davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
OVER TWO BILLIONS
 LOANED ALLIES
By Associated Press.

WASHI NGTON, sept e Addition
 government ioau- to British ana
 rench amounting two one hundrcd milton dollars, bring, Ihc toti Unt- ted States loans to the allrd govern ments to two billion two hundred and sixty six millions. Treasury dcpart- ment officials declined to confirm the story recently published to inc effect that the United States is preparing to extend a further credit 10 Ital;,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

The reports assert that the Russians sians are rctrcating toward the north
 and are today crossing inc Mel Hpc r,ver.
 The troops are further reported mak- ing no effective resistance to the Ger man advance but, on the contrary are declared to be retreating in a disorderly manner in many instances abandoning their arms and equip mcnt.
 Germans Report Capture any Men
 and Guns.
 BERLIN, Sept. 6.-General staff an- nouncements this evening report that
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
SENATE REFUSES INCREASE WAR PROFIT TAX
ALExIEFF BELIEVES PETR0GRAD
 NOT IN DANGER

Germans wiil encounter in their 1t. tampts to take the capital. The com mander says that he IS confident that the city is safe. The troops of the local garrison are all in good spirits, and are also we'll disciplined.
 WANTED A good reliable wide
 awake boy who intends to winter in Nome to carry route and also do some work in office Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Reports from Solomon today say that Joe Fielder fell into Solomon river with the Council mail after leaving Solomon but beyond losing his coat and five packages he was carrying in
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

tiring Russians but, with the larger vessels of the German fleet particI- pating, their activities will further increase the trouble of the Russians in protecting their right flank against the advance of the German land forces. It is admitted in government circles that the situation is now assuming aspects of the utmost seriousness
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06
NOTICE.

Get the habit--don't bother writing to yonr friends outside-scnd them the daily or weekly Nugget. Think 1t over then send us your address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Did it ever strike you MT. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her houset od-Do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

FOUND-A lady's necklace near
 house. Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Moonlight water at the City satt
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-06

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
Conversation Figures.

Hartford Dec. 10.-Statistics COM
piled from figures furnished by Fred
erick M Williams, chairman Of the
Workmen's compensation commission,
show that during the year ending Nov.
/, there were in Connecticut 5,O93 ac-
cidents to employees and that ILL.,
G59 of these cases were settled. OF
the casualties reported, 3,644 were to
railroad men and IL settlements were
made One contested claim was dis
allowed because the injured party was
engaged in interstate traffic when in
jured.
New Haven - Searching parties
combed the shores at Indian Neck
al day Sunday in an effort to fad
the body of Milo L. Conger, IS, of
LAG Fairmont avenue who, with
Rowell G.. Mackenzie of IT'S Tair-
mont avenue, was drowned Saturday
afternoon when q rowboat in which
they were hunting capsiZed when they
made an effort 10 reach shore while
tho storm was at it's height. George
Cover of 161 F'airmont avenue is the
ol!y survivor of the party Of three
which started on the trip.
It was after a hard fight that Nc
KeHZie and Cover were brought to
shore. McKenzie's body was isciesi
and Dr. Mcqueen of Branford worked
upon Cover a long time until he
hl ought him about. 1t was announced
last night that although Cover is suf-
fering from the shock he has never
theless entirely recovered
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

one Of the compensations for the ter
rible tragedy of war?
Each naval power should assign
units to the international force in pro-
portion to it's wealth and population,
the Secretary suggests, adding:
ITO such a police of the sea this
country will be ready to make full cor
tribution, and to that end the eHpan-
sion that now crowds all the old a.lH
new shiphuilding resources will soon
place this country in a position to
furnish as many and as powerful
ships as will come from any othcr
country. It would be a lasting cal
anity if, when this war ends, there
should 1inger as burden upon Il PEG.
pie. already heavily taxed by war. u
competitive program OF costly naval
construction. This country will, no
doubt take it's proper place in bringing
about such provisions in the peace
treaties as will never again constraln
any nation to adapt it's naval program
to the program of some other nation
from which there is the compelling
menace of possible and unproVoked at
tack Such cOmpUlSiOn is the very
NEGATIVE OF natural and orderly nav
al development. 1t means the fNran-
nv Of a program dictated by apl'ra-
henSlOn ratnef tiid1 the Tree Ih'l'" w
a standard suggested by national needs
and supported by national ideals. An
international navy, on the contrary,
will make possible such naval deveio,.-
ment as each nation deems fitting fer
it's own people. 1t will also serve the
parliament Of man. by providing
naval force ample enough to give VAL
iditv TO international DEGREES and
strong enough to keep inViolate the
peace of the world
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

