davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
By Assoc ated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Press Bureau bulletins published this morning an- nounce that the Germans made sev- eral heavy counter attacks against the British lines in the Ypres region today but failed to penetrate the British lines save at one point in the region south of the Ypres railway station.
 All of the German efforts were insti- tuted in the vicinity of the Ypres rail- way station. southwest of the city
 The British met the attacks with a heavy machine gun and artillery fire which drove them back except along a front of two thousand yards directly south of the railway station. Here the Teutons managed to force the ad- vanced British lines back short dis tance but were unable to penetrate to the main defenses at any point.
 The reports reaching tho war office indicate that the Germans are attempt ing to divert the British drives from the region east of Ypres by conducting a series of heavy counters along the more westerly sections of the front.
 The German drives this morning were distinguished by great weight and were made under cover of a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
GREAT SHOW-DREAM


 "Dalphinc and the Pirate" a thrill ing Triangle Play with Lillian Gish in the leading role will be presented at the Dream tonight. Miss Gsh cnacts the role of Daphene and is sup ported by the full company of Trian- gle stars The story is out of the ordinary and has several thrilling situations Besides this stellar five act photoplay, an added attraction in the musical hne will be furnished, Miss Bertha Johnson, violinist, has been engaged and with Mrs. Burgh as pianist, music lovers are guaran- teed a treat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
NEW YORK MAKES FIRST
 WIN OF SERIES

having made mp their minds .r,t Chitaeo would again carry off the honCIe.
 Following is inc score:
 New York, runs ?, hits s. errors ,.
 Chicago runs O, hits !. errors 3.
 U1ditors notc) owing to badly mutlatod telegram the baseball dls patches printed in yesterdays issue of the Nugget failed to state that two games of the series have been played. Both were won h> the Chicago team. the first by score of two to one, the second by seven to two. The games were played Monday and Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
By Associated Press.

NEW YOHE, oct lo-ltubc Benton today put New York back into the Worlds baseball series race Iy W.n- ming the third game tore the Giu's hy score of two to n,;hing
 Benton pitchc1' an almost havles> game and had the Chicago visitors puzz.od by his dazzling curves from the first inning. They failed to con- meet for d single run.
 N'hough the weather was consid- erabl> mlder today, the attendance was not up to the average of the earl- fer games, most of the fans, doubtless,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
GERMAN RAILWAYS
 PREPARE SMALLER
 TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
 IoNDON Oct 10 Reports reach- ing here from Amsterdam say the managers of the German state rail- ways are making preparations to re- duce the volume of railway traffic to the lowest possible limits during the coming winter owing 10 the pros pect of great coal shortage dcvelop- ing before spring unless drastic ',tion is taken to conserve the supply 4 pre- sent in sight.
 Already Ihc state owned ruIv.ys have begun placing cmhareore on various commodities anal heua ic "1or> indication that a drastic hmit1- tion of tnmc Will shortly be naugu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
 LAST NIGHT

Jack Douglas, Engineer of the Wild Goose heating plant, reported to the police that some unknown miscreant struck him over the head with a black jack last night, evidently with the in- tention of making holdup. The blow failed to land squarely, however, and the assailant took to his heels on sec ing that Douglas was still in good fighting trim. The assault took place near the foot of Lanes way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

rated.
 Among other methods or reducing ualic contemplated will bc the levy ing of a heavy excess fare to discour- age all but unavoidable business jour ncys on the part of the public
 1no coal situation is apparently be- coming the most serious economic condition confronting th' government. "vate fuel consumerg arr already i"itod to thc lowest possible mini nHn and hotols,rcsiaurgnt+ anI room o@ houses are allowed [, puchlsc barely enough to dll their needs It is probable that the government will be forced 10 extreme measures to keep It's war supply plants in operation
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
TROOPS IN GOOD
 HEALTH AND SPIRITS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, oct. lo- The sick ness rate in the American military camps in France is exceptionally low and the men are in excellent spirits. according to a report made to the war department by American ambassador Wm. C. Sharp. who recently made personal investigation of the American camps with a view to securing all pos sible improvements in the situation and surroundings o fthe cxpedluonary forces
 Ambassador sharp says the outdoor life, plenty of exercise and familiarity with their new surroundings is having an appreciable effect on the health and spirits of the men and there is very little sickness of any character. With respect to the location of tho camps, Ambassador Sharp reports that it would probably be difficult to find better sites anywhere in France than those on which the Americans are lo- catod.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nueyet

