davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-09-17
Soldiers TO Wrestle
At Crystal Tonight

The wrestling championship of
Camp Funston viii Dee decided tonight
wh'E Ilueau uf G company. and
stephenson or o. company will meet
at tho crystal theatre. Mary towns
people as we'll us soldiers are expect
eel 90 attend the match
stephenson weighs l3N and Piucau
shade under lla. stephenson - q
former intercollegiate wrestler lie
started Iu the batnmwcight class at
Epworth university. oklahoma city.
lie hccpmc q professional after hc
was graduated
The evening herald., 1917-09-17
American Association

At indianapolis o Milwaukee
The evening herald., 1917-09-17
Today's Baseball
Results
National League
Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati {.

Philadelphia I; Cincinnati (.
Score E II f..
Philadelphia 2u1 COL 0Ou--i 10 I
Cincinnati ....uun uulOUO-l 3
Rattcrcs Alexander and Kullfcr.
Mitchell pnd WinEu.
New york u; Chicago q.
score A. a. e..
Sow York .... Uou u1g ego I
chicago ....u.C 400 600 10 .
Batteries Schupp and Mc'1rt'
Douglts. walker rrcudcrga-t and ~
hoCfVr
The evening herald., 1917-09-17
Where They Play


National League.
Boston ut pitt-burg
Philadelphia go Cincinnati.
Sew Nork ~ Chicago.
Brooklln az 81 Louis
american IcRguc
~ Louis al Washington
chicago at Philadelphia.
cleveland al New York.
Detroit al Boston.
The evening herald., 1917-09-17
Held for Hearing OF
Soldier Booze Charge

Mrs Lola Franklin. colorod. who
WAS arrested Yesterday hy Lieutenant
Thomas Soc, tho provost marshal.
charged with selling huuui to q sol.
licr is being hvld for arraigumout
before United States Commissioner
George e. craig Hcr arraiEumcut
was pat OF this morning bccIusr
the commissioner was busy ut the
court house boz his capacity as dis
tri,t attorney.
The evening herald., 1917-09-17

th. theory of the university durmitory
and dining huu management that Il
should uc run al actual cost hut
because uf careful business manage
mout the department has earned a
small profit during the past two years,
thus aiding the university now In .ts
successful effort Go meet Advancing
living costs and hold down charges to
the students
The evening herald., 1917-09-17

columbus 6-lu; Minneapolis s-i.
Tulodo t-l. - Paul 3-3
Louisville as, Milwaukee i-io
indianapolis as. kansas City 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
BILLIARD
 HANDICAPS

A good start was made last night toward the billiard tournament when the contestants in class A" got to- getler in the Board of Trade parlors and settled their handicaps. Cla 5ses E, c, and D will meet tonight to ar range their handicaps and the ulan- age tmeat has expressed the hope that all entrants will be on hand, F, F Wells Is scratch man in class A and the handicaps are as follows: E. w. Wells 300, Wallace Smith, 275, Lee Pierce 25o, F. NJ. Kiesele, 250. Harold Allan 250. Ed Burroughs 200, Roy We Ills 200 and F. w. Lilly 1S0. Play will begin as soon as the other hand icaps are settled
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

ders of the president as comman- der in chief of the army in open to grave doubts
 Press dispatches from the border bear undeniable evidence that Persh- ing is moving at least a part of his forces northward but how far they are coming is problematical as well as the question of whether Pershing will entirely abandon his base In Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
PRESIDENTS SPEECH DISCUSSED EVERYWHERE
WILSON'S MESSAGE PRAISED---
 TO BE DEBATED TOMORROW

established tha will be lasting as between the resent belligerents but jj books fat ,head 10 the solution of problem which m'.st be faced by No.th rnd south America h some s1ct E,lr" plan as the president sug-
 ;ests not 4dar,ed to feud off the inevita Jie.
 The 1o<ate wdl iaudlge in ul tnd free debate 5t he presidents plan ;"morrow beyoaa tny dodbt. Today Senator Cunm ss of Iowa introduced q esoution for a general debate on the subject but Senator Stone. chair
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