the past year. Old members greet
new members,-and a jolly informal
evening of becoming acquainted fol-
lows. This year a Christmas play
will be presented, Mrs. Anna Bray
Voight being in charge.
On Sunday afternoon, December
10th at o'clock "The Christmas
Story taken from Ben Hur. presented
in series of six tableaux Will be
repeated. Those who saw the tableaux
last year, will recall the beauty ana
vividness of the scenes portraying the
events in the story Of the birth or
Christ. 1t is upon the urgent re-
quest of many that the tableauX are
being repeated this year.
The board of directors will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 4:""
O'Clock, for their regular monthly
meeting.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

duties OF mother kept her within
the little home at Nazareth.
Modest woman, highest lady of the
race, she shrank from vulgar gaze of
public notoriety. She co-operated in
the most stupendous gaze of
all time, the redemption, not accord
ing to her own notions, but as the
Almighty directed. Today the Chris
tan world honors the mother of the
Goldman, and in her, all Christian
women should pattern their lives af-
ter her matchless career. Could we
but sing her praises, her virtues and
especially her immaculate purity in
the imm ortal song of the poet we
m ght, humanely speaking, do her
justice.
cit is then with joy that we call
upon that great English bard, Words
worth, a nom Catholic, who with Cath
Ole unerring instinct sings what we
have tried to say in cold, formal
words: Mother! whose virgin bosom
was uncrost, with the least shade of
thought to sin allied; Woman! above
all women gloriiied; Our tainted ma
lures solitary boast; purer than foam
on central ocean tOs't.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
We ARE READY NOW.
SAYS YOUNG OFFICER
Continued From First Page).

enlisted man before entering the
school.
The report declares that the inter
changes between the naval services CT
the Allied powers and the Navy has
been particularly frank and free"
adding that this partnership Of demo-
cratic nations will yet ENSURE a last
ing peace 1t says that when the call
came, the Navy supplied gunners and
guns for merchant craft without an
hours delay.
The report touches on the various
naval conferences attended by Amer
lean officers but adds nothing to what
is known of the questions taken up or
decisions reached. Throughout the
lengthy document the secretary is
careful to avoid any statement that
might be of service to an enemy.
The Secretary pays tribute to the
Marine Corps which has lived up to
its best traditions, he says, as will be
shown when the war is over. The
marine regiment in France, he says,
will soon be considerably augmented
in it's service with General Pershing's
army.
Development of naval aircraft has
been remarkable, the Secretary says,
erty motor.
ct may be stated with confidence"
he says, that at the present moment
we have an American flying boat ac-
tually flying with an American engine
which is unexcelled by any foreign
| craft of the type
The Secretary discloses the fact that
, American coast patrol stations have
, been auth orized abroad and will be
. in operation next year, but gives no
details.
! In conclusion, Mr.. Daniels pictures
the possibility Of an international
navy to keep the world peace. Such an
agreement cannot be cherished now,
he says, that all the world is at war.
! "But if this condition could not be
! reached in time of peace" he adds,
, "may we not believe that it will be
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

Y. w. c. A. NOTES,
1t is the custom at the Y. w. c. A.
to welcome into the association once
a year all members who have Joined
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
GENERAL KORNlLOFF, COSSACK LEADER WHO
MAY YET RULE IN RUSSIA, AND HIS BODYGUARD

General Korniloff, the famous. Cos
sack leader Con the ground at rightly,
and several members of his body
guard. Korniloff was the leader of
the abortive military revolt against
the provisional government, but it is
believed he and his troops now are
supporting Kerensky against the Boil
shevikis. He is regarded as very
strong man and some believe he may
STA and bring a measure of order out
Of the chaos.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
MEANS DESCRIBES
MRS. KINGS SHOOTING
Man Accused of Murder Still Tell
ing His Story on the
Stand.

