davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

ualties which were probably slight owing to the fact that the explosions occurred at a time when few people were near.
 An investigation is in progress to determine the cause of .he explosions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
GRAYSoN'S APPOINTMENT
 CONFIRMED
international Nsws Service.

WASHINGTON. March 15.--After a long delay and considerable opposi- tioa the senate today confirmed the presidents appointment of Dr. Gray son to medical director of the navy with rank of rear admiral.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
.,.,ernationai News Service.

.s.icrnationai News Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 15-It is announced tha. the president has call ed on the state and navy departments for all the facts in connection with the submarine warfare of the Ger manic allies from the beginning of the war until the present time with especially detailed information as to the ruthless campaign since Febru- ary first.
 Thess facts will be brough. Into
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
International News Service. MA ACHINCTOM AGarnh


 WASHINGTON. March 15..-The minority members of the senate for eign relations committee are strong in their condemnation of the Colom- ban treaty which the president urged for ratification in the latter days of the last session and which was favor ably reported today by the ajority. They declare that it is blackmail and the ratification of 1t involves deg relation to which the United States should never submit.
 The majority report urged prompt ratification. It was stated that the president desired to bring about more friendly relations with Colombia In
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

International NeWs Service.
 BUENOS AIRES, March 15.-Rev- olutionary outbreaks in Peru are again imminent according to dispathces re- ceived. The government is said to be using stern measures to repress the
 position of leading members of con- gross and Is said to have gone so far even as to instiga.e murder as the easiest and surest way to get rid of strong opponents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
GERMANS DAYLIGHT ATTACK.

'ntsrnationai Nsws Service.
 BERLIN. March l6--It Is officially announced that German troops made a daring daylight attack on French positions on the west bank of .he Mouse this morning and captured an
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
REVOLUTION IN PETRoGRAD; DuMA DIETING GEAR, WHO HIDES, AND TAKING
 CONTROL OF GOVERNMENT T

shattered and he acts as if palsied.
 Owing to the turmoil and rapid march of events the statement says it Is impossible to forecast how far reaching the revolution will be or whether it will end in bloodshed when the ducai party recovers its eQuili- brium and attempts to wres. the power from the grasp of the usurpers.
 The revolution has been in progress two days with censorship withdrawn only for a few hours.
 Calling Cards at the Nugget ctflos
 Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
In, national News Service.

TIT : HatIoNaT N6W6 Se' VICE.
 WASHINGTON, March 15.-A sen- this city early this morning ended by his escaping the clutches of secret service men.
 Enough of the facts have leaked out to show that secre. service men had learned of the activity of this spy and that he had obtained copies of im- portant documents In an illegal man. ner. It was the intention of the de- tectives to seize both the spy and his
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
PRES, ID GIVE SUBMARINE FACTS
 ID SPECIAL SESSION

compact form and presented to the special session of congress which will convene next month and will be com- mented on by the president in his mes- sage.
 It now seems that the government does no. intend to become embroiled in the war until after congress meets unless a declaration of hostilities Is made by Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

which began recently is being famed into flames.
 Lima. the capita of Peru. is strong ly held by government forces. the dis patches say. and no outbreak Is prob- able there to end in success. But the revolutionists are said to be actively organized in Cuzco and other centers and in the rural districts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
DUPONT WORKS
 HAVE TWO
 EXPLOSIONS
international News Service.

international News Service.
 WILMINGTON. March 1.-Two terrific explosions took place in the Dupont powder works this morning and shook the buildings of the town to their foundations. No announce. ment Is made cs the number of cas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
NOTICE.

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

LOST-Plir of eye glasses, gold
 mounted with gold ear guard. Five dollars reward will be paid for their return tc the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

important post. Counter attacks were made ia vain by the enemy who suffered severe
 losses in men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on
 sale at Ross mill and shop. Aiso building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

from their purpose of forcing the rail- road managers to accede to the pro- visions of the Adamson law granting shorter hours and overtime compensa- ton.
 h case of war the chiefs say there will be no aick of loyalty on the part of the railroad employees or failure to do their part in the economic back ing which Is a necessary part of war. In the meantime they consider the present moment opportune 70 drive home their demands and will do so.
 We have hundreds of samples to sselect from for ladies dresses and suits at Miss Oestreich.
 Fresh cabbage, carrots. rutabasoes and parsnips at Lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

New .a,a esgs at Prosser's Harness Shop. $t.00 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

ealIino cards a& the Nugget oAies
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Fresh cabbage, carrots, rutabaaoes and parsnips at Lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT AGENTS KILLED CONGRESSMAN: BODY THROWN RIVER
 AND MOCK FUNERAL FAN REVOLUTION
..srnationaI Nsws Service.

