davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
.PETR0GRAO AGAIN SCENE
 OF BLOODY FIGHTING
B. Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Daily Mail and other British papers are in receipt of badly mutilated telegrams from Petrograd which indicate through the clumsy attempts at censorship, that civil war has again broken ou: in the Russian capital and bloody fighting is going on and large numbers have been killed and wounded but nothing is said as to who are the contenders. All the messages are dated Wednesday and indicate that the fighting has been un- der way for two or three days.
 The message from the Mails corrcs- pondent states that rioting of the most savage character has developed and there is every prospect flat the scenes attending the great revolt against the imperial government are 10 ne egain
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
By Associated Press.

WASHlNGToN, Nov. ao-ALnmist reports to the effect thof insufficient clothing, oVcrcrowdine and uns9r!- tuN conditions. at the army training r""!"99e4 ot '%mp Whc' 'cr ar' responsible TOT me uu;;rn ana sf,E- ness of large number of troops in training and that there is danger of widespread cpidcmics in u number of the other military cantonmcnts br- cause of equally dcleterous conditions. are di,croditod by the officials of tho War Board and other high officers of the army service
 Most of the reports are based on the recent statement of the Surgeon Gen cral that large number of tn. sol dicrS at camp Wheeler have contract cd pncmmcuia and mc2s."s and ccu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
WAR DEPARTMENT DENIES
 ALARmIST REPORTS

>"lr'ohIo a".liN has resulted from these cou~ $ The officials declare that conditions are by no means 1~ bad "s the reports suggest lrwwd uf fifty deaths have occurred tr jhc 'tmp within th" past few Weeks aud 'Hn Cptd"mIc or mo7srce rae aJmr-orv developed hm if is pointed om tmt the mor.lltN from those causes j- hut slightly above lhr aVcGI4y in ro- portion to the population of thc cmr
 pliiciala so call .tt,ut.Da to tH. c.ct that d large number of thr uru in
 training are normally of ~cdcutu> uc- cupa'iou and lotall unused to uu' door life and an rhrcfurc morr liable to contract wrmoua hm those who arr u~rd to.u Nigorous out- door existence Iu ~plrr of an pre- }cntNo mcasurcs that can bo taken
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS
 ARRIVE IN FRANCE

According to the onciI stan, all or the Gu'rdemcn who S9.lrd from >mrr- ica arrived stf"h some of the men .~c mo" und"reojos their Guu rau- ing Nnhu sound of the guns oo the batt" front The disclosure of Inc identity of The Guuld unit < moi pcr- mittod What i- -IJ to bo sub- stanriaI vanguard If o great army of American "nmon who will eventually operate in France also liycd near rh" from, in recent days some of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
REPORTED LENlNE GOVERNMENT OvERTHRONN
DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR
 CAMBRIA STILL CONTINUES

The accounts state that the various positions along the line are changing hands repeatedly in the surge of battle, iirS: one and then the other being in possession. The losses on both sides are heavy and the ground over which the furious fighting ragos is thicklN strewn with dead and wounded. Al though the final issue of the battle is still in doubt, the British are still in control of the more important po- sitions along every sector of the front. The Germans have devote. most of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

their attention to the effort to recap turc the Bourbon Woods and fighting of the utmost ferocity rages around that position throughout the day yes- 'crday but all the Tcuton efforts to gain the dominating elevation failed. The British have made further inroads into the Germany territory at several points but the entry of fresh bodies of Tcuton troops from other sections of the western front has prevented gains of more than nominal importance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
COMEDY NIGHT AT DREAM