Concord, N. c., Dec. 1O.-Gaston B.
day, describes the shooting of Mrs.
Maude A. King, the wealthy New
York and Chicago widow, at the third
week of his trial here on the charge
of murder. His version was essential
ly the same as given in his direct ex-
animation.
Judge Cline, when court convened
stated he had been Inundated Sunday
by the publication of the statement
that the defendant had come into
court armed, without rebuke from the
court. Means explained he took the
pistol in question from the table Of his
counsel, it being unloaded heretofore
and since used by witnesses in their
testimony.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
PRIEST TELLS OF WAR
Rev. William y. Downey Was in Midst
of War Zone When HOStiliticS Broke
Out.

Rev. William A. Downcy of st.
Mary's church addressed the Holy
Name society last evening, relating
some Of his personal experiences in
the war zone. Father Downey was at
Louvaine when the war broke out and
was temporarily arrested with other
aliens by the German authorities. Sub
sequcntly he was permitted to return
to America but had to leave all his
books. clothes and other belongings on
the other SIDE.
The Holy Name society last evening
voted to give SIS for the relief of the
poor Of the parish. During the eve
ming a violin solo was rendered by
Master Francis May.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
NEW CLERK SlICUIsED

Miss Ida NJ. ScheutzeS has been ap-
pointed chief clerk of the second ex-
ernption board and began her new du-
ties this morning. Jacob Finklestein
who has been connected with the sec
ond board since it's inception, has been
named assistant clerk. Miss Scheutze,
the new clerk, is a sister of Sergeant
Theodore ,Scheutze, formerly of Com
panv F., now stationed at Camp Green.
N. S. She resides at Madison street
Gusie Halpern has sold property on
Hart street to Harry Koenlg
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
PROF. WITT TO PLAY.

Professor Frank Witt of New York
CITY has consented to render several
violin solos at the dance to be given
Wednesday evening by the Jewish " ar
Relief Committee in Turner hall. Pro-
fessor Witt is we'll known as a violin
artist and his rendition of seN eraI ap-
proDriate selections promises to be Il
rare treat He has studied at musical
Conservatives in Rochester, n. y, ard
in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO THIS COUNTRY
Bohemian National Alliance Sends
Word to President Wilson

Waterbury.-A resolution pledging
support and loyalty to America since
her declaration of war against Aus
tria was telegraphed to President Will
son by the New England chapter OF
the Bohemian National Alliance at its
monthly meeting here Sunday. The
principal speaker was Prof. Aloih f.
Kovarik of Yale university, who told
the reason for the disaffection of the
Czecho-S laVs to the Austrian empire
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
Coal Shortage,

h!u| senort--As the result O.; ap
EeAls % Euci Administrator Garfield
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
new HOOVER RULES
FOR PRIVATE HOMES
Domestic Menus to Conform With
Those Of Public Dining Places >

Hartford, Dec 10.-Within a few
days. the new Hoover regulations gov
erning the use Of food in the home
will be received from the printer and
be packed for general distribution
from the Hartford Office Of the United
States Food Administra ton. The
new cards are to be considered sup
Elementary to the first home Kitchen
card There are now nearly 100000
signed up members of the United
States Food Administration in this
state and they and their families will
be interested in the new regulations
Households are to be voluntarily
governed the same as hotels and
eating places in the matter of wheat
less, meatless and porkless days. In
addition to this, the new cards nave
a warning against boarding food
stuffs and some advice as to how to
reduce the sugar consumpti
One side of the new cards, which
are to he widely circulated through
out the state, reads as follows:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
WILSON AND HUGHES.
President and Near President HOLD
Conference in White House.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Charles F..
Hughes will call on President wilson
today. 1t was announced that Mr.
Hughes would be received by the pres
ident at p. M, but no lntlma1lon
was given as to the object of his call.
Today's meeting between the two
men will be the first of the two since
before the last presidential election.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10