paper manufacturers and announcing the dlscontinuancc of the bureau of statistics has been received at the Trade Commission headquarters to- gethcr with a request for the dismiss sal of tine charges made by the Com mission.
 Thc Commission has taken thc re- W, st under adv'scmcnt and will rem der its decision on oct 21. according to a statement hy the chairman this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
CHANCELLOR MICHAEL
 DISCUSSES PEACE

hl.ty of pcac" developing.
 The Chancellor declared that peace Was impossible as long as the allies desired German soil or continued their efforts to drive q wedge between the GDp'n people and their Emrerot.
 Under no conditions, he said. could tur Gcro n people consent to a peace which was based upon the destruction of the omporor's control and guidance, as it w"s he who was primarily re- spoasihle for Gcrmany's prcscn' state of advancement and national great ness
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
GERMANS MAKE SLIGHT
 GAINS ON YPRES FRONT

patcd in the renewed Ypres offensive with the British forces yesterday Fhave made still further advances along their line of front and are still boring further into the German posi- tions.
 The Papegoct farm, strongly de- has been captured and the French have also taken a considerable num- Der of prisoners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
By Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. Io. The rV- pcctcd discussion of peace terms by Chancellor Michael developed no hint of the spirit Of frankncss suggested hy the recent articles appoarinn in the German newspapers. Dr. Michael participated in the Hcichstog dIscus- sion today but from the tenor of the reports reaching here devoted very little of his time 10 the peace question beyond asserting that as long as Ger
 many's enemies persisted in their present attitude, there was no possi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

agreement with Russa's allies bat does not intend to forego the earlier pledges to stand by the sidc of the allies as long as peace satisfactory to all cannot be obtained Meanwhile, the government will take active steps to bring the army to the highest degree of efficiency and fighting power and will also make all possible effort to restore the economic tranquility of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
PAPER MANUFACTURERS ASK
 DISMISSAL EXTORT|0N CHARGES

ty three book paper manufacturers, most of whom are located in Pennsyl- the Trade Commission that through their bureau of statistics they were able to enhance paper prices by dis continuing the bureau.
 A communication signed by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
By Associated Press.

pETROGRAD, Oct. 10.-The new coalition government today assumed control of Russia, replacing the coun cil of five organized a month ago to take over the control of the govern = ment during the period when the Kor- ious proportions.
 Members of practically all the var ious parties are included in the new cabinet over which Kerensky now pre- sides. the larger number being repre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--The reve- lations of the Federal Trade Commis- sion relative to the alleged combine of paper manufacturers to raise the price of print paper to exorbitant figures were again brought to public attention today by the announcement that twen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

Cunard liner sailed on her last unfor- tunate voyage and that he G.afollctte) had personally urged the President to keep arms and ammunition shipments off the steamer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

public indignation. The message says that entertainments must not be touch ed save in extreme cases.
 Through all of his correspondence with the Berlin officials, Bermstorf' urges that nothing be done which will compromise the Germany embassy.
 Today's revelations of the former .A.1bassadors \ intrugucs are causing in even greater sensation than those iie information concerning the Am oticans mentioned in the messages has been given out but they are sup pns. q lo be included among the large number of persons under arrest in connection with the German plots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
NOTICE

NO ICE For Ladies Hats, Dresses, Dress goods, Stamped goods and embroidery threads call at
 MRS. ]. WANGER 2nd Avenue opp. Court House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

French Claim Further Gans-Ypres
 PARIS, Oct. 10.--The War office communique this afternoon announces that the French troops which partici-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

heavy barrage fire from the German guns.
 A heavy cannonade is going on oyer a large section of the Ypres front, in
 dicating a continuance of the great
 battle for the German coast positions
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

