davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
REPORTED DEMOCRATIC CLUB SENDS OUT
 5. 0. $.

The Nugget police rcrultcr has ua- lurally been on tac mI vive sine. tUc DcmocrIy club pulled h.t disgust ing stunt advertised ue meeting" last Friday evening, oVm4 to.a h,l.yf Chat aulthinG from assault ro rlot m ght develop as a result of The heat oog,udcrcd at the arorcs1d melee wherein certain leaders of the mtcmi- lied became so warm under the collar Shat they were in serious danger of bo- coming victims of spontaneous com hustion. So the rcpurtcr kept his rure learning something which may be of interest of the public While making his rounds yesterday he noticed sim eulm indchnahlc air of claton hover and eyes open and was rewarded by ing around the stulWal.s His sus- picions were naturally arous,d ard he forthwith set out to find the cause thereof and. although his efforts were not attended with much success at frs, he persisted and after many re- buffs and much chasing of Dame Ru- mors huttorine robes he finally tapp- ed d leak.
 And this ls what he found:
 That the Democratic Club. alarmed it the tenscncss of the situation had sent out an <. c. < to one of The worlds most noted slcuths; that q wireless had been sent out to William Hart Burns. the noted detective. to the effect that some unknown miscroant had committed the hcinous crime of indicting the loyal and patriotic ad- vcrtisoment appearing in these col umns last Friday, and, although every effort had been made by public spirited,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
SOCIALISTS CREATE BLOODY RIOT
 BERLIN

Berlin police, assisted by attachments of soldiers, attempted to stop the socialists from holding their meeting.
 In the rioting which immediately followed the charges of the officers, the police and soldiers used rifles and bayonets and the crowd retaliatcd with fire arms and knives. The fighting endured for several hours, in spite of the best efforts of the soldiers and law officers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

According to :hc information reach ing Amsterdam, the riots were the worst that have occurred in Germany during the war period.
 The disturbances were of such scri- 0us nature that the government inn mcdiatcly applied the gag to :hc pub lie press and all newspapers have been forbidden to publish details of the af- fI1V
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

admission to the second class mails. has been indicted with six other per sons connected with the publication on charges of conspiracy against the government based upon the espionage oct passed by the last session A bench warrant has been issued for the arrest of the indicted persons
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--Thc' promised program of restrictive meas pres intended to lessen the activities of enemy aliens and pro- German plotters was inaugurated by proclama- ton issued today by President Wilson requiring all enemy aliens to register and to obtain permits for travelling within the borders of :hc country.
 The Presidential edict also forbids all enemy aliens from approaching within a distance of one hundred yards of waterfront docks, railroad terminals and storage warehouses. In addition the President also forbids them to en- ter or reside within the territorial con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
KAISER WON'T DEAL
 WITH REPUBLICANS

treat only with legal successors of the imperial government or with the con sttutonalists.
 The reports have created great sensation in revolutionary circles as it was the general belief that Germany was more than willing Co conclude a separate peace on the terms suggested by the revolutionary leaders in recent annC uncements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
U. 5. TROOPS AGAIN CLASH
 WITH CERMAh PATROLS

For the rrt't-fe'' ''.s;t''-'-'4. D..-......4.- have mol h"cn c"m.na near th,. Nmeri- @o lines apparently having ir. Incd 'i"l il k extremely dangerous f." do 20. and he clash mentioned I- tle. .r~t engagement of any chsnet. some little time.
 The Gemmo"- continue [" m.lr luru rounds o the N.ctorl of u.o French
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
By Rssoctaucd Press.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France. Nov 20 There has been still another clash between the American and Ger man patrols along :hc sector occupied by the American forces in training. Full details of the meeting have moi been given out h> the officials D,Nond Chat the clash occurred in No Mans Land and one American was hill,d
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.--According to advices reaching here from Amsterdam last night rioting of the most serious character developed in Berlin Sunday afternoon as q result Of the efforts of a large number of independant one of the leading thoroughfares.
 The dispatches say that the fighting became indescribably fierce when the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 pETROGRAD, Nov. 20-AccordinG to statements published in the leading papers of Petrograd, :he German gov ernment has refused to treat for peace with the Soldiers and Sailors govern ment in response to the recent pro- posal.
 The papers report that the Kaiser has announced that Germany will
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

about six years ago, together with her sister ship, the Alameda and both have since piled in the Alaska trade The vessel was valued at nearly il million dollars, which is partially cov- cred hy insurance
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