at Washington 1000 tons of anthracite
coal arrived in the harbor today 10
relieve Bridseport's domestic short
age. Notice that this amount was
being sent to this city was reCei.cd
directly from Washington today.
Chairman Carl f. Siemon, Of tho
Bridgeport fuel committee, states i:
arrived a few hours after the notice
vas received. with this ship n eat
AID others that have been "a ,",veti
during the asst two days." SAT-. Sic
man, 1.-The local situation is greatly
relieved"
Now Faven-Martin F. Wilcox, Cor
rlerly Of this city. who enliste : with
the CanaC.!an forces two weeks after
the visit Cl the Canadian IHa"it
Watch Recruiting corps here u cuuple
of months ago, has been heard from
in Halifax, probably the only New
Haven soldier in the city during the
terrible disaster. James Logan, men,
Der of the board of relief, last night
received a telegram from Wilcox
with these words II am safe. Don't
worry In recent letters Mr.. Wilcox
has never mentioned the presence of
other New Haveners in the city, which
he would be likely to do, if he had
met them, and the assumption il that
he is the only soldier from here row
stationed there. The others who
Joined the Black Watch when It Vas
here have gone across previously.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
U. s. FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS.
Additional Direction to First
Home Card.

Additional Direction to First
Home Card.
Read again your original Home
Card. If you have lost 1t, apply
for another to the Federal Food
Administrator Of your State.
The Food Administration, aside
from these general directions,
asks everyone to maintain rigidly
a minimum Of at least:
ONE .WHEATLESS day each
week and one Wheatless Meal
each day; the wheatless day to
be Wednesday. BY wheatless we
mean no wheat products.
ONE MEATLESS day each
week which shall be Tuesday
and one meatless meal each day.
BY meatless we mean to eat no
red meat-beef, pork, mutton,
veal, lamb; no preserved meat
beef, bacon, ham or lard.
ONE PORKLESS day each
week in addition to Tuesday,
which shall be Saturday. BY
porkless we mean no fresh or
sailed pork, bacon, lard or ham.
SUGAR-You can materially
reduce sugar by reducing the use
of candy and sweet drinks. We
will make every effort to see
that the country is provided with
a supply Of household sugar on
the basis Of three pounds of sugar
for each person per month. DO
not consume more.
Human Food Stuffs Comprise
Three Principal Elements:
PROTEIN: Mainly present
meat, beans, fish, poultry, milk
and to some extent in grains.
FATS: That is. butter, cream,
lard, bacon, margarine cooking
fats beans, cotton seed oil and
other vegetable oils.
CARBOHYDRATES: Grains,
sugar, potatoes and other vege-
tables.
AS nation we eat and waste
so per cent. more protein than
we require to maintain health.
Therefore, we can reduce the
amount of meat we eat without
harm.
We eat and waste 24O per cent.
more fat than is necessary. OF
the carbohydrates we can just as
we'll consume corn, oats and other
cereal as wheat and we have
abundant supplies of potatoes and
vegetables. DO not limit your
supplies Of milk and table butter
but consume it all. Don't waste
any. You can reduce the con-
sumption Of fats by reducing pas
try and fried foods Remember
the gospel OF the clean plate, the
serving of small portions, the
purchase of less supplies.
HOARDING-Any person in
the United States who buys more
food stuffs than he customarily
keeps at home in peace times is
defeating the Food Administra-
ton in its purpose to secure a
just distribution of food and its
great endeavors to reduce prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids viii be received at the office OF
the City Recorder in Pendleton,
oregon up TO o'clock p m. on
March 2Sth. 1917, for the construc-
ton OF a dwelling house on block No.
2SS. Reservation addition to the city
Of Pendleton. Plans and specifica-
tons for said dwelling house are now
on file in the office OF the City Re
corder AZ the city han in Pendleton.
oregon. The contractor to furnish
all labor and material and turn the
building over TO the city OF Pendle-
ton. complete and free from all liens
The Common Council reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids
This notice is published by order
OF the Common Council and dated
this ! 5th day OF March. 1917.
THOS. FTTZ GERALD.
city Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20
''The White Raven Gives Ethel Bar
Fymore Most Esxacting Role
of Cfa,rafn1 GaRaar