....aas. ,...S K. }. x. ss.. $ .s,-.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
Has a High Opinion Of
(hnmberIain's Tablets.

81 have n high opinion Of Chamber
lain's Tablets for billiousness and rs
n laxative" writes Mrs G.. A Barnes,
Charleston, III. 81 have never found
any thing so mild and pleasant to use
My brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14

Clarence NJ Allinus and wife Of
Salt Lake are spending Their hone,
moon in our city. Mrs. Aldious WIZ
furmerly Eunice Robinson. and J.
Well know Throughout the count,
i.SJ K )binson and wife Of Oakle,
md Frank Robinson and wife OF
Albion attending the wedding n,
Salt Lake last week
Miss Ball, clerk MT the Rexall s or,
returned Tuesday from bushes
trip to Bois,..
Great Faith in ChMmberlain'S
Collie and DiarrhOem Remedy.
Chamberlain 5 C,Ic and Diarr-
hoea ltened, WIS us by my fxlhe,
about "a year ago when e had d,uir-
hosa 1t relieved him lnimeliatei,
and by taking thiee doses he WAS
absolutely cured He has great faith
IN this remedy writes AIRS. w n.
Williams, Stanley, NY Oh ain Il lie
everyN he ..
fshNei'iS"beh.
AIRS. Quillian came home ON
Rui ert on Sunday.
Al,hz, Re "a came up from Sail
Lake o. Monday.
Jenny Pucket went to Burey on
Sunday where ~he will attend the
High School and take business
course.
John J. Willard returnen Monday
from Twin tA H.
Fred II. lritchlield made b. sin
ess trip to Burley Monday
Mrs. Chas. s. Clark returned on
Monday from u visit to her folks t
Kexburg, Idaho. l'rof. Romuey is
now principal at The X, xDurx Acad
envy.
Harry Mcbride returned Monday
from Bur,ey.
John Murer and wife leaves toda,
for Shoshone where lhey will make
their future home Mr.. Murer has !
been manager here for the G.. IN
State Lumber Go. the past few years
and Is highly respt cted here by all |
The change is made so that he will |
be nearer to his ranch at King Hill
IT you want to cut your high cost
of living 20 and see Il Coles Hot
Hast Range Sale at the Oakley Hdw.
store next Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday and cut down the high
fuel bills
+. j. Emerson, Ass slant Cashier
OF the Stock Yards National Bank
OF Omaha. visited the Oakley State
Bank Monday afternoon.
Clarissa Smith went TO Burey for
It couple If days ,esterday.
Schoal will soon start. How is your
children eyes DO they need glasses?
If so, bring them in. Examinations
free Glasses on instalments f YOU
cannot pay the full amount down.
Ghildren's free examinations Mou-
day and Saturday
DR.. G. f. KEEN, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
SEPTEMBER I7-I8-I9 ! AuulM
OAKLEY HARDWARE CO.. ~
OAKLEY IDAHO s.

A number Of Oakley people attend
ed the Burley Fair yesterday and re.
ports record crowd in attendance
and something doing all the time.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
Theught 10 Was to be Shot
Fancied He Was to Fight Military DueI

Fancied He Was to Fight Military Duel
 Captain of Police, Joseph Ryan, wac called to the Sawyer district Wednes- day morning to get . man who was acting queerlv. When he arrived be found . man vhos said that he had been sent by an angel to fight . mili tary duel and expected to Dc killed.
 The captsin rsquested the man to get into the automobile and take . ride. The man replied to the invita- tion: "See that angel up there, 1t has commanded me to stay here. There is to be big military duel and I expect to be shotn
 The man asked the captain If he had any tobacco and the captain told him that if he would go with him he would get him some. He stepped into the car and was taken to the police station and locked up.
 Later the man said his name was Joseph Lamour and that he lives in Central Falls, R. 1. He said he had two sisters at 97 Darling street in that city and the police got in touch with them, but they refused to have any thing to do with the case.
 A doctor examined the man and thought his condition was due to a period of intoxicalI n.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
City Officials Meet at Hartford

