davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Co take my pocketbook, get the key
TO nv safety deposit box, take my gold,
my jewels, my land, my house-all.'
death answers: Il don't want your
lond or your money or anything you
have. You must come with me-
Sunday clutched at his throat and
groaned and gasped. Then he rasped
out to the four corners of the vast
tabernacle: Death Death! Don't blow
that icy breath on me. Don't, dont
crowd me aCainst the wall"
As a referee counts out fallen
przefghter the evangelist swept his
hand through the air checking off the
last few periods of life, beginning
with week and ending with the hours,
minutes and seconds.
"You have ten seconds" he said TO
the dying man of his imagination.
Seven, eight, nine, ten-He's gone.
Phone for the undertaken.
Calls to Silent Throng
Lifting up his hands toward heaven,
Billy pleaded half sobbingly: "Oh, God.
don't let that old infidel keep us out OF
the Kingdom of God"
With leap from the left side of
the platform to the right the evangelist
pulled up the trapdoor tnat let MN
down 20 the level of the sawdust trail
and called to the silent throng: who
will come into the Kingdom of God
Come quick-quick!
The first TO reach him was a half
dozen reporters who had covered his
campaign, and the evangelist, bursting
INTO joyous laughter, exclaimed:
"Well, well! Joe, Joe! I'm so glad"
Before reading his text from
Mathew, vii, "a, "Thou art not far
from the kingdom of God" the evan
gelist announced that he would preach
at least three times to-day. and would
make it four or five if the crowd de-
manded it.
"1'm perfectly willing to squeeze in
few more sermons during the day"
he said, because / got four or five
eft"
David Bispham Sings
One of the features of the evenings
musical programme was a solo, "Son
of My Soul by David Bispham. the
American basso, who CHANGED to be in
the auditorium and was called up as a
favor to Mr.. Sunday.
DR.. Karl Reiland, rector of st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Fire Record

4 VI ,
~ 4, 81 East 9th S. T. Fc-man unknown
i4j-5s6 OH ~: Thomas Hennns slight
2.ij-l0l and 403 Cherry a.. New York IVY Drus
Mills Co. unknown.
755-lN westchester av.. The Bronx II. Hudson
slight.
T.. " -. -
u .3j-lsath q. and RIVER a'' Hu'' o"Ieu ~
James r. craft. 500.
l7--575 Fest la9th ST.; unknown trihing
0o-aS5 Fort Washington az. \ benjamin m
el5-s3S Delaney ST.: United Bedding Co tri-
fling. ,. -
7I5-li72 wilkins az. The Bronx unknown tn
7io-ais West l7h st.. Lash's Biiters Co: tn
fling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
The Weather Report

v.sbinstoa. June l6-The weather Is sToSin.
warmer or-r all interior districts between me
Appalachian and Roxy mountains ard warn
weather continues general over the Western plA-
,eau and the interior q the Pacific states Coo.
Weather continues over the Atlantic states AID
,hs-s we're lish, frosts Saturday morning In the
redon q the upper lakes. Illinois. Indiana AMI
western Pennsylvania.
Temperatures e1ceeded 100 degrees Saturday In
Arizona ard the interior u California -.
There we're showers within the lat tIenty-fo
hours in the New England states and Eastern
New York and generally fair weather N al paris
u the United states. -, ,
The indications are that tie weather WI oe
generally fair and warner sunday ard Monday
over the states east Of the Mississippi River.
Forecasts for Special LoealItes.-Northern New
r,v,,nd-Psr,ly o5ercas, Sunday. Monday fair and
warmer
southern New England. Eastern New York East
en- PENNSYLVANIA New jersey. Delaware. Maryland.
District - Columbia Virginia, North Carosna'
south Carolina Geor.da. Aiabam,. Mississippi Ten
49,. Kertuciy Nest Virginia. Ohio Western
peHTsyr,ili, western New York Indiana Louis
ana Arkansas. TeIss Okahcma-fsir SUNDAY ana
Monday. warmer
Local Official Record-T'he following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. in comparison
WIN the ''''' gSI7 1915 1917. 1915
49,. & :: g e 3 M m: ~: j! s!
a. m. 49,. 80 81 p m. 81 So
T. m. ..... - to.ll D IT. ''+'' 90
Highest Temperature yesterday. % degrees {" :
p M: lowest. 8 tst a. M average %,
average same date last wear. %, Average same
date for thirty ree-years. 81.
Humidity
q a me ] ? NIL .. m''''oo
Barometer Readings
sOOi p m...30.o9 D m. .Sol-
Local Official Forscast.-Fsir to-day ana w.
morrow, with rising temperature and gentle west
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
To-day's Program in the
Sunday Revival