A daily newspaper is big thing for any community, large or small, are you helping to maintah tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

r>r finc dI.ut- pI..anH on tnr ouoouo. of a.~r..t t- b..tlo that i. now pr'2r,--,a4 u.rNern tbc payc and H'ent rer- Tho Teutons arc ata.l#- n. IG1.u positions ac.vjN 1"d ae m.1u- ~Io" nut -teady ad- Nnc"- .n -o.'r of fH, e'out rc~i.'cncc of tho "uu- r. .- reported here b> prisoners c.rtm'an tuo days fighting that Empor", Charles of Austria has visited Inc cnuw,,I Dnlnn ci.tos of ldiac .ul Go'jza
 We do not have 10 brag about our Bread and Pastries. they speak for Themselves in quality and size.
 ARCTIC BAKERY
 Start the New Year right by sub scrbn9 for the Nugqe,-do pt now
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

'-'-'~4--..''.-. ..-I.4 l..4--l 4444I,-4n ,uptDr without 'Wnns into -cli"ue dInicuI- u'* rN.r ~lu,. tU. Americans have b"on o"en. n= 'h. fronr lnr N- tn"u2H rao \w.rI.u air patrol is -'ilI ac'.N' in -,oW.n- and spying ou 'h" rn'mN 'a"E #', .' u"uopatiue " n, naH.n4 tI.0 t..n h..>o.dcd
 Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
WANT ED.

A baker, man or woman. Inquire at Nome Bakery, next door to HlI's drug store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
BRITISH DESTROY FIVE
 SUBMARINES SUNDAY
By Associated Press.

ny NSSUCTdEtu FTcss'
 LONDON, Nov, 20--Prcmier Lloyd George annaunced in the House of Commons today that the British ef- forts to offset the German submarines are meeting with uncxamplcd success in recent days and there is every in dication that the menace of the divers has been practically destroyed As an indication of the efficiency of :hc pres cnt defensive measures, the premier stated that five German divers were destroyed by the submarine defense sQuadrons on Sunday last
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
BOWLING ALLEY REOPENS

The Bowling Alley next door to tho Eagle saloon is now open for business Everybody cordially invited to come and enjoy themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
AMERICAN DESTROYER
 IN COLLISION
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-The sink ing and probable :otal loss of the American torpedo destroyer Chauncy in a collission occurring carly ycstor- day morning in the submarine war zone with the probable loss of twenty one lives is announced hy the NavY Department today. No further details are obtainablc at the present time This is The substance of the onA report SD far received from Admiral sims The Chauncy was d small vessel of the older type of torpedo dcstroycrs and was of no more than four hundred and twenty tons displacement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Subscribs now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Dmor~ts to rum huu down thcr cf- fonts had h,cn futDr4s and they. therefore. app,alcd to Linn to assist them in discovering ,ne miscrcant. rlca-u- o uucNr, of gold" a~ re- wrI Th. reporter further discover ,4 .h.l tno WumI .np,.l had received a ro-pan-c a'uaef mu,Jaucl>. the g~ at..ul. uoo4 evidently much impressed n> tn, 9- 4rnlN of tha situation. Nud unb-- someone de- Hpc"t"l1 he'd 10 th. roparr.rlnD4 was uh.t ~3id
 NEW YORK CITY SOME DEMOCRATIC CLUE.
 SOME. NLNSkN
 Nour wire ~ctune forth urgent ap- peal just received and my heart is moved To wrath and indignation at the thought of the grrat crime that has been committed in your community. In an my years of service as a dctec- tive, embracing operations in every corner of the earth have never vet encountered d crime that moved me So profoundly. Best operative | have been assigned to your service; am ne- gotatin@ for am aeroplanc 10 take him to Nomc before the ,rail gets to cold Be of good cheer he has nevor yet fail~l to locate the thorns and restore harmony"
 WILLIAM HART BURNS.
 The reporter says however. that there is one leader who looks dccid- cdly worried and We will give a re- ward of ten copies of the paper con- taining the patriotic add 70 the reader who can inform Us Confidently what the reason s
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
Mighty Battle Raging Betwren Brrnta
 and Pave

ITNIINN uENpQU No> ao. The italian poSscS~tou Of Venice and thc future .eDuitN ut th, paNc
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
PUBLISHER RADICAL
 PAPER INDICTED