It was officially announced from the state department recently that an agreement had been made with Carranza whereby the United States punitive expedition would be with drawn and that Carranzistas would follow close behind to protect Am erican and other foreign interests. The date of March 1 was set as the time when the American forces would have left Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
.SENATE'S ACTION ON PRESIDENTS PLAN
 EAGERLY AWAITED

dents message which they are for cable
 South American diplomats are out spoken in their admiration of the presidents proposal and the belief is freely expressed that their govern ments will lend every assistance in their power towards making the plan a reality
 The action of the senate on the ma tier Is awaited with deep interest as the first great impetus will be given the proposal when 1t is backed by the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

man of the foreign relations commit tee. objected to its immediate con slderation today.
 It Is supposed that Senator Stone deferred action until tomorrow iu or der to thoroughly organize the sup porters of the president in order that the republican opponents of the ad- ministration would not be able to pl esent to the world such a spectacle of internal dissensioa as was shown atfcr the presidents peace sugges- tions were read to the belligerenis
 | has been learned, however that
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

International News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-President Wilson's speech before the senate yesterday afternoon has been the chief topic of conversation in high offlcial circles since the president 'ounded out his effort by his superb peroration. It is confessed even by the presidents oponenest that the llaat proposed yesterday so sud arlr erd dramatically shows deep thou5ht
 nd historical insight.
 Not nly does 1t show the only conditions on which peace may be
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
KILLS MOTHER AND SONS
 FOR BOARDED SAVINGS
inlernatlonal News Service.

International News Service.
 ANNAPOLIS, Kans., Jan .22-Ban. dits broke into the home of Mrs. J. Cowie last night to rob her of sum of money she was known to have in the house. Her two sons offered re. sistance to the robbers and were shot down as was also the mother.
 The bandits then searched the house and found the hidden treasure which consisted of three thousand dol- lars and made their escape A sheriH's posse ts out searching for the murderers of whom a descrip. ten was given by a neighbor who saw them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

corps of clerks and two stenograph. CTS The small space allotted 10 spec { ators after providing room for the aImy of newspaper reporters was packed to suffocatioa.
 The first witness called was H. c. S.S Noble, who is president of the New York Stock Exchange. He was dNly sworn and, answering questions
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

put to him by Whipple testified to the technical details surrounding trausac tions in stocks.
 A tilt ensued when Whipple asked h.m if the governors of the exchange condoned pool combinations and man ipulations of stocks. Noble replied tot he didn't knw what was meant bs the question whercupou the ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

International News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The decks in the senate have been cleared for action on the presidents plan for world league and international con- fei ence which shall make for perpe- tual peace and do away with war in the future.
 The steering committee have de- cided to side track all pending legis- latio2 except the railroad bill, the Webb expert bill and the corrupt practices act.
 Every embassy and ministry in Washington has asked for and receiv- cd exact transcript of the presi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
LONDON RECEIVED PRESIDENTS PLAN WITH
 CAUT UTI0US PRAISE


tors.
 While it is evident the editorial writers were taken by surprise by the m6 ssage from Washington and have not had time for mature considera- ten, their first impressions may be taken as indicative of their after thought Some of the writers praise the plan as having deep underlying principles for the good of the entire world. There is no note of criticism but few do say that the president has spoken too soon.
 No statements have yet been made by members of the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
HUNDRED INCOMES ARE
 TAXED IN ALASKA
'cternationaI News Service.

'cternationaI News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The an- nual report of the internal revenue department shows that one hundred people in the territory of Alaska paid the income tax.
 The wealthiest had to pay o1 an income of one hundred and fifty thousand but the majority of taxed incomes in the territory were about five thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
International News Service,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Great mystery still surrounds the movements of Pershing's Columns in Mexico.
 Officials of the war department de- cline to admit that any order has been signed directing Pershing to withdraw but nevertheless they con- cedo that the troops are now moving out of Mexico.
 Whether Pershing Is acting on or
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
FIGHTING ONLY ON WEST
 FRONT
international News Service.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The official statement says that the Bavarian troops are holding out against strong attacks on the Franco Belgian line.
 On another section of the line Ba varans took the offensive and enter ed the British trenches by gollant rushes. They returned with British prisoners and machine guns.
 No movdnents of prime importS ance are taking place on the west front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
coi Q IMPORTS FELL
 OFF IN DECEMBER
International News Service

