davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Toe public school opened today un- der ;he direction of Superintendent Em1na Orr with an attendance closely tpprorim ting that of the opening Of he term last year. The new kin Iergarton department will be opened lext Monday and is expected to have a good sized list of pupils as there .re many little folks in the city T. E also understood that the School Board is making arrangements for fle institution of military drill as soon as an instructor can be secured II l. expected that one of the non-commis- stoned officers at Ft. Davis can he secured by arrangement with the post officials to teach the boys the military
 xercscs
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

tenbeTg who w3s in charge Of ;he vessel when she departed on 6 trading nip along The shores of Victoria Land two years go. ls reported 10 nave secured another vessel and was at Banks Land when lest heard from The Benoer Broihets encountered the ~.et3nsson expIorat. saip Polar Teaf at Point Barrow on tLe return trip and accompanied that vessel down The coast The Bender Brothers will proceed to the outside after brief stay
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09
MONDAY ALL SfI1a
 WHEATLESS N66S Ng sO k<x1E uS1sEa4 AfItIItkA fsfEU n nsItSJssT husxDs EIM2 oDsDJsf~@ ~1xIAI ~

The schooner Arctic sssIea @,r &arfhesu points vlth a large rafgc snd serefaI passenger. la'< Saturday afternoon
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The rOsl Nss disposed of st the rate of '25 fou within a shore vnile after belng lanoeo on the beach in front of Barracks Square It is reported 'hat the schooner will bring over an- other load or two before the close of The season Other native boat own- ers are also reported contemplati ting landing some of the local fuel
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Tie s'bnDaor I,sm saiieI ge 'e,day 5nr 1lafp's Iglgo w.th & large -4fgo yf lplaes fer The Hot Spuags Iai..lo. ,f thr C.'holic CAurch.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The native schooner ltam brought over about fourteen tons of coal from the UnslsIslsst section ca Saturday,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

The Bear Hill return about one hundred natives 10 their homes on The DioHedes King Island and St I4awr- enoe Island on the next voyage. scbed- aied to commence today. The na- lives have been visiting the haunts of Joe white man during recent days and the accommodation provided hy the Bear in landing them at their homes is one said 10 be greatly appreciated by ihe dwellers on the lonely islands. The cutter will also convey the new school teacher. Mir. D0oleY. and his wife. to their station at St Lawrence island Mr and Mrs. Dooley ain be accompanied by lady friend who will remain with them on the island during The winter period.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

Be sure and have the Nugget sent tc your outside address this winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09
NOTICE

The Sulzcr Democratic Club wiu entertain Governor Riggs al a smoker Tuesday evening in the Log cabt Club rooms. Programme will begin g D. m. All Democrats cordially in- vited. COMMITTEE,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-09

passed inc censors. is believed to D. true.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13
WHAT COUNTRY MUST DO
FOR IT'S DISABLED SOLDIERS
Problems of Reconstruction Confront American Red
Cross With New Tasks and New Responsibilities.

When American soldiers, blinded in
battle, recover rom their immediate
wounds at the base hospitals in FRANCE
special work for them is commenced.
Later they are brought to the United
States Military General Hospital No.
7, at Baltimore, for further medical
and surgical treatment and special
teaching The ideal of the government
will be to place every blinded man in
n condition To take care of himself and
those dependent on him. In many
cases. it is hoped. the men will be able
70 command Il larger salary after TAX
ing their training than before they lost
their sight.
American Red Cross has supple
mcnted the Armyn plan by creating
the Red Cross Institute for the Blind.
One of its functions will be TO provide
certain financial ail to equip the blind
man after his re-education is cOmplet-
ed, as for instance, furnishing type
writer's to those who enter CONNER
cial life. 1t will be unearthing new &C.
equations. helping to establish homes
and arrange home work for those who
cannot go into offices or factories.
But it will do something else that is,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13

Jam at the rate of 500 tons a
month was sent to France for the
Red Cross. Our soldiers ate most
of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13

again, Christmas story. This Red
Cross Institute will, in SO far as Is hui
manly possible, have the relative who
will be responsible for the care Of the
blind man when he returns home, take
the government training, side by side
with him, as is now done by the British
and French. With this full under
standing at home Of his difficulties and
possibilities, many an ambition at first
undreamed of may be fulfilled.
Through the gift of jeremiah Mil
bank of New York the Red Cross was
enabled TO establish in New York its
experimental Red Cross Institute for
Crippled and Disabled Men. One Of
its principal objects is TO assist in the
general campaign of public education
regarding the results which can be ac-
complished by Systematically refrain
ing disabled men for occupations in
which they can successfully compete
with able-bodied men.
"Thus equipped" writes w. Frank
Persons, Director General of Civilian
Relief of the American Red Cross,
"they may confidently look forward to
future of normal human work and
play"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13