night, three rattlng rapid fire Com cdics being thrown on thc screen. A Triangle two reeler, featuring Ray mond and Mack Scnnett being the head liner. Charlie Chaplin in a re- pcatcr "Mabcl at the Wheel" and a crackcrjack fight picture in Knocking out Knockout Kelly" with Priscilla Dean. Art, Moon, Paddy Mcclure and Paddy Gralncs In the leading roles, make up q rattlng laugh producing program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS
 ARMlsTlcE OFFER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 AMSTERDAM. Nov. S0.--Cnotficia reports from Vienna today assert that the imperial government has accepted the proposals made by the Russian re- evolutionary government looking to an armistice of three months in which peace proposals may be discussed,
 According to the report, the Vienna government has sgniicd it's willing ness to enter into negotiations for an armistice and the discussion of a general peace treaty between Russia and the Teutonic allies
 It is also indicated that the Austrian government has agreed to the same date as that put forward by Germany for the discussion of the armistioe proposal made hy the I.enino revOlu tionists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The much antic- ipatcd maiden address of the new inn pcrial German Chancellor Count Her ting, was given in the Reichstas yes torday on the convection of tha. body.
 Among other things touched upon in the address. the Chancellor told the parliamentarian that the German sub marine warfare will yet reach the goal intended and declared tha: the number of ships sunk will far exceed the total tonnage the allies now have under construction and further declared that submarines will always be able to keep ahead of the ships that are placed in service in spite of all the enemy can do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
BRITISH WAR OFFICE SAYS
 ITALIAN CRISIS PASSED

furious battles of the pas. several days along the upper and lower riavc Valley.
 Rome dispatches reaching the Lon don papers assert that the Germans have practically suspended the fight ing along the northern edge of the flooded districts northeast of Venice and the fears that the ancient city would fall into the hands of the in- kaders are fast being relieved.
 In the view of the military critics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, France, Nov. a0.-American engineers. the first American troops to engage In military operations with the British forces on the British front took a prominent part in the breaking of the famous Hndcnberg line. running along the DOuai- Cambrai-St. Quentin front.
 The part taken by the Americans consisted in pushing forward the vital parts of the railways behind the ad- vancing British troops, thereby enabl- ing the British to keep their supplies of munitions and other indispensable War commodities up to the required limits and permitting them to act with the greatest effectiveness during
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
By Associated Press.

MADlSoN.Wis. Nov. 30. Congress- man John Nelson the Republican rep rcsentativo of the Second, Wisconsin Congressional district in the House of Representatives and his son. Bryan Nelson, hay" been indicted by the Fed cral Grand Jury on a charge of con spring to violate the Selcctivc Draft Registration laws and will be tried at the present term of court Although the Congressman has not heretofore been called to account by the law. The son was previously indicted on a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
CONGRESSMAN CHARGED
 WITH DRAFT EVASION

charge of failure to register for the army draft owing to his rau- on~Dr,. ancc of the lW r,puuuog .rm> d.u cligiblcs to enroll
 Under the indictments buu+ht to- day. Congrossmon Nelson k charged with odvisin2 his son moi 'o register
 The son is 9, present ou his fatbc'e ranch in thi. state and I- under heavy bonds The father is in W.>bugtou. b. C. Reports from the e.,rial toda> slN hc has declined to discuss the indictment or the case aslins' his son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

m. d'cufcd There o1u ur hul one I"@.I outcome [" lHo w,.~ion of the Tuloa- .ol wu r-0I. .n rculou ,oupu,-. of ;cruu>'- l,ruuug for mcr al> Iir cour,adod tha: Italy has io-c a @Ioa1 part or her military forces and o>,l half of au her uyail-
 able ur material and cannot long withstand the T,uton uooh.
 Tine Chancellor also touch,d upon political reforms in Germany and pro missed that Whn" reforms win he made. ra, rmdamco:ol principles of mpcriaJ action cannot be changed In con clu~iou he stated that lh" outlook for tho future of Germany ts excellent but G,mm>'s W1tchNord must continue To nr ~Wul cuJur" hold out
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
By Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Nov 3o.-Tho rapidity with which thr American government i4 placing large military force an French soil was asan disclosed in recent days when d kcrge contingent of National 'u.ndsmcn. comprising men from almost every state in the Union arrived on French soil and are now in the American nninina camps behind the French lines
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

aviation men have ar.u m training h'ro for som" weeks and have also CO., oneried wirh tho American infantry od snI'cn forces in their uotnIns u.n'aNote \ Lt2 part of the traiu- u" "f 'a. Amcricm r'r.os now com eis'~ of wahin2 and r.h..-iug sys- l'm of tma2.UH attacks gain-' d supposed '"man position, thus f5ml-
 zto4 u, mon uith tbe actual man ,uscl- Of th, battlefield
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
NEWS NOTES