s"'~''asS''o' 'NS'sS WI S'SSs
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The collec- tor of the port of New York has an- nounced that the imports of gold at fell off twenty two million dollars from the figures shown for Decem- Der of the previous year which was sixty-six million.
 The winter months do not average as high as the summer either in amount of shipping or in gold re- ss,HtA
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
CANvASSING BOARD THROWS OUT PRECINCTS:
 SAYS SuLZER WINS
as irregular

as irregular
 This action of the board has de- prived Wickersham of 49 votes which would have elected him but for ire 'arities which the canvassers chose to consider as invalidating the vote n certain precincts.
 The Wickersham managers at Ju- neau are greatly iacensed by this &C., tion of the board and will take the matter into the courts and to con- gross if necessary to get what they consider justice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
International News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Today's papers are noticeable cautious in comment ing on President Wilson's speech wEich is printed in it's entirety.
 It Is generally agreed that 1t calls for the deepest analysis because of certain ulmlstakable references to Great Britain and her policies The reference to crushed nations must be interpreted as pertaining to the an- ncrnced purpose of the entente allies to render Germany so weak that she can never again menace the nations of Europe.
 MT Wilson's mention of the free dom of the seas may also contain food for thought on the part of Bri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
International News Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Special Ex. amiper Whipple appointed by the rr'es committee of the house to con- duet the investigation of the leak of advance news of the presidents peace suggestions to belligernt nations be- gan his work here this morning in the custom house. He was assisted by a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
Special to the Nugget.

" " ssO sNo8SSs
 FAIRBANKS. Jan. 23.-The canvos sing board which has been going over the returns of the recent election since torial capital. Juneau, Is reported to have finished it's work so far as the delegate contest is concerned and has declared Sulzer the winner by IS votes.
 This result was said to have been re. ched by the board by throwing out a number of Wickersham precincts
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
WITHDRAWAL OF PERSHING'S COLUhEN SURROUNDED WITH MYSTERY BY
 SILENCE OF WAR DEPAn ' EAENT

As the state department was 50 DO. silve In its statements which were mac without reservations it is hard b understand the mystery which the war department throws about the subject.
 It has been suggested that new de yolopments may have arisen whict may have altered the situation.
 
 Niaitirct Cards at thn Nn-na4 nfsna
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
ADVANCING
 ON RUSSIA
International Nsws Service.

International News Service.
 BERLIN, Jan. 23.-It Is officially announced that the German allies are now driving towards Russia on the northern boundary of Dobrudja
 Bulgarian troops have forced a crossing of the southeramost of the branches of the Danube's mouth and are holding their ground against counter attacks by the Russo -Rou- manians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

The Pioneers of Alaska will give a card party and social dance at the IgIoo on Wednesday night to which all ladies are invited
 By order COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on tho sutstAs-~Ses mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

Fred Aver arrived in town today at atcut one o'colck with a woman pas- seuger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

amIuef directed nm to study up on fhs subject as Ga proposes to ask him about t later
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ross mil and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

mere than one republican senator considers the presidents plan a su- pleme coup of stateeraft and that It's sanity and Amerieanism are such as to enlist the support of every patriot
 Il is believed that the outcome of the senate debate on the presidents message which bag.ns tomorrow will be strong support of the proposed plan
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 s2.0n per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23
THIS IS FOR YOU

You should E#sn posted on the war and international and local news of fha day by subscribing for the Nome Dsiiy Nugget. 500 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-23

Visiting Cards a, the Nu1ges Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
OF THE MA
TIONAL COMMITTEE ON
RED CROSS MEDICAL
SERVICE
(Revised by the Special Committee to
which they were Referred by The
Executive Committee, Febru-
airy IL, 1916)
Final Draft As Approved by the Com l..
mittee May 8, 1916
A r c 124 Revised Feb. 20, 1917