Sermons in the Tabernacle by Billy sun
day at 10 80 a. m, p. m. and 80
p. m. II the crowd is overwhelming,
Mr.. Sunday promises 10 slip IN an
extra sermon in the afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers As,ncy.-
Supplies Profsssors, Tee hers Tutofs
Sossrnssses. etc, 20 Colleges. schools and
Families Apply 20 Nrs. ~. J. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 Onion Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

BLUE LIST CIfAUFFEURs' AGENCY. Inc.
100 Broadway. near hsth 81 High
grade chauncurs supplied without charge
Immediately. Phone cOlumbuG-if9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Humidity

Hlshest iemIfrailre yes'efday' - u'sTo.s 'H'
, M: lowest 8 fst a. M. average. %.
srerase same date last year. 90, Average same
date for thirty -three-years. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Miniature Almanac
IMMATURE ALMANAC

surrss - t24A VI Moon rises. ... - A "
sunset .. $50 +. NJ. Moon sets..... sos +. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR sAIY NEW IOZiEH BODY MODEL. s.
sifh tog. can BE- pJfclssed 'or reasonable rgufe
AsO .Tvs -. Nhiel IT. f0xier cor Motel g..
Nriie ~ " NrCfaN. go Wet csh tt Nsw
ysrk (ffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

WANTED 4 position A. msiron. housekeeper or
house mother. fourteen ycars' experience In a
Boston private school. will consider any, position In
private family. school Institution. Address letter
TO Boa 10. Tribune Onicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Barometer Readings

50 m...300i ] p n-.-'U'VJ o nj '''0'I-
Local Official Forseast.-Fsir to-day and 10
morrow. with rising temperature. and gentle west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

errt- ALTON wanted for married man; sober steady
ar.t class With horses any lshorng 100 mus
lave SIS or so week 70 1eep family etceieit re-
e+erces. city only A. Ills Is A deserving case no
o.. ,tit he charged either parts. Excelsior Asen,S'
sei Madison s'c Murray Hi 1871. Miss NC
Loushlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

Co,,vor s1T-DrNT wants employment for sum
~ Months any,hing. experienced .nnosr apner
"a ,vrist. slight knowledge bookkeeping. J. W.
Box 81 Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Local official Record.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. IN comparison
....h a. c--r.sr.n-dinz ha.n Of Last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

~ ,n-s,,s INV unmarried University Virginia
yrsdg,,s coliess athlete. desires to do summer
'uicring LaiinS algebra. Greek. suction orlhsei
800 ioo,naII chess: only boys and sirs ~ sociA
.fsnding d1,irei address W. Box ~ Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

srrXoGRAruFRs -or.ce help Christians: re-
f1ed: ability: recommended T1she Murphy
Asency % Nassau. Telephone 25's 'ouladt-
s1.rxoGRAPHER Educated. Intelligent, reliable
,ourg American. references Miss A.. Jupp
Agency e. Nassau A.. Cort i2zl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
NOME. ALASKA, NOV. 24, 1917.
VAIN ROASTING

The remarkable coup of the British in destroying the boastcd imprcGnabil- ity of the much vauntod .'imprc4nablo" Hindcnbcrg line on the Western bat tie front without even the customary intensive artillery preparation again reveals to the world that Gcrmany's self routcd military infalibiHty is as much prctensc as the equally boastcd strategy" of the German General Staff at the beginning of the war. Joffrcc. Pctain. Haig, Brusilon and. lastly. kOrnilon, repeatedly showed that their military genius far exccllcd that of the German General Staff. whenever there was an opportunity for taking full ad- vantage of stratcgctic possibilities
 They not only outfought the Tcutons but also outmancuvered them so re- peatcdly that there can he little doubt of their superiority as stratceists And it is much the same thing in the case of the Hindcnberg and Wotan dcfcnscs. which the great Hindcnbcrg himself declared would never be taken by the enemy. Haig has shown him that they were not only not impcrvious but could be penetrated with consumatc ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
A POOR CURE