Moonlight water at the City eatt 'Sfouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

Are You Going Out Side7 Are You Going To Have
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
BITTEN BY A DOG

DOUGLAS. March 29.-Walter the tcnyear.old son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick. was rather ss. verely bitten by q dog on his right hip two days ago, while passing along St. Ann Avenue. He was driy- ing a dog to his sled when another dog rushed out and bit him, making an incis!on about two inches long and nearly an inch deep. The little fellow never mentioned the matter at home and it was not until last night and while he was undressing that his mother noticed blood on the clothes of the boy, and in answer to questions, told of the dog attacking him. The boys father reported the matter to the authorities and the dog will probably be killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
GERMAN WRITER BELIEVES THAT THE KAISER WILL ABDICATE TIE
 THRONE AS MOVE FOR SYMPATHY

peror who enjoyed a popularity un- exampled in our epoch, suffers in his pride He alone perhaps in Ger many knows the whole truth, since he alone has in his possession the elements for forming a judgment in the situation as whole How can he rest morally and physically un' der such a strain. Certainly he hopes something, but less and less, for the success of the unrestricted -uD. marine warfare which he opposed. Hc sees the isolation of German "t. come more and more complete.
 "Onco he tried to initiate peace ne- gotiations and failed. To try aga:n would be 10 admit and proclaim to the world, but above all co uc German people which he fears most, Germany's real situation. If the Al lies solemnly declared. az they did with Napoleon in 1715, that they would refuse to treat for peace with the Hohenzollern it would be 6 knockout blow. Our German people, who still believe in him, would aban. don him, for peace at any price
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
HOME ECONOMIC TEA
 BE GIVEN TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, March 2O.- Tomorrow afternoon from 3:3O to o'clock, the home economic tea will be given at the public school. The following is the program arranged:
 Selection by High School orchestra. Ouartette - The Misses Bollinger Johnson, Sparlng and Coryell; Piano solo-Ula Beck; Farce, "The Temple. ton Teapot; Vocal Solo - lynne Jones; Piano Duet-The Misses Elva Kirkham and Etta Brown. The hos. tesses will be Miss Alice Bollinger and Miss Ula Beck; presiding at the coffee urn-Misses Vivian Sparl- ing and Elizabeth Shiels; helping to serve-NIisses Coryen, Hilda Aalto, Johnson. Mcleod. Laughlin, Ripin; program mGnager-AIiss Wiitanen; decoration committee - Elizabeth Shiels, Juyernia Henderson; Girls in charge of goody table-Sadie Palm bonn. Margaret Wallace; chairman committees - Helen StoOdy, Hilda Newman; kitchen helpers Etta Brown. Elizabeth Fcusi; dOOrkeepers Lynne Jones. Mildred Salmonson; Housekeepers-Junior High school girls of Miss MacKinnon's classes.
 The purpose of this tea is to give the Home Economic girls practice in serving, and the pro ceeds from it will be used to heir pay for the Home Economics La boratory equipment. An admis- sion to the tea and program of 25 cents will be charged, and cakes and candy made by the Home Economic girls will be on sale. 4 general invitation is be- ins given to the members of the Douglas Island Womans Club. and each giI is asking two of her friends to attend All other la dies interested are cordially invlt- cd to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
sKAGWAY MERCHANT IS
 MARRIED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, March 99.-Miss Mich aelson, who arrived in Juneau recent ly from Seattle, and Fred Tanner son of former Senator J. M. Tanner and q hardware merchant at Skag, way, were married by U. s. Com missioner John Henson at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Douglas. Messr0. E. J. White and Ross Pratt served as witnesses to the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Tanner will leave on an early boat for Skagway where they will make their future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
DISLIKE THE MASS LEVY
 WHICH ORDERED