A r c 1924 Revised Feb. ~, 1917
1872. Organixation-The N a t iona l
shall consist of forty-six t4e) members,
thirty-six 1867 to be appointed by the
Central Committee Of the American Red
Cross, and ten Io) ex officio members.
serve for one year, twelve to serve two
years. and twelve to serve three years:
and thereafter when vacancies occur the
appointments to fill them shall be for
shall be-
The Surgeon General, U. s. A.
The Surgeon General: Y. S. N.
The Surgeon General, u S. Public
Health Service.
President, American Medical Associa-
ton.
President, Congress Of American
Physicians and Surgeons
President, American College Of Sur
geons.
The Director General Of Military Re-
lief, American Red Cross.
The Director General of Civilian Re-
lief. American Red Cross.
Director, Bureau Of Medical Service,
American Red Cross.
Director Bureau of Naval Service,
American Red Cross.
The Chairman of the National Com
mittee on Red Cross Nursing Service:
lief shall be tine Chairman of this Com
mittee. and the Chief Of the Medical Blu
reau shall be it's Secretary. and its rec
ordS snail be nled In the ohce OF tne
former.
No person shall be deemed qualified to
be q member of the National Committee
who is not member of the American
lea. Duties Of the 0ommittss-To
organize the Medical Service Of the
American Red Cross.
To make uniform rules for enrolment.
To have general supervision over the
work of state and other aids and COM
mittees organized for Red Cross work
under agreement with the Presidents Of
the American Medical Association, the
Congress Of American Physicians and
Surgeons. and the American College Of
Surgeons.
TO aid the Director General Of Mill
tary Relief in the organization OF field
and hospital columns and the providing
of the medical personnel Tor the same.
To study the medical service OF the
Red Cross in other countries
The resolutions of the National Com
mittee shall be carried out as to ad-
illustrative details by its Secretary.
and it's routine business transacted by
an Executive Committee of three APP
pointed jointly by the President OF the
American Medical Association. the
President Of the Congress OF American
Physicians md Surgeons and the Prcsi-
dent of the American College of Sur
geuIrs. The Chairman OF the National
Committee shall be ex-officio Chairman
of the Executive Committee. This Com
,nittee shall have authority to receive
and fife in the NATIONAL Office of the Red
Cross the applications and credentials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
Department of Military Relief
RED CROSS BASE HOSPITAL
UNITS.
A. r. c. 1876 Dec, I. 1915

1T. OMcial Status In Time Of MO-
!. The President of the United States.
in a Proclamation dated August 22, 1911,
stated:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

162. Dsntists-(b) Dentists will also
be enrolled in the Dental Section of the
Officers Reserve Corps, and when called
into service will have the rank Of First
Lieutenant. and will be eligible to promo
ton to the higher grades as provided by
law.
1873. Chaplains-(c) Chaplains will
be enrolled for base Hospital units under
Red Cross Commissions. No provisions
exist at present for their enrolment in
the Officers Reserve Corps but it Ia prob
able that they would be given volunteer
commissions In time Of war.
l64. Pharmactsts-(d) Pharmacists
In the Army rank as non-commissioned
officers.
iss: 1Gsdieal omc.rs OF Naval Units
have heretofore been commissioned in
the Naval Medical Reserve Corps as
Assistant Surgeons. with the rank of
Lieutenant, Junior Grade, U. S. Navy.
corresponding to the rank Of First Lieu
tenant. U. s. Army, but recent legislation
contains authorization for distribution in
three grades. similar to those provided by
the Medical Section Of the Offieers' Re-
serve Corps of the Army. The Act has
not as yet been fully interpreted but this
matter Is now under consideration in the
Navy Department.
186. Dsntists-(b) Dentists are COM
missioned in the Dental Reserve Corps.
Y. 8. Navy. as Acting Assisting Dental
Surgeons, with the rank and pay of Lieu
tenant Junior Grade.
187. Nur3es-13 (a) Nurses enrolled
In units will all be members of the Amer,
can Red Cross Nursing Service, which
constitutes the reserve Of the Army ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

