davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
FRENCH LINER Is ARMED
VIII Give ship Clear
ance Papers Despite This.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-While
the arrival of the French liner
Rochambeau at New York with guns
mounted both fore and aft might
have raised a serious question before
the ruthless German submarine
campaign began, under existing con-
5itions. it is believed the govern
nent Will put no obstacles in the
way Of the ship clearing as a mer-
chairman. The state department has
held that the mounting aft of two
GUNS of not more than six inch cali
bre is prima facie evidence that the
armament is for defense. But re
gardless Of the nature of the arma-
ment. if il is intended and used
only for defensive purposes. the
peaceful character of the ship is not
affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
BOYS TO ANSWER CALL
Training Camps Expected TO Draw
Many This Summer.

NEW YORK March at is ex-
pected that 10000 boys viii be in
military camps around New York
this summer. Prominent among
them will be the messenger boys,
latest recruits in the cause OF ma
tional preparedness
The Western Union Telegraph and
its subsidiary. the American District
Telegraph company. and other big
employers Of boys have pledged CO.
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09

Gen Maude British commander
i'm Mesopotamia and conqueror of
Kut-el-Amara, predicts the retreaun
g Turks will reach Bagdad only as
disorderly mob. Driven from (a) S
anna-i-Yat and CD Kut-el-Amara,
they were last reported at Co. 80 mi
les up the Tigris from Kut. The ar
rows indicate the direction of the C
ontinuing British attack.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
fNCLATERRA Sc PROPONE COM,
BATIR A LOS SUBMARINES
TEUTONES.

L0NDRES Febrero 6-ArJhu.. n
vile Chamberlain. director genera.
del -Segvicio Nacional de Ing'a,ere.
de3rreando hoy Ia acticud que la
Graz Bretana asumira trcn-c 81 La
eanipana de submarines De Alcmania.
hize tss siguientes declaraciouc>:
KS precise que TODD cl munao Sc
pa que no vamos nosotros a Qacdar
satisfech"< por que el Embajador Won
Bernsrorff maya recibido sus pasapor-
tes:. Akmania intcnta matarnoS de
hambze, pero nucstra respuc>ta Scra
unrgotpc y~trc los oios del cuemigv.
aus.lo haSa c4ac Y voIver en- ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07

Los h~aul;autes lie Tatum. Nuevo
Mexico. nan reunido la suma de mi.
dollars. con e. fin dc comprar III
carfo taxi" destlaado para lIev
= treIuJa ! dos nInos 4 Ia escuela TO-
d,s las maHaHas Y a sus casa% rc>-
p-ctIyas lodas las Jardes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
-- L A p z e n S 4 --
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF subscription:
Chilled STATES. Mexico. Canada. Cuba. Peer
% Rico, and The Philippine Islands:

CniIod STATES. Mexico. Canada. Cuba Peer
% Rico, and Tie Philippine Islands:
one year. s I.g
SIX MuatnS. q. &. 3 3.tNI
Three months. = 10
Central and South America excepting
Panama. Europe and Ill countries OF The
Universal Postal Union:
one year. s goa
* Months. ..S 5.M
Three Months. S 2.:D
Weekly edition every Wednesday al The
following rates
United states. Mexico. Canada. Cuba,
Puerto RlrO, Panama. ADD The Philippine
'~lano-.
one year. trn
X Months. 3 O.l
Central and South America. excepting
Panama Europe. etc:
ono year. 8 TO
Payments arc due in advance and can be
made By postal or Express money nr,ier
New York cNChaI,se or registered letter.
Terms Ct Subscription are II y, ). Cy., or
lis equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07

BERLIN. tenrvTo 0.-Hl ~. A.
freq Zimmerman. Sr~ore,"rio "e IL
l~acEones EN~terioreS de. Im2est' Ale
ma9, por primera Iez hlzo aver ae'-~-
ragoneS references a IA EUPtu-" ~
reacioneS entire los ESt"d"S ladies
' 3lemani". |" .r@Is>e"'"'',e "s.
'Dsrmcr Ia&'h."L- ""'"N" "''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07

En- an restaurant:
i Mozo. I'm plato de habas.
-Aquj no hay dc ESQ.
Como. 5Pucs no diccn quc ca
todas parties Sc cuecen habas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07

IA rRE\Sa rS el periidic0 me,icanO de
myyrr rirrrilaciin en- los ESiadOS Unid0S,
. nor 10 ;autn. ct mCiOr para los anuDcisn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07

TELEFONO-Travis 24l1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07

Diriia loda Ia correspondence al Direc-
tor. en- Ia rOrma siEulente:
ST.. A E. LOZANO
fO7 DolOr0Sa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15
international News Service.

