin. by his will,
dated August 2s, 1912. and filed for
probate in the District Supreme Court
leaves his entire estate to
his wife, Nellie A. Goodwin. The, VIII
provides that IL the wife had pre-
deceased the testator the estate should
be distributed among relatives. Inc
wife is named executrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

students cannot vote or talk to their
friends about the pictures.
P.xeholosieal study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
Tradition Fails.

Also, it was the first time on such
an occasion that Krauss did not OBJ
tain the smallest total. Three or four
years ago, when Krauss was devoting
more time to bowling and setting a
swift pace for his teammates on the
old Palace quint, which changed It's
name to Royal, he jocosely remarked:
j"AII Of you beat me and Wen make
a record"
That prediction held good twice,
when Palace rolled 1,756 during the
season before last and in October OF
1916, when the Royals beat this mark
with 1,776- Had they all outrolled
him by q single pin last night the
team total would have been 2,115.