Judge l.. H. Fuller of the city court was at Hartford Wednesday attend ing a meeting called by the Food Sup ply Committee. Sixty orkseventy of the chiefs of police, police court judges end prosecuting attorneys gathered for discussion.
 A resolution was passed saying that it was the sense of the meeting that the vagrant laws and other similar statutes should be enforced with the utmost strictness during the coming season, and the usefulness of the va rious methods of dealing with that portion of the population which comes most to the attention of these courts was also discussed. It wHs agreed that the state farm for inebriates at Nor wich has been most useful in it's work and that provisions should be made immediately by the legislature for en. larging this institution, or for estao- fishing a similar one in some other part of the state. Governor Holcomo addressed the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
Patriotic Work By Suffragists

A meeting of Windham County suf- fragists was held at Putnam Tuesday afternoon April "A in the rooms.of the Chamber of Commerce, to discuss pa- triotic work to be undertaken during the summer. Miss Rosamond Daniel. son, county chairman, presided. There were representatives from the major ity of the leagues in the county. Among those present were Mrs. k. NJ. Carleton of East Thom pson, represent ing the Thompson League, Mrs. Sprague Bard and Mrs. 5. W. Bard of Brook Iyn, Miss Frances w. DAnieison ot the Danielson League, Miss Helen w. Cartwright, Hampton and Mrs. William V alentipe, Pomfret Centre.
 The meeting was devoted to infcr- maj discussion of the many suggestions for work that were offered. In view of the food shortage that threatens the country and the increasing cost of liv- ing, i; was decided that the most prac- ticsl work for the suffrage organiza- tions would be salong agricultural lines. Accordingly 1t was voted to cooperate with the Farmers Associa. ton and the County Agent in every possible way In the formation of can. ming clubs and gardening projects.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
SUSTAINS SHOCK
Aged Vest Woodstock Clergyman Found
 Unconscious
Removed to His Home in Ambulance

Rev. Clinton NJ. Jones, over 80 years old, a retired clergyman of West Wood stock, was found unconscious on the floor of the office of Dr. F. A. Morrell, In the Bugbee block, Wednesday morning due to stroke of appoplexy. He was removed ito his home in the ambulance of the Day Kimball hospi- tai.
 MT. Jones, who is we'll known in Putnam, came here Wednesday morn- Ing to transact some business. Not feeling we'll he went up to see the doc tor but the doctor was out.
 About nine o'clock Harry Cutler, milkman, stepped into the doctors of. flee to leave e bottle of milk. He saw . man tying on the floor andlinformed J. Richard Carpenter, who has an of. flee across the hall. MT. Carpenter went to the mans assistance and when he turned his head over recognized MT. Jones. He asked him what the matter was and Mir. Jones murmured d that he had . shock. The left side was paralized.
 MT. Carpenter did all he could, sum- moned other assistance and telephoned to the hospital for doctor. Dr. Over lock responded and he ordered MT. Jones removal to his home.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
CHINAMAN AND
 WHITE WOMAN
File Notice of Intention to Marry in
 Putnam
First Case of Klnd in Towns History

For the first time In the history of Putnam . ChinamAn, Wednesday, made application in this town for marriage license to marry white woman. The couple expected to get married at once but ss they came from Nj massachusetts, they ran up against the i've days notice law.
 When they found out that license could not be issued they filed their no. tice of intention to marry. The pro- spective bridegroom gave his name as George Toy, residence, Boston; occupa. tion, restaurant cook. He stated that he was born in San Francisco 5l years ago. His father's name he gave as George Sing but his mothers name he said he did not know.
 The woman gave the name of Annie Wiler, residence, Webster; and place of birth, Berlin, Germany. She Is 26 years old.
 The couple came to Putnam from Webster in an automobile and arrived here st i o'clock. They occupied the back of the car and man was driving The party attracted attention as 1t stopped in front Of the store of Town Clerk David Flsgg and the suspicious Of the wise ones W as confirmed as soon ss the automobile party drove away.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
MORE SHOTS FIRED
Guards at Railroad Bridge Fire Eght
 Tines
Lieutesaut FulIertoa Says Nothing
 Serlous