NEW YORK, May 15-Joseph II. Choate. former ambassador to Eng land, died here last night of heart failure.
 As a member of the entertai1 1ment committee who were doing honor to the members of the BrIlish commis- sion on their vislt to this city, Mr. Onoate overtaXed his strength during the last three days, with the result that he suffered on attack of the heart from which he was unahle to recover. As a diplomatist he was, without peer, and has made a name for himself that will go down in his- tory. having handled for the United States diplomatic situations of such
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Two golden blower and jack snipe were seen on Center creek yesterday where they were looking for likely location for summer housekeeping. The snow birds are fast disappearing goodness knows where-and the ducks, geese, swan, crane. snipe. blower will be our guests for some time. Solomon reports quite a num- Der of ducks and geese among the daily arrivals and the advance guard of the brant army arrived several days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15
HON, JOSEPH I. CHOATE
 DIES IN NEW YORK

a delicate nature that repeatedly his ability has been the subject of lengthy articles in both the newspapers and magazines of this and other countries.
 He was born at salem, Mass, Jan- uary 24, 1882, admitted to the bar in Massachusetts in 1855. was identified with many famous cases among which was the breaking up of the Tweed ring in 1871 was delegate to the hn- ternational peace conference at the Hague in 1907, was noted as an au- thor, after dinner speaker and for his addresses on Abraham Lincoln.
 For many years he has made his home in this city and it was at his palatial residence on East Sixty third street that he passed away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

The case of the United States vs. Chris Goodmanson occupied the at tention of the district court yester- day. The defendant appealed from the decision of the commissioners court at Candle and on a technical point the prosecuting ateorney objected to the motion for appeal. On hearing Judge J. R. Tucker took the matter under advisement and will render his de- cision later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

The miners who have winter dumps out on the second beach line below Fort Davis are getting ready to sluice according to Will Jensen who arrived in the city from there this morning. The rains of yesterday loosened things up and the first signs of running wa ter are now evidenR Considerable mining has been done m this section during the winter and this portion of the beach line will produce quite a little money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Hermann Webb is in the city from the Bangor dredge and will return to the head of Snake river in a few days. Hermann will work on the Bangor boat the coming summer and will leave for the great outside in the fall. Mrs. Hermann Webb and httle Lois will leave for the outside on the first sailing from Nome making their home in Tacoma where they will await the arrival of Hermann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Bright and early this morning Billy Rowe brought his light artillery to bear on Front street and made a clean sweep of the business section of the city For hours an endless process sion of road -scrapers, blows and ice breakers rooted and carted off tons and tons of the snow that was once beautiful. When Field Marshal Rowe retired with his batteries Front street was more pleasing 10 the eye and much better walking
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

The Arctic Brotherhood have bright ened up the appearance of their club rooms throughout. Frank Kiesele With his entire decorating staff took pos session during the past week-were fired out few days ago-and order restored out of choas. Kiesele is the greatest little disturber in the city. Hard to get in and hard to get out hke all tradesmen. He says he is the greatest little ner-calcimner-in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

The miners on Dexter hill are all ready to sluice and sent into town yesterday for men. If the soft weather remains with us few more days wa sufficiently strong enough for sluicing purposes. In Nome river considera- ble surface water is cutting Into the ice and Father Chase at Dexter re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Oliver Flowers has sixteen men at work in the construction of his boat on the Leaf claim in the Solomon river country. His spare parts and repairs were ordered from the Union Con- struction Company and will arrive on the first boast as well as the Diesel engine which will be installed on this dredger
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