The clerical force of the District Clerks office has been working over lime for the past day or two to clean up the official business and close the books on the official regime of Judge Adams, the retiring incumbent Who will cease his functions tonight The newly appointed clerk, Thomas Me Cam will assume his official seat to- morrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
repeated.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Petrograd dis patches received by the Mail late to- day say the Lenine government has been overthrown during the terrific turmoils of the past few days and has been succeeded by coalition cabinet composed of advanced Socialists in which the Bolsheviki faction is repre- sented
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 30--The Official Press bureau announced this morning that the British and Germans are con Hnuing the desperate struggle for the possession of Cambrai. Fighting of almost unparalleled violence proceed cd throughout the day yesterday along the Bourbon. Fontaine Norte Dame line, with the British trying to advance toward Cambrai and the Germans at tempting to hold them up by repeated counter attacks of great violence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 30--The War office announced today that there is every indication that the Italian crisis Is possod as the Teu!ons in Italy are not attempting any new attacks on the Italian positions on the piave. The official reports reaching the War Offi- co assert that the Teutons are dis and beyond occasional counter attacks are making no effort to continue the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

there is much reason for believing
 'ot the Tcutons have been unable to bring up the vast quantities of sup plies necessary to sustained offcn-
 i've of such great proportions. because of the few transportation Hnce .rrn . ueain renew the effort to advance as soon as sufficient munitions are land cd behind their lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
CHANDLED; FATHER OF
 U. s. NAVY. DEAD
By Assoclatcd Press.

By Assoc,atcd Press.
 CONCORD x =. Nov 3o -NuHsm Eaton Chandler. statesman ond Sec roDn of ,he Navy in the cabinet of President Arthur. dtcd it hts home in this clr, last night at the advanced ago of oighN three years
 Th, deceased oS Secretary of the Na>> WIS principally responsible for the construction of th, new American navy and was known throughout Am erica as "Thc Father of the United States N0vy."
 He was born at Concord, Dec 18th, lN35 and after graduating at .hc liar Nord Law school at the ago of 10 en- tered politics and served three terms in the New Hampshire House of Rep roscutauvcs. Later he was one of the founders of the Republican party. II years of service in the United States senate followed. He was defeated for rcnomination in 1901 by Henry F. Burn .ham, largely because of his radical views on railroad legislation bringing him into opposition to the Republican leaders Following his retirement to private life he was the author of many attacks on wha: he considered the un- due influence Of the railroads in the politics of the New England states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
SONS OF THE NORTH

The Sons of the North will hold a Basket Social at the Sons of the North Hall en the evening of Saturday, Dec, l.. The public are invited to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

T." t'euaud thc health of th" troops. oridrmics of measles arc liable 10 de-
 N'l"p of amy time and because of the close contact incident to camp lifr are
 duu'uIt f' combat This view tt IS
 rLmeI - fmIs upo.,J n} ,h. ncaun er~u"rcs or m" r.ut"i,,-.,r, "no,- The oni.uI- d,.lu. that tbe -aldI"- . fmn.-a.a mrl. clothing. rhr -amlaN coalitions ol the arm>
 .wr- n, cv...l,nt in ~,e Nt> ul rh.'. ncoI nr uo r.9- H tb, uubI mm 'oo' Hc troops po rnluus are not as well ~,frguato1 1s ,hc host mcd..l attention anI sanitation per- nIt~
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30
NOTICE

On and after today Mrs. Neibiings Cafe will open at 730 a. m. and close at p. m. daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-30

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New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
REAL OLD SOUTHERN STRAWBERRY S4ORTCAKE

with a merngue made from the stiffly whipped
whites of two eggs beaten with two tablespoons
Of sugar. Return the cake TO moderately
cool oven for the meringue to delicately brown
and serve cold, accompanied by cream
To prepare whipped cream for shortcake,
the housewife must remember that double or
very thick cream should always be used for
this purpose and it should be thoroughly
chilled before you oegin TO whip it.
pint of cream almost doubles in bulk
when properly whipped, so that large deep
bowl should be used for the purpose. Begin
by beating slowly. either with a cream whip
or an ordinary egg beater and increase the
swiftness of the strokes as the cream begins
to thicken. 1t must not, however, be beaten
too long or vigorously, or the housewife may
find that she has pat Of sweet butter on her
hands instead of tempting bowl of whipped
cream.
few drops of vanilla extract may be added
for favoring and if the quantity of cream on
hand seems small, it can be extended by the
stiffly whipped white of an egg folded in just
before serving.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