. ATHENS, March 29. - Information has reached here that the mass levy ordered by the Turkish government has proved so unpopular with the people so far that the government has not venulred to enforce it fully. Resentment is rife among the people. The Young Turks are trying to pre- vent the spread of the facts about the Russian revolution, referring to it as disorder and riots against the war. The attitude of the people is beginning to be feared by the gov. ernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mrs. Robert Caughlin expects to leave the early part of next week for a visit to her sister and brother in Seattle. Mrs. Caughlin expects to be gone several weeks, during which time she hopes to visit California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Santy who have made Douglas their home dur ing the past year, during which time the former has been employed at Thane. expects to leave within a few days for Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
Is Only Way Political Future of Prussia Can Best
 Be Served.
BESET BY THREE EVILS
Junker Pan-GermaniSt Is Big Obstacle; People Starving Causes
 Great Alarm

PARIS, March 29.-The abdication of the German emperor is forcasted by the former German magistrate who wrote the celebrated book. "JAccuse," in an interview published in Ouvre He says: "The Kaiser is blessed with the thought that he is responsible for the war, a thought which poisong his whole existence. He feels that he is menaced by the three enemies at home. without counting those abroad; First the Crown Prince, the real author of the war; second is the junker pan.Cer. manist-you can not imagine the smouldering hatred of the Emperor for those whom he believes to be the maniacs who are driving him in. to an abyss; third are the people, plenot the Socialist party, but the people who are starving and who he feels are growing in number and ris- ing in number and rising little by little against those who organized the war.
 "The other day at the meeting of the parliamentary presidents and the ministers of the federal soyereigns at which the submarine warfare was decided upon, the struggle between the Kaisers' party and that of yon Tirpitz was most bitter. The ma. jority against the Emperor was so great, however, that he was obliged to submit and pretend that he was convinced
 Opposed to Break
 "Iu particular he was personally opposed to a break with President Wilson, but he was forced to con sent. Documents will be published one day which will prove that secret ly he did everything not to bring America down upon him and that he considers that the rupture was an irreparable mistake. The failure of the submarine war will soon show that he was right but it will be too late.
 "The people he fears most are the anti.militarists, anti.Prussian Liberal Republicans, who want the Reich. stag to be based on universal sui, Srage. That is why Wilhelm is sol anxious to convince the nation that he did not want war. All his protes' tations are made to appease the Lib. erals and his famished and ruined subjects whose numbers are grow ing stronger.
 He wants to continue popular at any price and that is why he spoke i the first word Of peace. The peo. pie were grateful for it, but the sub' marine war came and spoiled every 1 thing.
 Suffers in Pride
 'It is hard to realize how the Em-I
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
GIVEN NINETY DAYS

DOUGLAS. March %. - Black Mary" a notorious native woman who possesses a perpetual thirst for the fluit extract of rye, was sentenc- ed to 90 days in the Federal jail at Juneau yesterday by U. s. Commis. sioner Henson. The woman com. pleted a thirty.day sentence in the Douglas jail less than a week ago. When arrested Tuesday afternoon she was dead drunk and was hauled to jail on a sled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
UNMARRIED WOMAN SEEKING ALIMoNY
 FROM A FILIPINO

DOUGLAS, March 29.-Three years ago when Annie Comesoon, a native girl, signed birchbark matrimonial agreement with Mauzello Gusman, a Filipino. she insisted on a regular marriage to which M0uzelIo would not give consent. Now the latter wants to marry the woman, but three years has enabled her to get line on him and she says she has enough. She insists. however that Mouzello
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
DIVER ATTACK FEARED ALONG
 MAINE COAST
Seventy Patrol Boats Now Operating at Various Points
 on the Coast

ROCKLAND, Me-, March %. - A statement that German submarines are known to be not far from these shores and that an attack on Maine ports is by no means unlikely, was made by Lieut.. James o. Porter, U. S. N. at a naval recruiting meeting here last night
 The port, according to Lieutenant Porter, is to be the base for seventy patrol boats operating in and about the mouth of Penobscot river and bay /
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29

support her and their twoyear-old child. She insisted so strongly yes terday that the man swatted her one in the eye. She had him arrested and in Court this morning she look, ed as though she would like to eat a Fiji" Mouzello was fined $5, which he paid. He says he is will. ing to support both the woman and child, but says the former must first marry him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
ARAB CHIEF IN ARMS
 AGAINST TURK ARMIES