The water trust are now getting their supply from Moonlight Springs on D street and the water is now installed in the near by residences Ed Johnson is rushing matters in that line and by the end of the week the system will be in operation through out the city. The water is ten days earlier than last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Telegraph office announces that re- strictlons reporting arrival and de- narture of steamers was removed to- day hereafter steamers will be report ed as formerly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15
NEWS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Quigley accompanied by Mrs. White arrived in Solomon this morning en route 10 Big Hurrah where trey will resume mining operations. The Seward dredge company have started thawing operations today and Will thaw quite a tract of ground ahead of the boat,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

All of the children who are taking part in the Eagle May day entertain ment are requested to be present in the Eagle hall on Wednesday after noon at o'clock when further in- struction and rehearsal will take place under the direction of Mrs. Holden. Please don't fail to attend
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

All the Fords, Packards Dodge and other makes of automobiles in the city are now in the hands of machinists getting regulated for the summers season. It is rumored that several other cars are to he brought in and that the Automobile club of Nome will be some institution in future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

The Catholic Library Club will hold their May card party on Friday night next at St. Joseph's hall Five hun dred and whist will be indulged in and refreshments will be served. Tickets for this event are now on sale and it should not be missed as this club is famed for it's hospitable gatherings
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Last night the Home Guards had their usual drill which was well at tended. The guardsmen are making a fine showing and in the Fourth of July parade will demonstrate to the doubt full ones that home material is second to none.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

is busy center just at present. The Pfaffle outfit are having their light CTS overhauled and have many men at work getting their scows and unload ing tackle in readiness for the sum mer's work
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15
CARD PARTY.

A Five Hundred and Whist Party will be held by the Cathohc Library Club at St. Josephs Hall on Friday. May IS, at S:S0 D. m. Refreshments will be served Tickets 50 cents. All are invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Wires received here yesterday state that lumber in the states has made a further advance of eight per cent over the already inflated price. This will make the necessary commodity twen- ty five per cent higher than it was last fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Tom Gaffney who is on a tour of inspection in connection with his of flee ran into Council from the coast and has been in the Neukluk center for the past couple of days. Tom will leave for Nome tonight and intends making Solomon by tomorrow noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

J. H. Miles is getting his caterpil- Ter ia shape for summer hauling. lie will handle considerable of his sup rlies in this manner and may-at a later day-get truck or two in from the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

ports the river to be full from bank to bank Travel up the Nome river valley is all at standstill until the water goes down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

The city delinquent tax list IS now in the hands of the printers and Will be published in the Nugget within the next seven days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Yesterday afternoon welcome stranger sat on a pole opposite George Watsoa's house and despite the slight drizzle cheered all within hearing ra- dius with a spring song which-to us sounds sweeter than that wonder full composition of Mendelssohn's
 The first robin had arrived! AS he sat on that pole and with joyous thrills proclaimed his return his song was drunk in by many in whom it awolSe fond memories of other spring times.
 Little robin red breast We are all mighty glad to see you back!
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Do you subscribe for your homo town paper or do you let the other fellow pay for your reading.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Eggs $1.00 a dozen at Prossor's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-15

Soft and mushy under foot and in a drzzzling rain Mail Carrier Ertc John son left with the up-river mail early this morning. Bud Welsh tagged along behind with a long string of dogs. Bud is on hls way to the Casa where he will remain until the spring f. eshet has run off.
 Travel down the coast is now get ting bad. Nearly all the ice has left tte beach at the mouth of the Solomon river Bert Mccarthy arrived there this morning and phones that the Sol omon river is now open and that travel is none too safe.
 It is rumored that John Johnson is on his way from St. Michael but as yet he has not arrived at Chin.N wh.,..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
FEEDING THEM ON LIES.

From time to time a dispatch comes telling of the kaiser having addressed his soldiers, tel ling them how brave, resourceful and courageous they are for beating the enemy; and victory can not but crown their efforts and all kind of trash Hindenburg is also fond of giving statements to the world and his men. Recently he was report ed to have said to the Catholic Peoples Unions of Essen:
 We 700. desire what the pope desires. namely.
 the termination of the which was forced upon
 .us Our enemies however, are not willing. Our
 enemies however. will gradually come 10 their
 senses Therefore must wait. Let us con
 tiaue to be victorious and hold our peace"
 The last year weeks and months have passed bringing Germany a less inviting prospect for victory all of which is realized by the leaders. But with the hope of drowning man, that something may turn up, they feed their men on lies It will go hard on thenl-sometime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
QU TIE SOON.