enrolled and are available for relief work
either in time Of disaster or In event OF
war
Since the outbreak of the European war
thousands of women have volunteered
for nursing service. Probably all have
been prompted by the highest motives,
but many have shown that they were not
acquainted with the requirements of the
Red Cross Nursing Service, or that ex-
pert qualifications must be demanded Of
any nurse acceptable to the Red Cross
With the mistaken idea that a short
course Of nursing would qualify them as
Red Cross nurses, many women have been
induced to take I'm these courses.
The present Red Cross Nursing Service
was created about six years ago. follow
ing the affliation OF the Red Cross and
the American Nurses Association.
The personnel has. by proclamation of
the President been made the nursing re-
serve of the Army and Navy and would
be called on in time of war not only to
hospitals organized by the Red Cross, but
would be also assigned to duty under the
Army and Navy for the nursing of the
sick and wounded.
The minimum requirement for enroll
ment of nurses. is two-year course Of
training in a general hospital with daily
average Of fifty patients. The nurse must
have been registered, must be over
twenty-five and not over forty years Of
age. and must also be a member Of a
nursing organization affiliated with the
American Nurses Association.
Application must be made to the State
or Local Committee OF Nursing Service.
must be endorsed by the Supt. of the
Training School from which she was grad
uated, by two members of the Nursing
organization Of which she Is member,
and by the local or state committee. Her
application Is then forwarded to the Ma
tional Headquarters on Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service where final decisions are
made.
An approved candidate for enrolment
will receive an appointment card and
badge bearing the same number, record
of which Is kept by the National and local
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
COMING CONVENTION
TO Be TOPIC FRIDAY
w. H. FiChhorn of
BIufftOn Will be Principal
Speaker at Meeting.
News-Tlmes special Service:

-NtN 4 lines Specldt service.
ELKHART. Ind, March go
Judge w II. Eichhorn Of Button
will speak Friday night in the coun-
ell chamber at the municipal build
ing before all citizens who are inter-
ested in the new state constitution
Following his speech, which Will ex-
plain the purposes and similar
phrases of the new constitution, a
general discussion will follow and
all Will be welcome TO take part. 1t
is planned TO form a permanent or
ganization which will hold series
of meetings and will be known as
the New Constitution forum.
The meeting Friday evening Will
begin at 1880 o'clock and all inter
ested citizens are welcome. There
will be no dues or special fees, the
only requirement for membership
in the new organization being at
tendance at the various meetings 10
be held between now and the con-
ventiOn, which will be held next
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
Court News.

Joseph Rogers. itinerant, who
robbed Bert Haid, Goshen
vile n. Y. c. plug conductor of
clothing at Kendallville. was SEN
fenced to Jeffersonville reformatory
for one from one to eight years when
arraigned before Judge Wrigley of
the Noble circuit court at Albion.
Final arguments in the Currier VS..
Chicago Housewrecking Co. ct al.
$50, 900 damage suit, were heard.
The jury retired at 2:40 o'clock.
The joint will of Joel and Chris
tena NJ. Strongquist of Elkhart was
yesterday probated in the circuit
court. It was executed Sept. Z, 1908.
and witnessed by Augusta Vesper
and Charles Rankin.
Mr.. Strongquist died in 1909, and
his wife expired March 26, 1917.
Provision as set forth in the
lengthy document are very compli-
Gated A number of requests are
made t. grandchildren and others.
There is no clue as TO the value of
the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

The undersigned. Executor OF the last
viii of August COddens, deceased. here
by gives notice that by virtue of an
order of the st. Joseph Circuit Court
and OF the power by said VIII conferred,
he will at the hour of 10 100 a. m on the
9th day Of April. 1917 at room No. 400
Union Trust Building, corner Of South
Michigan Street and East Jefferson
Boulevard. ia the city Of South Bend,
Indiana. and from day 10 day thereafter
until sold, offer for sale at private sale
all the interest OF said decedent in and
TO the following described real estate:
Lot No. ~ as shown on the Recorded
Plat Of Susan NJ. Stokes subdivision of
Bank out Lot No. 90 Of the 2nd plat of
Out Lots Of the Town, now city of
South Bend. plated by the State Bank
Of In Llama.
Lot No 133 as shown OH the recorded
plat OF Realty x Construction Com
pany's Second Addition To the City Of
South Bend.
Lofts Numbered Sol and $50 as shown
on Clement Studebaker's Second Plat
Summit Place Addition 10 the city Of
South Bend.
Said sale VIII be made subject to the
approval of said Court and for not less
than the full appraised value of said
real estate. free from taxes, and for
cash i'm hand.
EDMUND A WILLS, Executor
30-31-0