Earring and fcathcring may be q
 method of dealing with German Amer jeans who allow their regard for the land of their nativity to overcome their fcalty to the land nf their adoption to the extent that they are given to criticism or dsloyal remarks but it is a rather poor way of either preventing
 or punishing such offcnses Al time like this, when the blood of patriots
 runs warm in their veins and human emotions are tight drawn as the string of a pended bow, to seize upon the person of one who under the stress of soul aroused by the sight of his own kindred slaughtered allows himself to forget his duty to the nation with which Il" has affiliated, and to sub jcct him to inhuman torturcs is sim ply establishing a bad precedent that
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
MINING AND DREDGING
 EDITION POSTPONED

In answer to numerous inquiries re- lative to the Nuggets annual publica- ton, the Mining and Dredging Edition, the publisher announces that the journal will not appear this fall. After a survey of the situation it has been decided to publish the magazine in the Spring shortly before the opening of navigation and this rule will be fol- lowed in issuing all future editions. The great press of business during the fall months has at all times rendered the task of publishing the magazine one of great difficulty. Not only is it hard to find time to secure tho necos- sary information but in haste and rush 1t is practically impossible to cover the field thoroughly as is desired It all times to make the magazine as full ly comprehensive of tho local field as p'''''''i'' pNtiAOONlIl5 llO IlCiu OI IIlOI- nation relative to the mining condi- tions and activities of Seward Penin- sula that would be of interest to the public. Although attaining Q fair de- gree of success in this respect in the past, the magazine has at all times fallen short of what was desired ow- ing to the impossibillty of entirely covering the field during the late fall. Under the new plan it will be possible to fully accomplish this purpose. By issuing in the Spring the publisher will have ample opportunity to thoroughly cover every field of endcavor and also avoid all inaccuracies due to haste and tc absence of time in which to verify 'he information secured
 As in previous years, the Nugget re- quests that readers who possess photos of late mining operations or other views illustrative of the industries and activities of this section kindly per init their use for illustrative purposes. Views contributed will be carefully preserved and returned to their owners after half tones are made thcrcfrom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

Weekly Nugget 50 cts. per month sent any place in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

may in time develop the worst form of laWlcssueSs- rule
 Our remarks are drawn by the not
 nfrcqucnt reports reaching us to the effect that citizens of German or Aus trian descent have been horsewhipped or subjected to coat of tar and fea- thers by mob because of disloyal uttercnccs
 such proceedings are d diegracc io the land.
 We do not in the least condone such offcnscs and hold no brief for their perpetrators beyond the 'onterti2n that the law should bc allowed 10 deal with all manifestations of that char acter. Punishment by mobs has no of- feet beyond that administered in the individual case. The mere beating or tar coating of an individual Ut one place because of patriotic dCl;nGucncies has little or no effect in st,pping the same practice elsewhere ;'rhereas if the law cxacts stern anu rigorous pun ishmcnt for disloyal displays the lc sson conveyed bN punishment cxact,i in one case become a wide spread lesson to all others who harhor similar inclina- tions. IL a citizen of Tcu, nnic descent is apprchendcd in diSloN.G expressions he should be turned over to the law for whatever punishment is provided. such Sp"ctaclcS us that recently witnessed in Minnesota. account ot which was pub lished d day or two ago. while doubt les animated by a deep spirit of pat liotism, are to be condemned whenever they appear. The person who offers display of disloyalty at such a time as this is admittedly worthy of little consideration and should by all right be severely punished. But punishment by mobs is a poor method illegal and altogether savage incitine to lawlcss- ness and mob rule and snhscrsive to nothing but disorder
 The arrest and Imprisonment of one person by processes of law does more to impress the lesson that such things cannot anu will not be countenanced than the maltrcatmcnt of a dozen by irresponsible mobs
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