Quite soon if not sooner, the report will come that the Germans have been driven from the Belgian coast. where they have had their sub marine ba ses The Allies are edging along and bringing t,e rover with which they will make 3 dash and make the enemy cry for mercy. With the kaiser's power weakening on both land and seq: the beginning ot Ire end may be said to be 1T sight when Germany will move Tor peace with sincerity.
 There gre reasons to believe that the with drawal q the enemy from the Belgian coa>+ may occur an time The British stunning ho@S gre being ke9- 70 and advancing ragularlv. Soon Zeeb~agee ard Ostend vii be taken. a~d vzir0 these bases ]. possession of the Allies whs~a rhe J-bosts have had their havens. the reSt will come easy. The Flanders drive iS II : great importance = -he Allies cause: he0o- -ra per siS-ence e the British. Blt the hest reason for Ire belief -ha- Germany will soon no~a fo~ pzaee lies ' -he fact that announcement Of twenty fTe Ter cent. reduction ir premiums for insur- arce q American vessels and cs-goes traversinc tt.e var zone. 7vas recently made which ;s SEnif- ieart. il -hat f shows that the J-boats have failed to come ID 10 he kaiser's expectation. With -,2e murder aeet" 2 failure. peace mus come.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
BE CONSISTENT"

Until very recently We had an idea that ket- chikan was the only town i'll Alaska where cheap John printers from Seattle. Tacoma and even Juneau visited and were getting away with printing that should have been done at home provided We wanted to be consistent. This was 8 mistaken idea. The Valdez Prospector and other papers to the westward have of late been complaining also. Now comes the Fairbanks NewS-AIiner and says under the above caption
 ~Pa-roatze home iudustry-Giye Us chance
 70 bid CT you- commercial printing. The News
 Miner office is equipped 70 do any and all man.
 ue- Q: job printing from 3 postcard 70 full
 sheet poster
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

Fo-,y-ons firms and merchants of Anchorage have pledged themselves buy home and 10 use Anchorage vegetables This means that Anchorage will keep her
 money ; nome h.s winter and will in time grow into
 large and aoar.sa:ng city Valdez needs organiza .:5a q .ass Kind ne worst way The first Of October "a. PrSpscto- received bills from five firms which were printed ou- Q. toNa notwithstanding that the Prospeetor 35=s .a-ge business with the aforesaid merchants Issk st your pills and receipts the first Of next month zz5 yaa can see wAo :s guilty Of boosting Tacoma and Seattle a- -he expense Of Valdez If the merchants themselves 5l. nc. c-a5e home they cannot expect others 10 5o SO Anchorage is setting good example 10 7s- e who aare no ys- realized he peril Of sending -1z.- money away rom houe.-valdez Prospector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sacay-8 C. IL. Holy CoEnZa1lson- (sLcsCt first Szn1sy IT. ,1a Iaozth-} ; q u- Native sz4dzg school; Il . t. Morning prayer and sermon Toly
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

Communion first Sunday !n mouth-) l3 n Sunday school; -:59 Erenips o-ag=- al9 sermon; Holy Days-l4.31 Hoy Communion; Tuesday: s n. g. Joan's Social Cluo. Guild 5c- Te91esday: 7 2. IT. Native f'o1=ns Ggild, Indian school house; ou7s5aE- 9 ? n. Sr Johns Guild c7-: ESQ ,. IT., St- Johns Athletic
 8oys. Guild room, Friday: ?.
 Choir r 1earsal. Guild room : -c=-= welcome E extended to all specie.lr T aewcouers.-Rev- Harolc reI=y Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
FIRST !" 2. CHURCH.
CATHOLIC CHuRcE

Lo@ Mass q 3;s9 2 IT. High Mass q 10:3g q n Sunday School ar z:39 P h. Sunday Vespers a 7:30 ?. m; Weak Day Mass 2. . n--R=4 Paul P. Ferns. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
: pRo-cER.AN CHANGED VIEWS.
From tae Indianapolis News }