Eight shots were fired by the guards at the railroad bridge south of the city about 9 o'clock Monday night. What they fired at is not known. Lieuten- ant Fullerton when asked about the affair said, "It was nothing serious" He WAS asked If 1t wasn't serious matter to have shots fred by the men and replied, "It may be for someone before long if they don't look ous.n
 Peter A. Gardner, who lives slmost under the bridge said he was out tn the yard about g o'clock. All was still. Suddenly . shot rang out. Five more followed at intervals of . few seconds. Later two more werc nred. He heard some one shout, "Cail out the guard" then all was still again.
 1t was stated by . citizen Tuesday morning that he understood that boys have been going down around the bridge in . spirit Of daredevilness. It this Is so 1t should bc stopped and psr- ents should warn their sons that thNy are engaging In dangerous pastisns and liable to ge, hurt.
 Unless business takes one to the VI cinity of tho bridge 1t Is good plses to steer clear Of. As stated slsst week if people only keep away no one whe be hurt but If they insist in trespasstng they do so at their own risk.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
Arrested h Blackstone
Jehs Mardock IT,, Brought Back ts Put.
 nam

On request of Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of Putnam, John Mur. dock Jr., IT, of Pomfret was arrested in Blackstone upon the arrival of the train leaving Putnam about 1030, Thursday morning.
 The deputy ha0 been requested to apprehend the boy by his mother who said that he had taken $25 and left. She wanted him brought back at any cost.
 The deputy,arrived at the railroad station just as the train was pulling out and saw the boy in the smoking sar. The station agent at Blackstone was called up and asked to apprehend the young man and word came that he had done so upon arrival of the train.
 Deputy Holbrook took the next train for Blackstone and returned with Murdock at 3.27. Murdock told the officer that he was going to Boston and from there to New York to visit his sister. He had S25.S5 in his pocket.
 After he was locked up Murdoek told the police that the money was gwen him by his grandmother to pay his board with. He said that Wed. nesday night he had had some trou. be with his father and he "kicked..' him out and that he decided to leave.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
Recovered Sunday Morning

The body of Nipley Laruso was re- covered Sunday morning by Lester Bill, son of Coroner Arthur c. Bill. The body was found about half mile down the Quinebaug river from the dam at Goodyear over which Laruso plunged in a row boat, four weeks ago. MT. Bill, thinking that the thunder storm Of Saturday night might bring the body to the surface, padded up the river in his canoe Sunday morning to make what proved . successful search. He lowed the body to shore and notified the coroner, his father.
 Following Laruso's drowning his cousin offered reward of $oo Tor the recovery of the body. Laruso's home was in Waipole.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
FOUND DROWNED
Peter Millette, wsodchopper, was Last
 Seen in Putnam Saturday Night
Body was Found inyBrook in Ab'nston,
 Tuesday

The body of Peter Millette, about 50 years old, woodchopper in the em- ploy of,Jcseph H. Elliott, Abingdon, was foun. tn brook near the Elliott place, Mo-day by another empIoye. A watch and few pennies was all that was found in his pockets.
 The body was brought to Putnam Tuesday afternoon and selectman Ed win T. White of Pomfret started in. quiries to locate the mans relatives.
 Millette cane to Putnam Saturday night. He had six or seven dollars with him. It is thought that while on the way to the wood chopper shanty where he lived with other employees he fell into the brook and wss drowned.
 It Is thought that he had relatives in Canada and as he had often visited in Webster it Is believed he may have reistives there. The officials in that town were asked to try to locate rela- lives,
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
RED'FCROSS
xsabsrship Will Seoa Reach q Iheusand
Saturday Is "Self Denial Day