Nome experiences first big snow storm of winter last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

Sir Hiram Lodge, famous American inventor. dies in London.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

We do not have 10 brag about our Bread and Pastries, they speak for themselves in quality and size.
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or 10. otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spec hal dispatches herein are also reserved
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. SOC
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

NUGGET MINING AND OREDGIN3
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

IoumanIi one tIth If RoamaEian territory now in hands ,f Tcutons
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

Rates for advertising space in any of tho above publications will be made xnown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESG
 In Advance.

,ome Daily Nugget. 1 month. ..$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year..... 20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

ull on Sommc an Aucrr. (. u,inI,, account bad weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

Issued Annually In october. I'rlce per copy mailed ...... ..... .teG
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-10-04
a3aaaSa3aaa9a3 a9a3353a33a39a
KINGSTREE HIGH AND
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.
GGGGGGGa33aGGG&GGG

The Wee Nee Literary Society
held its first meeting of the 1918
session Friday, September Fl. The
officers were. appointed and install
ed, and the new members were ini-
tiated. This being the first meeting,
there was no literary program.
The girls of the high school have
already begun practicing basket ball,
and they hope soon to begin series
of games.
We have had considerable trouble
this year getting our books and even
yet there are several books that have
not come.
The Parent Teachers Association
met Monday, and it was decided
that all pupils making an average of
80. from September till June, will
be exempt from final examinations.
but that all pupils will be required
to stand mid-term examinations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-10-04
Death of Mrs Nelson.

Mrs Nelson, widow of the late
John Nelson, died at her home in
the Indiantown neighborhood last
Friday night at the advanced age of
78 years.
Mrs Nelson, before marriage. was
a Miss Snowden, a sister of Mr. Per-
cy Snowden, and an aunt of Judge
John S Wilson, of Manning. Her
husband died about 20 years ago.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Messrs Harvey and j C Nelson,
and a large circle of relatives. She
was a noble woman and beloved by
all who knew her-old and young.
The funeral services took place
Saturday at the Indiantown Presby-
terian church, of which she was a
devout member, conducted by her
pastor. the Rev w R Pritchard, in
the presence of large gathering of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Five hundred bushels government
inspected seed oats on hand at
1914 SCoTT-LOGAN Co.'s.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

Furnished Money to Arm Draft Oppo-
nents in Oklahoma.

Enid. Okla.-Money procured from
agents of the German government and
disbursed through headquarters of the
Industrial Workers of the World at
Chicago, was used TO purchase arms,
ammunition and supplies for the
Working Class union. Jones family"
and about forty Kindred organizations
with membership of approximately
100000, according 10 testimony in
federal court here in the trial of eleven
alleged draft resiSters from Pottawa-
tonne and Cleveland counties.
J. c. Holmes. who said he was a
government agent. testified that he
had joined the Working Class union
in Pottawatomie county last May on
the advice of II recruiting officer.
Officers high i'm the councils Of the
Working Class union. Holmes said.
told members of the organization that
through the |. W. w. and affiliated
bodies draft resisters would be plenti-
fully supplied with arms and ammuni-
ton purchased with German money.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
How q Diamond Cuts Glass.

1t has been ascertained by a series
Of experiments that a diamond does
pot cut glass file-fashion but forces
the particles apart, so that a continu-
Dus crack is formed along the line of
the intended cut. The crack once be-
gun, very small force Is necessary to
carry 1t through the glass, and thus
the piece is easily broken of. The
superficial crack or cut need not be
deep; a depth, according to fine meas
hrements. Of two-hundredth part of
one inch is quite sufficient to accom-
plish the purpose, so that the appli-
cation Of much force in using the dia-
mond only wears out the gem without
doing the work any better. Numerous
stones, such IS quartz and other min
erals, when ground into proper form,
will cut glass like a diamond, but
they are not so valuable for that pur-
pose, lacking the requisite hardness
and soon losing the sharp edge neces-
sary to make the operation a success.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
CENTRAL EMPIRES
REPLY TO POPE
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN RULERS
ASSURE POPE BENEDICT OF
THEIR WISH FOR PEACE.
Kaiser Asserts He Regards II His
Sacred Task to Preserve Blessings
of Peace to the World-Charles
Believes Peace Will Come.