or a tabouret holding brass or come, 4
for cigarettes or tobacco, an ash tray .,S
dish filled with matches.
Lettia had also provided stools or ottor,,.
covered with sateen, "The better to put o.,
feet on, my dear" she explained,
The same striped linen covered the b.,,
winter hangings at the dining room wiuso,.
The dining room furniture was MAHOGANY v.
covered the seats Of the chairs with the st,l,.,
linen finished with a straight box valance sd,.,
with green gimp. The sideboard had a A.,
of the striped linen across it, and on this stos
a big bowl of laurel.
Letitia bought one new piece Of furnitur, "a,
the dining room. This was a cearette i, M,
hogany finish to match the other furniture T.
had a compartment for ice, and she PLACED 4
in the corner nearest the living room. II.
cupboards in the sdeboard were clearsS Al,
and glasses of all sizes were placed IN q,
while the other was left free for the bctt.
which were destined TO be source of ccnsor
to David and his friends in the hot sumner
evenings.
EVEN ROOMS WEAR SUMNER FUps
There were three bedrooms, and we used Ii,
cheap washable cotton prints in these, renoy.
ing all the hangings and keeping it as sinp,
and open as possible. Instead Of hangngs a
the windows we used shades made Of the prin,
used in the room, and it was all as cool as
cucumber.
"Well, how do you like our summer clothes!
asked Letitia, as we surveyed our handiwork
only one very essential article missing u
make it absolutely up to date" | replied
And that is"--
Summer furs."
I'VE can easily add those if you wish" sait
Letitia, "for it was only yesterday that saw
taffeta pillows trimmed with fur in the ateli,r
of an uptown decorator. That's the wonder
full part of New York. There is nothing thai
can't be found here. Oh, see that little lin
in the lower left-hand corner of my new cart
in type that grows smaller and smaller
II you UdBt to see both rooms and furnish
ings IN the coolest and freshest Of summer at
tire, look on Page Of The Tribune GrcphK
You aciU find the illustrations there fgH Of Sg
gestions for Transforming your apartment ut
summer resort.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

charlotte russo, with the strawberries added
as an afterthought. 1t consists of layers OF
delicate sponge cake with layers of whipped
cream and fruit. First make the sponge cake,
remembering that as the cream and berries
are so rich in themselves, rather plain sponge
is generally preferred for that purpose. The
following is an excellent formula:
Beat the yoks of five eggs until light-col-
ored and thick; then beat in gradually one
cup of sugar; add the grated rind Of one
lemon, two tablespoons of lemon juice, one cup
of -four and fold in the stiffly whipped whites
of the five eggs. Pour into layer cake pans
and bake in moderate oven.
AS soon as the layers have cooled, spread
with sweetened whipped cream to the depth
of half an inch and cover each layer with
large, ripe berries. If the cream is generous
ly sweetened, no extra sugar will be needed on
the fruit.
Still another variety of shortcake is made
from any good plain cake or cup cake batter
which is baked in layers similar TO the preced-
ing recipe. The filling is composed of berries
and powdered sugar and the top layer covered
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Where to Find Furnishings

w THEN one puts into the hands Of 3
wv decorator the whole matter Of fur.
nshing a house or apartment, or Of
reftting it for summer, personal responsibility
is at an end.
But when the mistress of the house has her
own vision of what it should be and desires
personally to do her best toward realizing that
vision, her first task is TO find the rugs, draP
cries and furnishings that would exactly n
her rooms.
To help those Of our readers who are inter
ested in discovering the unusual thing, not car
ried by the average department store, we ar
giving the names of the dealers at whose shop
or atelers may be found the Furnishings des
cribed in Miss Fosters article.
Beginning with the rugs, which are the mrs
thing to be considered in furnishing room
the Palatine, Cherokee ard braided eoti1
rugs, all ideal for summer furnishing, wsr
from the carpet house of w. & j. Sloane, fiiu
Avenue and Forty-second Street.
The English cotton prints for summer hang
ings were found at the atelier of Miss Swil
Il East Fifty-ffth Street
Proctor & Co., West Thirty-sixth Stree'
supplied the taffeta silks for slip covers sn'
draperies and the Tudor silk for sash curtains
while the plain sateen for slip covers cans
from Stern Brothers, on Forty-Second stree.
The striped linens come from the atelief u
Mrs. Agnes B. Whitlatch, 125 Washlng0D
Place, and the striped glazed chntz from MAJ
shall Field & Co., 110l Broadway.
The wrought iron stands for gold fisn D0... :.
and bird cages are from Chamberlin DOdds =
East Fifty-second Street, shop which mSA''
a speciality of importing beautiful antiques
The Howard Studios, East FortyiOO,'.' =
Street, supplied the marble fountain. / 0e -
baster lamps, Venetian glass and wooden 'a-
desticks came from the atelier Of Mrs. AieAss ',
der Van R. Barnewall, 10 East Forty-e's"''
Street.
The Hampton Shops, IS East FIFTEEN o',..'
furnished the tables and stools for the sin0A~'
sets.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