In The White Raven" the new
Metro-Rolfe wonderpIay, in which
Ethel Barrymore. the celebrated star,
will be seen at the Alta theater on
Tuesday and wednesday, a role as
startling as it is unique is played by
Miss Barrymore in a manner that
emphasizes the wonderful art that
has put her at the head of her pro-
fession. Especial interest attaches to
this latest Metro production for the
reason that 1t is the first appearance
on the screen of Miss Barrymore since
her abandonment of the speaking
stage
Many scenes in THE White Raven
give Miss Barrymore opportunity 10
wear a variety of costumes From
a dance-hall girl in an Alaskan
"honkatonk'' to a grand opera prima
dona, Miss Barrymore has rare oppor-
tunity for contracts, none of which
is neglected.
In the first part of the production
Miss barrymore, for the first time in
her career, does a song and dance
Never before has she been seen in
such a role and it was only because
u was absolutely essential to the dra-
matte values of the picture and be-
cause Of her unwavering devotion to
the screen that she consented to ap-
pear in the necessarily bizarre cos
tums
In THE White Raven Miss Bar
rymore has the most exacting role OF
her screen or stage career From
luxury to hardship and back again to
success that is threatened with un-
doing, she plays a part that pictures
every emotion a woman can expert
ence In some of the scenes there
are three or four hundred rough and
dissolute characters. pictured at such
pastimes as the Yukon country offer
ed during the mad rush for gold.
And by her wonderful arr. Miss
Barrymore fits herself into her sur
lending great strength to
scenes not always pleasant, but ever
dramatic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
MARY MILES MINTER
IN THE GENTLE INTRUDER"
AT PASTIME TODAY

In an appealing role of youth and
innocence, Mary Miles Minter as Syl-
via. the orphan girl, presents another
of the charming portrayaIs that have
endeared her to all picture lovers.
In "The Gentle Intruder" she is
seen as the unwelcome ward of FAM
lily of social climbers. she Is looked
upon as an intruder and they openly
resent her plebian presence as much
as they secretly. envy her youth and
beauty. When the son of the family
falls in love with her, she is thought
designing adventures, scheming TO
marry into the family
In these situations. and in the sud
den and surprising climax, winsome
Mary has many excellent opportuni-
ties to display her charming personal.
ity and youthful genius.
In addition the comical George
Ovey in a laughable farce. "Jerry's
Mix-Up." an entertaining. well bal
anced program. Usual admission.
Adults. 15c; children. SC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20
\ FAVORITE LEADING MAN
IN ME AN ME PAL

Gerald Ames. who plays a leading
role in the Red Feather photoplay.
ME an Me Pal" which comes to
the Cosy theater on Tuesday and
wednesday is well known to patrons
OF Red Feather pictures. He played
in sons of Satan" THE Folly Of De-
sire" and in that delightful play,
Under suspicion" He has had a
long career in pictures and on the
speaking stage. having appeared in
the companies of such well known
actors as Sir Herbert Tree. Charles
Hawtrey and Sir Charles wyndh am,
both in this country and in England,
He is an all around sportsman and IS
wen known as a fencer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-20
To Build Up
After Grippe, Colds
Bad Blood

Take a blood cleanser and Alternative
that starts the liver and stomach into
vigorous action, called DIR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery because OF
one of its princip7i ingredients - the
Golden Seal plant = assists the body
to manufacture r.-I red blood which
feeds the heart nerves - brain and
organs of the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in
oil You feel clean, strong and streuu-
Gus instead Ct tired. weak and faint.
Start to take il to day and before
another day has passed, the impurities
OF the blood will begin 10 leave your
body through the eliminative organs,
and in a few days You will know
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries.
Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day from any medicine deal
er. in tablet or liquid form, or send Dr.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, y. Y,
zen cents fos trial package oi tablets.