During these Christmasps, when
men in the trenches and on mined seas
sing carols; when our country Glows to
its uttermost boundaries with the sym.
Dol of the Red Cross when the most
earthbound look for awhile at the
crosses and the stars-new under
standings, new simplicities, new will
ingness for service come to very many
men and women
And as our soldiers and sailors who
went out young and strong and singing
the Long, Long Trail" and over
There" now come back crippled and
disabled Americans are seeing more
and more their own part and RESPONSE
hility in reconstruction. This work
means teaching The blind to see. CIV
ing movement to the paralyzcd, power
to the remnants of arms and legs to
do full duty, the chance of health to
the tubercular, light to minds be-
logged by shell shock.
a Our government, the Medical De-
partment of the Army and the Ameri-
can Red Cross, from the time of our
entrance in the war, have been work
ing out the tasks preparatory to this
reconstruction, which is the key-wOrd
to their usefulness and happiness.
The work itself is already begun in
the hospitals where our returned men
have been brought.
This has meant the equipment OF
hospitals, the recruiting of the doc
tors and nurses and the formulation of
plans for training for vacations, which
means independence, replacing activi.
ty for inactivity.
For this physical reconstruction In
our military hospitals at home, our
government, through the Office OF the
Surgeon General, is asking for recon
struction aids. This hospital service
is open to hundreds, indeed thousands,
Of women who as wives Of men in the
service have been technically barred
from other military hospital service
They are needed at once and may
learn full particulars regarding train
ing, qualifications, pay and so forth
by writing for information to the office
Of the Surgeon General, Division Of
Reconstruction. Washington, D. O
They are civilian employees Of the
Medical Department of the Army, ant
their work comes under one Of two
classes-either the distinctly physical
reconstruction which has to do witt
massage, electrotherapy, dydotherapy
and mechanotherapy, or the occupa
tional work which will prepare thu
men to take up the regular vocationa
training for which we often hear thu
word .'re-educati0n."
0The Federal government has charg'
Of this work. Other agencies workin:
under government control will help
The American Red Cross, especially
will supplement 1t, and through 1T
Home Service has assumed the obliga
ton to assist every soldier or sailo
and his family Whenever they nee'
aid or counsel froll it
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13
CARING FOR THOSE
WHO ARE LEFT BEHIND

Because of her continued absence
from school and the fact that she lived
In rather an undesirable neighborhood
and was on the streets-all day a school
teacher recently brought to the atten-
ton Of the Home Service department
Of the Red Cross the story of girl Of
ten years whose mother was i'll and
whose only, other relatives were two
brothers, one in camp and the other q
youth Of seventeen whose earnings
seemed to be the only means Of sup
port for the family.
The Home Service worker called,
found the mother very Ill and needing
hospital care at once. Arrangements
were made for the mothers care and
also for a home for the girl in the
country where she would receive real
home training and love. The mother
grew worse and died soon afterwards.
The seventeen-year-old boy enlisted.
The boy in camp had not known that
his mother needed his help, but was
glad to contribute from his pay when
the true circumstances were made
known. The girl is now In the coun-
try, going to school, and Is receiving
allotments from both Of her brothers
and is well cared for. She Is under
the watchful care of the Home Service
workers and comes to them often for
counsel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13
:. :. Z. Z. Z. :. :. = !. :. = :. :. = Z.
TO RETURNING SOLDIERS
From the Home Service Section
Local Red Cross

4. I. i. j. + !: = !. $3.50 !. !: ;. !.
When you get home. consult your
Home Service Section on matters you
and your family may wish to know
about. You and they may obtain
complete Information from the Home
Service Section of the Red Cross,
whose Offices are. located at room 2,
Eyrne building, Fourth and Main
streets.
Every, returned soldier will need
information about his rights under
the war risk insurance law or the
civil rights act or other legislation
or regulations for the benefit of SOL
diers and relatives. 1t is not neces-
sary for you to write to Washington
to learn these things. Washington
sends the latest information on these
and many other points to your Home
Service Section for the use of your
self and family. Take your inquiries
to the Red Cross, where they will be
answered accurately and promptly
and without charge.
1t is of the greatest Importance
that you keep up your government
Insurance. From your Home Service
Section you can learn the plans
which the government is now per-
fecting by which you can, within five
years after peace is declared, change
the form of insurance you are now
carrying into ordinary kinds of pri-
yate insurance. 1t will still be gov
eminent insurance, however.
Be sure to keep your army serial,
number as this is very important.
All men who have been injured or
have contracted disease while in line
OF duty are entitled to government
compensation.
AS per the advice given at all
camps before men are discharged,
do not hire an attorney or claim
agent to file the claim for you" The
law states that mo claim agent or
attorney shall be recognized in the
presentation of claims" for compen-
sation.
Following is report of the serv-
ices given by the local Home Service
Section of the Red Cross during No
vember:
Kind of Help Cases.
Legal assistance ------------ Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13

the same manner as the present
issue.
The new So war saving stamp, blue
in color, bearing the head of Benja-
min Franklin, the apostle of saving,
and former postmaster general, is
in preparation. 1t will be placed on
sale early in 1919.
The same thrift stamps and thrift
cards now in use will be continued In
1919. and will be eXchangeable into
the new series of 1919 war savings
stamps, payable January !, 1924, In
the same way as the exchange has
been made during this year into the
series of 1918 war savings stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13

Xxx COMMUNICATIONS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13
TREASURY TO CONTINUE
SALE OF v. S. STAMPS
New Ser.(~, to BE Issued and Placed
on sale the First of the Coming
Year.