CTRAWBERRY shortcake is such deli
cious dessert that now, when the berries
~ are getting bigger and better each day,
some suggestions for making the different
varieties may be helpful to the housekeeper
who wants to serve this timehonored dish at
its best.
The evolution Of the shortcake has brought
into existence very different dish from the
simple biscuit crust with its layers Of luscious
crimson fruit-a much inferior dish, according
to those who remember the real thing. The
genuine shortcake of olden times is seldom
seen to-day. 1t was made perhaps in the best
way by the famous old coored cooks of the
South, whose very name is becoming tradi-
tion.
Thrifty New England housewives could sell
dom find "heart" to use sufficient butter-the
sweetest, best butter or the larder-with that
liberal hand that the rich tender shortcake
really demands; although it is true that they
made buttermilk cake of delightful memory.
For a genuine Southern shortcake, take
three cups Of -four, half teaspoon Of salt
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Bv ELENE FOSTER

MONIES, Iowa, seems a very
III long way off this morning re
O marked Letitia. 1t looks as
. If ! might stay right here IN
New York. l have a vision Of
a new business card with a
~ Fifth Avenue address, and
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

three teaspoons Of baking powder (or its equiv
alent Of baking soda and cream of tartar) one
half cup of butter and sufficient cold, sweet
milk TO make a soft dough- Sft the dry in
gradients, rub in the shortening with the
finger tips and add the milk gradually. Then
work quickly, roll out into a thin sheet, lay in
a buttered pan and after brushing over the
top with more butter, bake in a very quick
oven until crisp and brown.
While the cake is baking, take two boxes of
berries, hull them and divide the large fruit
from the smaller Crush the smaller berries
slightly and sprinkle thickly with powdered
sugar. When the cake is removed from the
oven, cool slightly and split open Spread
with softened butter, cover with a layer of
the large berries, dust with powdered sugar,
pour over half the crushed fruit and syrup
and do the same with the rest Of the fruit
after the upper layer has been placed in posi-
ton. This cake, eaten with the accompani-
ment of chilled cream, will linger long in the
memory of those fortunate enough TO get a
generous segment Of it.
A French shortcake somewhat resembles a
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Mauye Chiffon

And everywhere there Were flowers and great
masses of laurel in huge cream colored bowls
The walls Of the dining room were panelled
in dark oak, and the furniture was of the ia
cobean period, heavy and eaborately carved,
with the seats of the chairs upholstered in
damask. 1t seemed to me an almost hopeless
task to get this room into its summer togs, but
Letitia accomplished it without turning a hair.
She covered the paneled walls with striped
glazed chntz cream and pale yellow. We did
have hunt before we found the right thing,
but when it was finally on the wall we felt
fully repaid for all our trouble 1t couldn't
be nailed to the panelling, so Letitia had it
tackled on light wooden strips, which were
fastened at the top and bottom Of the wall.
The joining of the breadths Of the material
were covered by narrow white gimp.
The dining room windows were treated like
those in the drawing room, and, of course the
carpet was the same. The heavy carved chairs
were a problem, but, as usual, Letitia was
equal to the occasion.
SIMPLIFYING ELABORATE CHAIRS
She had board fitted across the top Of the
chair making a perfectly straight line, and a
slip cover of the mauve taifeta was fitted
tightly over the whole, back and seat, and fin
ished with a narrow, straight valance around
the seat, edged with piping Of green.
The dining table had cover of the mauve
tafeta, edged with narrow green cord and
with a big green tassel at each corner and
similar cover was thrown over the sideboard