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Max East man publisher of The Masses, a radi- caj journal which was recently denied
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Having once eamei. tar upprt 1ao4 of The hard fighting continuing along this section of tho front for n. past five davs the I.luo- forced tn, aahtmg mtl mot ua rnruN .m u- on .hr west bgnh of taeryre
 The fighting is described US ono of the most fearful anl glorious of the war; The cnaw apparently ~.Lcd everything on reaching the west bank of the r.Nor 'nd foaent -.> scl} ro re- rn hs footing aftcr the I"lune .n- meu"t'd their offensive
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Start the New Year right by sub scubIng for the Nuage, pt now
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15

day, returning again late in the
evening, He was very much occu-
pied in his own business, not able
to give much time to his two little
daughters. who adored him never
theless. But one day he resolved
to give his two daughters a sur
prise which he knew would make
them very happy.
When this story opens it happen
ed to be a midsummer day, the "a
of June. They lived in London.
Each girl had her own horse to
ride and they had besides beauti-
full little low carriage which was
drawn by a pair of Shetland ponies
in which they went about the coun-
try. They We're particularly hap
py today for word had just came
from their father that he was COM
ing to lunch and would bring some
one with him.
II wonder what she will be like"
said Charlotte.
ooh. We'll soon know. what is the
good of thinking about it before
hand?" was Patty's answer.
what is her name?" said Char
lotte.
Selma Dudley" was Patty's re-
ply at is so queer. This morning
at breakfast. we didn't know such
a person existed. Then a telegram
arrived from father to say that he
would bring her here for lunch"
So they came at eleven-thirty.
Then they ate dinner. After din
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15

that there has been an increase of
fifty-nine per cent. in juvenile
crime. Police regulations are re-
Taxed, the streets are darkened,
the schools are closed to release
boys for labor-all these are con-
ditions which we have not yet en-
countered, but which are possible
The regular program of the Boy
Scouts of America calls for active
leadership on the part of wide
awake public-spirited men, The
activities of the scouts are so
many and so fascinating in their
variety that the work quickly takes
grip upon the manly type of
citizen. An effort has been made
to get immediate action for in
creasing acreage under cultivation,
for one thing, by encouraging
scouts and scout officials not only
to have gardens of their own, but
for each of them to interest nine
others in having gardens or to in
crease their acreage With the aid
of Mr.. III. o. Benson detailed by
the Department of Agriculture, Mr..
Hal B. Fullerton of the Long
Island Railroad Company Farms,
temporarily designated "Chief Grub
Scout and others actively engag-
ed, there has been a most crafty
ing response in this matter.
Boys Arouse Public to the Dancer
Chief Scout Executive James E.
West in his report again says:
I'm various parts of the country
including here in New York City.
the scouts in addition to taking a
definite part in planting have par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15

ner the girls went out in the yard
and played with their new friend,
Selma said, Did you know that
am going to live with you"
mo" exclaimed the girls.
Eyes," said Selma.
Then somebody called supper. So
the girls ran in and were so excited
they could scarcely eat their sup
per. Afterwards they sang some
songs and went to bed.
So they all lived happy ever aft
er.--H. H., age II years, Williams
burg, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15
FIXING FOR VISITORS

Patty and Curly Falkland had
never gone to school with other
girls. They were the only daugh-
tiers of rich city merchant. Their
mother had died when they were
quite little children. From that
time until the present hour, when
the girls were, one of them four
teen and the other fifteen years of
age, they had been brought up by
their excellent governness, Miss
Dawson, but without any compan-
ions their own age.
Patty's hair was Of a curly fuzzy
nature to match her eyes, while
Curly, whose real name was Char
lotte, was called Curly. from the
fact that she had wept very pite-
ously as little child because of
her straight locks.
Mr.. Falkland went to town every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15

ticipated in activities to arouse
public interest and thought as to
the seriousness of the situation
In many places monster parades
and demonstrations have taken
place, the scouts carrying hoes,
rakes and other garden nipple
ments and appropriately worded
placards. In many communities,
acres and acres have been set
aside for cultivation under scout
leadership and largely with scout
labor, with the aid of expert agri-
culturists In Washington, D. c.,
through the aid of our president,
800 acres of valuable fertile land
in Potomac Park was secured
through the United States Govern
ment for this purpose. Reports
from the scout executives through
out the country and information
secured from newspaper clippings,
letters from scoutmasters and
other scout officials show that
scouts are very largely participat-
ing in this undertaking. Indeed
the officials of the Department of
Agriculture have been good enough
to say that our effort has been one
of the most sanely executed and
practical undertakings along this
line of national character and are
very optimistic as to the results.
The Agricultural Department has
agreed to continue to guide us
throughout the period of cultiva-
ton and harvesting in order that
we may through our leadership
and otherwise secure the maxi
mum results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15
The Rip Van Wrinkle of Japan