 D- Christian S.llar. born in For- Wayne snty-fve years ago q German parents and until year ago de c.5-4F p-5Geraa aas given interview in which = said 1a- peace could nor come the world until the E5az=-z2-.e-E a2coc-acy is crushed
 Ws=- D- SA.e- heard q he reported German atroe- .=s a= did 1o: believe them. He made trip 10 Ger zzT -5 md or. When he reached there he found con- 5:.ea= worse = sad .1an hsy had been pictured He cane tack Q America and started organization known zz Ta= Friends . Free Germany" He has given up s practice and says h= will devote his time from now on a convincing he people Ina, the kaiser be over -L-oE-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

< .- -- :. < -..- -::- -- .> 7 .- .:- - :- = :. AT TIE CHURCHES. -:. 7. - -- -:- -::- :. -:- .:- :. :. .- :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of nattery. that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is tribute to the excellence of our lauderiny which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your waahablss and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
Mayor Heneghan is to be eon,plimented fol

Mayor Heneghan is to be conplmented for his suggestion for sort of patriotic meeting Wednesday evening 10 round up the Liberty Day. Everybody is interested in the sale Of bonds and such meeting may bring results by rousing pat ri5.isn, in some Of Is who may be indifferent. 1 few appropriate remarks and few patriotic songs would also add to the occasion. Let Us all ain and help the good cause.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

Recently Ire Kaiser was quoted as saving tha- Germany 1ad .e=t nothing. | he had ref erenee ta -ee respect a5 the resc ot the world he was perfectly riya.. because he never had ir. Bit = he had reference to the qualification of his ambition: te lied Ike six.g. because he lost thai. He does nor expect - lick the world any more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Local z2s, regular meeting "Wednesday Visiting brothers cordially invited Hall for rent. Monday. Thursday. Fri
 'e7 and Saturcav
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
sca.oisAvIaH Ii. E. CHURCH

Preaching se-vice eTev Sunday II o'clcck z. IL . tts A- ?. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes o1 Thursday eTenings P, M Ladies Aid Society nests every two weeks on Thursday evenings All sc2ndiazTisns ar. cordially invited
 l. SLEIPSES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
IN TIE CRATE FOR TIE FIRE

IN TIE CRATE FOR TIE FIRE VI 1ar= special g-a-s coal which you viii Co wal . use. T. burns sTenlg and VI. glow La. brings E-a4y p:c-u-es ,o tcs I.Ed c: t1e Lem der T. .s splendid t@a. p-od1e=- r>e
 S=a.e5 teto-e graz t.-s. :=e E-.,- ou- coz. her is c1s-- ,aa co@- for -sa- aa-r 2 graz ti-- e=- =-=z-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Se-T.ces = S-1tz! z. - o'clock
 Hez-es5z- srs-.-g sa-T.cA q -:3J oc.ocE Ere-yoo5E cordially invited -c a--e-i
 Front S-ree-- E=tctikza. al2ska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-11
LOCAL BOARDS COMPILE
QUESTIONABLE LISTS
First Set of Interrogations to De-
termine Order of Liability
Go Out Saturday.

Local boards are listing the names of
men to whom the War Departments
questionnaires are to be sent, beginning
Saturday.
The questionnaires will be sent out in
per cent quotas per day, according to
the order of liability. 1t is well for a
registered man to learn his liability
number" in order that ne may approx
mate about the time when he should re-
ceive his QUESTIONABLE
Officials of local boards point out. how
ever, that since hundreds of men have
been sent to camp this will relatively up
set the mathematical precision with
which the per cent of missionaries
will be sent out per day. But by know
ing ones order number. registrant can
Judge within a few days, at least, of
when he should receive his QUESTIONABLE
Local boards are not worrying about
the sending of Austrians to camp as
very few have been sent to date. The
provost marshal generals office has teie-
graphed New York boards to accept no
more Americans in the draft. as such are
now alien enemies. Mobilization for the
first National Army has not been COM
pleted there.
The War Department will take steps
toward discharging from service all Aus
TRANS now in the environments 1t is not
known whether such alien enemies will
be interned Immediately upon their dis
charge.