rhe Putnam Red Cross is growing ,.,,dlv. Over 800 members are now s,,olled and 1t is expected that by the and of the week the number will have ,s.cbed the thousand mark. There Is work for all.
 Contributions recently acknowledg- ss are s2O from William Beach Olm- stead. head master of Pomfret School; ,,o. Miss Anna Harris of Pomfret, and tvo comfort bags filled, Mrs. A. l.. Horse of Putnam.
 An all day sewing meeting was held s, the municipal building Wednesday spd much work was accomplished.
 Today, Friday, the Woman's Relief Corps Is holding food sale in the old tb,mpesu store on South Main street tor the benefit of the association.
 Tomorrow, Saturday, is "Self' Denisl Day." Everyone is requested to give up something for one day and to do. nate the money thus saved to sthe as- SQtidtlOu. FOt thC Put tOSS OA sSSSAN ing these contributions young ladies will be stationed about the city under U. s. and Red Cross flags to accept the donations. They will be on duty from noon to o'clock in the evening.
 ene of the soldiers on duty in Put. nam was taken Ill with threatened pneumonia this week and members of the association saw that he was re- moved to the hospital and given medi cal attention and care.
 Money and articles are still needed. Anyone desiring to help in this way gray step forward without being solici- ted ss all contributions will be grate. fully received and put to good use. Phere is much work to be done in pre-. psredness.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
State Conference of Charities and Cor
 reCtiCl

The seventh conference Of the Con necticut State Conference of Charities and Correction will be held at Meri den April 29th and 30th and -day lst. The Sunday evening session will be held in the Town Hall auditorium. All of the other sessions will be held in the high school auditorium.
 Interesting programs have been ar ranged for each day. The general public and all persons interested are invited and no admission fee is charg. ed.
 The object of the conference is to promote a more accurate knowledge of and wider interest in charitable, re- formatory and preventive work, and to provide an opportunity for persons interested in such effort to compare and discuss principles, methods and results.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
PatrOIman Covering New Beat

Putnam now has another patrolman on the night police force in accord ance with vote of the common coun- cIl. Captain of Police Joseph Ryan said this morning that the new officer, Thomas Denning, covers beat which includes South Main and Grove streets, as far as the Masonic Templei then north on School street as far ss Bradway's store; then down May street and up Elm to Richmond street; through Richmond and Livery streets back to the square.
 The greater part of this beat has not been covered before. The extra police man and the all night lighting sys- tenn now in operation is intended to give the city better and more adequate police protection and to put stop to the series of petty burglsries that have been going on here for several years.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
KillisgIy High Wins Annual Debate

KilIingly High schools debating team won the annual debate with the Putnam High school in the Assembly hall of KilIingly High school Friday night. About 150 weres present, the subject being . phase of the question as to whether after the wsf the U. 5. should enter league to enforce peace. The KilIingnly team was made up Of Harold Burgess, Miss Alice Welles, Miss Gladys Gallup with Thomas Dan- ieIson as alternate. The Putnam team was made up of Percy Richardson, Byron Wilcox and Miss Hazel Perry. Last year Putnam won the debate so by winning Friday nights debate Killingly comes into possession of the silver trophy cup. There was . music cal program of vocal and instrumental numbers contributed by Miss Lucille Caron, Ada French, Marjorie Gsffney and Marion Perry and songs by the school chorus.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
Rebekahs Estertain

Following the regular meeting of the Rebekahs Wednesday evening there was an entertainment.
 The degree team, drill master CIar. encc w. Chase, went through some evolutions including the formation of letters spelling "Rebekah." A laugh able farce, "rhe Bargain Counter" was given by Louise Davison, Florence Tourtellotte, Elsie King, Putnam, and Mrs. A. Tsite Hope and Lils Harris, Dnyville.
 A qusrtette composed of Gladys Farmer, Josephine Clifford, Merwin Cutler and Mrs. Sarah Kent sang 1.-The Song My Msmmy Used to Sing" and "rhree Little Mice."
 A. T. Hope gave two recitations. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-27
The Misses Bartlett Give Recital

The Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bart lett, daughter rs of Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, Elm street, gave a suc- cessful piano and song recital at the Steinert building, Providence, Tues- day evening under the auspices of instructor in music, Frederick w.. Very.
 The program was well received. MT. and Mrs. Bartlett were present at the recital. The program arrangement was as follows.
 Calm as the Night
 Banjo Song Homer Just . Wearying For You Moore
 Miss Dorcas Bartlett Air de, Ballet Chaminade Moment Musical Schubert Romance SibeIius
 Miss Ruth Bartlett MT. Dream maker Woodmsn Irish Love Song Lang Within the Garden of My Heart Scott
 Miss Dorcas Bartlett Hunting Song Mendelssohn Reyerie Schutt Marche Grotesque Sinding
 Miss Ruth Bartlett