CONTINUED from last week.
At last he landed on the shore of
his own country. But what had
happened while he, was away?
Where was his fathers house?
The hills were still there, but the
trees on them had been cut down.
The stream that ran close to his
fathers house was still running,
but there were no women washing
clothes in it. How could every
thing have changed in such short
time?
Urashima asked an old man who
came walking along the shore,
Can you tell me where Urashi-
mas house is? 1t used to stand
here.
"Urashima! Why, he was drown
ed more than hundred years ago
while out fishing. His mother and
father, brother and sisters are all
dead long ago. How can you be
SO foolish to ask about his house.
1t fell to pieces fifty years ago."
Urashima began to think, Can
this man be telling the truth?
Could the golden palace be part
of fairy land, where a month
seems but an hour and a year but
a day? No home! No friends!
1t must be true!"
With a heavy heart Urashima
got into his boat to return to the
golden palace. But he did not
know the way and there was no
one to show him.
Perhaps" thought he, IF | open
this box, | shall be able to find the
way"
So he did what the daughter of
the Sea-God told him not to do
or, perhaps he had forgotten what
she had said. Anyhow, he opened
the box. AS he raised the top, a
white cloud came out of the box
and floated out to sea.
Then Urashima remembered his
promise to the daughter of the
Sea-God. He shouted for the cloud
to stop: he ran up and down the
shore Wringing his hands in sor-
row. AS the cloud disappeared,
his hair grew as white as snow, his
face became wrinkled; his back
bent like that of very old man.
# he had kept his promise he
might have lived thousand years.
But now he was an old man with
out home and without friends
Charles Baker (F'rom the Japanese)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15
Girls Work for Red Cross
Saturday Afternoons

All girls who wish to help in Red
Cross work may come down to the
Red Cross rooms at 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoons. A special
table will be arranged for you and
Aunt Molly will be there to help
show you just what to do.
Every girl who has brother or
uncle or cousin in the army or
navy, or even about to go into
training camps, should be anxious
to show that she is willing to do
her part for our country too, es-
pecially when the very work she
will do may go to the relief of one
of her own family.
The rooms are on the corner of
Ninth and North A streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15
CALLS FOR 100000 SCOUT MASTERS

The use by the Government of
the Boy Scouts of America in so
many ways has made service in
that organization to be in point Of
honor on par with more active
military duty in foreign fields.
There are many who cannot go
with the more Warlike arm of the
service and to them falls the equal
ly honorable task of making it pos
sible for Uncle Sam to keep fight
ers at the front.
The officials of the Boy Scouts
of America are convinced that
never in the history of the organi-
Zation has there been the oppor-
tunity now presented for men to
aid in it's work. Thousands of
men who are unable to go to war
can best serve their country, the
scout officials contend, by training
boys to be useful in many prac-
tical ways. Thousands of men
have applied for this work, and
many more are needed if the full
| boy strength of the country is to
be exerted in the present war
| crisis.
The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America has issued an
appeal for 100000 volunteers, eigh-
teen years old and over, to take
| care of the new recruits who are
pouring in. For the last month
National Headquarters, at No. 200
Fifth Avenue, New York, has en-
rolled an average Of 1880 boys a
day. Every city and town of 1000
population and over is represented.
Chief Scout Executive James E.
West, in his last report to the Ex-
ecutive Board says:
Already large number of
scout officials have been forced to
give up active work because of
| their membership in the National
Guard or through enlistment in the
| officers Training Corps or other
wise. Undoubtedly the new law
will draft large number of our
men. Following the plan of the
English organization it is recon-
mended that all scouts and scout
| officials absent from their troops
or regular assignments be contin-
ued as members of the Boy Scouts
of America with the same rank
| and privileges and continue to re-
ceive our publications without any
expense to themselves during the
period of the war, and that they
/ be carried on our records with the
designation, L. G.. SIN Govern
ment Service"
/ Experience of London Boys in
| Wartime
| The effect of the war on the So
cial problems of boyhood in such
! times as these is point to be con-
sidered in urging qualified men to
join the boys as Scoutmasters.
The Government needs boys of all
ages to step into tasks made urg-
ent by the absence of men in war
like occupations. London and all
the other cities and towns of the
British Isles have endeavored to
keep the boys busy. Of course con-
| ditions here may never reach the
stage that they have over there.
The experience of London since
the beginning of the war shows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the chldrens section the
Palladium founded May 1916 and issued Saturday
All boys and girls invited to end contributors News
advertisements
original acceptable will be published Articles should
plainly side
Molly children
sonay bring their articles the Palladium
Editor
and hope each boy and girl will use it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-15
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them,
The questions will be answered
lin rotation, so do not expect the
answer to be printed in theI
same week in which you send
| it in.