Ansterdam.-The German govern
ment in its reply to the peace note OF
Pope Benedict. Il copy of which mas
been received here "cheriShes II live
ly desire" that the appeal may meet
with success.
Emperor William. the German note
says, has been following the efforts of
the pope toward peace for consider
able time with high respect.
The reply adds that the effort of the
pope to pave the way to an understand
ing might most surely be reckOned 10
the whole-hearted support of the Ger
man emperor, since he has regarded ii
as his principal and most sacred task
10 preserve the blessings of peace for
the German people and the world.
Peace would come from the recent
proposals of Pope Benedict if the BEL
ligerent nations would enter into ne
gotiations in the sense of the pontiff'S
suggestions. Emperor Charles of AUS
tria-Hungary says in his reply to the
vatican note.
The emperor sees in the pope'S peace
plan suitable basis for starting nego-
tiations towards just and lasting
peace and expresses ,ne hope that the
nations opposing his own may be ami
mated by the same idea.
Freedom of the seas is one of the
peace hopes of Emperor Charles. in
order that heavy material burdens
could be taken from the nations of the
earth and new sources of prosperity
opened To them.
The reply. received here in II dispatch
from Vienna. was handed To Monsig-
nor I. Nalfre iii Bono. the papalnun-
clio at Vienna. Thursday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
GERMAN MORALE IS
CRUSHED BY DEFEAT
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES IN cOUN-
TER-ATTACkS IN BATTLE
OF FLANDERS.
Captured German Officers Have APP
parently Abandoned Hope of Sue
cess in Western Theatre and Are
Now Hoping for Peace.

British Front in France.-That phase
of the battle of Flanders that occurred
last week and which has been charac-
terized as the battle of Menin road was
on Sunday largely matter of history.
Hard local fighting was still in pro-
greSS ut point west of Gheluvelt,
known as Tower Hamlet, but, notwith-
standing the deterIRned efforts of the
Germans to regain the ground they
lost here they were unable to dislodge
the British troops.
The enemy still chung to a few desir-
able posts on an elevation near Tower
Hamlet, but their possession has in no
way affected the general situation, as
they were not vital points. Elsewhere
along the front of the British offensive
there has been no change in the situa-
ton. An intense artillery duel con-
tinued but the enemy had abandoned,
at least temporarily, those futile and
costly cOunter-attacks which marked
the first days fighting.
The German military code IN the
past has taken little count of losses in
AItlf IL lCSuAlS tOulQ Dt uOlutNtu. III
the present instance the German
counter-attacks have not only been
costly, but useless, for the British ar.
tillery has in majority of cases torn
the advancing columns to bits and
driven the survivors back in hasty re-
treat. How great the German losses
have been it is of course impossible to
estimate, but it can be stated definite
ly that they were exceedingly severe.
The battle of Menin road has fur
nished further evidence of that de-
terioration in the fighting qualities
which has been going on in the Ger
man lines for some time. 1t must not
be assumed from this statement that
the Germans are in demoralized
state. During the last few days they
have fought withs great determination,
and skillfully, but they are not SO good
as they We're.
1t is significant perhaps that the
counter-attacks delivered by the enemy
on the first day were lacking the in
tensity of previous counter-attacks, al
though the Germans had known that
the offensive was pending and had
time TO prepare for eventualities.
In this connection change has
been noted in the attitude of captured
German officers. Apparently they no
longer have faith in the future and
have abandoned hope of success in the
western theatre. The thing they are
most interested in now is peace.
On the other hand, the morale of the
British troops has never been at so
high a pitch as at present. Every
where along the line one finds the
same feeling. The men are imbued
with the idea that they have proved
themselves stronger than their adj
versaries and they are filled with the
determination to see theaffair through
to the finish.
The arrival of the Aemrican troops
in France mas done much to make
even stronger this confidence.