LONDON, March %. - Another important chieftain in-Arabia has risen against the Turks, Foreign Secretary Balfour announced in the, House of Commons. The Turkish force near Alden has been isolated from Turkish headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
FOR SALE CHEAP

1O.room House. Two stories. plas' tered, new plumbing good basement. With or without furniture; barn. Forced to sell; 5th street. rear Brie's Drug store. Salmonson, phone Tread, we'll 292. A27
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
GUNB0AT SUNK
 IN CHINESE HARB0R

LONDON, March 29. - A German gunboat in the harbor of Thing Tau, China, has been blown up and sunk, says a Reuter- dispatch from Hongkong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
REGISTRATION EVENING"

DOUGLAS March 29.--Fred Hen son. acting registration clerk for City Clerk Erie. announced this morning that the registration books will be open all day and from 2 to
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
COLORADO NOT BONE DRY.

DENVER, March 29.-The House of Representatives of the Colorado assembly killed the bone dry" bill pending since early in the session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
HORSES FOR SALE

Pair of six year.old horses in first class condition. Good workers and trusty. Apply Transfer" Empire office. m3l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29

9 o'clock in the evening the balance of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29

will soon be unanimous and hidden thought of tortured Germany.
 Led By Crown Prince
 What recourse is left Co him hut a dramatic abG!cation in order to re. tain the symparh;ea of the German people and save the political flu. mre of Prussia. He will say: I sacrifice myself to make peace. With out me, those only are responsible who desired a savage war and the complete isolation of Germany; those who took at the beginning my son as their party leader and forced me to mobilize, a measure l hesltated to take
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29

Suffers in Pride 'Tt is hard to realize how the Elm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21
CZAR DEPOSED BY
REVOLUTIONIsTs
Empire Is Shaken to Its
Very Foundation By
Fierce Revolution.

Stockholm, March 16-The empire
of Russia has been shaken In its
foundation by a revolt, the fierceness
and exact consequences Of which are
still shrouded behind q veil Of Sc
crecy-the same that managed to hide
from the world for fully week that
the long-smouldering sparks OF dis
content had been famed to the fury
of rebellion.
Nicholas II is no longer czar Of all
the Russias. He has abdicated his
throne and is today q refugee at the
headquarters of some loyal army chief
somewhere on the eastern 'front.'
His brother, Michael Alexandrovitch
who six years ago, fed the empire as
an exile because Of his morganatic
marriage, has been appointed regent
to act for the 13-year-old czarvitch,
Alexis Nicolaievitch: 81.
London, March F.-Grand Duke
Michael has accepted the throne OF
Russia, conditioned on the consent OF
the Russian people, according to q
statement here today from the semi
official Russian news agency.
New York, March 1.-THE Russian
empress and crown prince are safe
In Finland and the emperor at the
Snotgorsky monastery in Pskoff, ac-
cordIng to q cablegram made public
here today by the Russian-Amerscan
Asiatic corporation. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-21
CAR LoOPED THE LOOP.

Eugene Breazeale, the seventeen
year-old SON Of w. E. Breazeale,
came near losing his life yesterday
afternoon when q delivery truck he
was driving, looped the loop and
jumped the gap at the corner OF
Greenville street and the Boulevard.
It is said that the young man was
driving the car at good speed when
he attempted to turn into the Boule-
ward from Greenville street. The
car slid a good distance and ran
into a telephone post, rebounding
and striking a tree. It was badly
wrecked. Young Breazeale was
knocked senseless and when picked
up by several gentlemen was in an
unconscious condition, remaining
that way for some time. He was
rushed to hospital, where he was
soon brought around. He will prob
ably feel q bit sore for some days,
but will soon be himself again.-The
Anderson Farmers Tribune.
Eugene is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
W. q. Breazeale who lived in Able
Vile several years ago. Friends here
are glad to know that this accident
was not serious.