The secretary of the treasury has
determined upon the issuance of a
new series of war savings certificates
and stamps to be placed on sale early
in 1919. The new series will have a
maturity date of January l. 1924.
and in practically all respects will
be issued on the same terms and in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13

Hospital searchers are being sent by
the American Red Cross into all the
hospitals along the front. Their task
is to supplement the necessarily mea-
ger reports sent by the Army to the
families Of the killed and wounded
with more detailed letters. 1t is the
huWnn touch that mahes the whole
world kin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13

A portable kitchen, installed by the
American Red Cross on the exact spot
where Joan of Arc was captured. pro-
.ided Tea. coffee and other refresh
ments to lU,UOO soldiers and civilians
daily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-13
THE RED CROSS MAN.
BY Jeanne Judson.

4 BY Jeanne Juoson.
X The Red Cross man was here !
4 today,
X He seems to know some magic !
X way
4 OF being everywhere;
X In Paris when chap Is broke,
X He passes out a Yankee smoke,
4 And at the front, he's there.
4 He gives us something hot to
4 drink,
K He seems to want to make us
4 think
X We're happy and at ease;
X He keeps as busy as can be,
X Just working for my mates and
X me,
4 His method sure does please.
4
X And though he doesn't tote
4 gun,
4 We know he's with US everyone,
4 Till duty sets rs free;
K His wheeled canteen Is far more
4 fair
4 Than any lobster palace rare,
4 We drink his health in tea.
A A A a a 4 = 4 a 4 a a 4 4 4 = - \ 4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-19
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED
Question Of Support of cummins Reso-
iutIon Considered In G. o. p. Sen.
aforIai Cnnfarance


| Washington, Nov. 10.--Whether sem
ate republicans as bNdy shall support
the Cummins resolution Immediately to
divest the president of his war power
over American industry was up for de-
cision in. the republican senatorial con-
ference today.
The meeting was also to decide the
republican policy on reconstruction.
,, Prompt Endorsement of the amendment
to the Weeks reconstruction resolution
drawn by a republican subcommittee
made, up of Senators 'Cummins, Poin-
dexter and Watson was expected.
The amendment leaves the investiga-
tton OF all reconstruction problems in
the hands OF congress. Instead of the
one committee proposed in the Weeks
resolution, theamendment proposes that
six congressional committees, charged
with investigating and reporting on va
rlous phases OF reconstruction, shall be
named.
Word reached the capitol today that
the president does not favor the enact
ment of the Overman BILL which would
leave the appointment of n reconstruc-
tion commission In his hands, but pre-
fers that all problems of reconstruction
be handled by the present war cabinet.
II this is. in fact. the presidents view
democratic leaders believed they would
experience the greatest difficulty in
holding Off enactment of the republican
measure. ta.7
The opinion of republicans on the
Cummins resolution, which proposes to
nullify all acts Of congress granting the
president wartime authority over pro-
duction, distribution and priority. is d.
vided. Tt was indicated just before the
conference opened that some members
will object to its approval on the ground
that the country would regard this ac-
ton as an effort to roll a rock in the
road" merely for purposes of obstruc-
ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-19
"DRY BILL PASSED
Senate Takes Final Action on "Wa
timev Measure


Washington. Nov. 19.--Final legisla-
tive action was taken yesterday by the
senate on the national wartime" pro-
hibition bill. effective July !, next, and
continuing during rehabilitation. The
measure will go next Thursday to Pres i
ident Wilson for his approval. conf
IDENTIFY expected by prohibition advo-
Gates.
The senate struck out the Washington
rent -profiteering rider. which had held
up the bill, and. without n rollcail.
adopted the conference report on the
remainder of the provisions. which the
house already had approved. AS trans
mitted to President Wilson, the prohi-
bition feature would stop sales Of dis
titled malt or vinous beverages June
30. 1919. and thereafter during the war
and rehabilitation. Manufacture of dis
titled spirits now Is prohibited under
the food control law. which will expire
with the world peace treaty.
Regarding malt and vinous beverages.
the new measure provides that their
manufacture shall cease May !. 1919.
and their sale for beverage purposes
July !. Manufacture for export Is not
prohibited. but imports of intoxicating
beverages during the war and demobil-
cation ere barred.
The prohibition bill Is In the form of
n legislative rider on an emergency ap-
measure providing about
s12. 900. 900 for stimulating agricultural
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-19
BEGIN BRISBANE INQUIRY

Washington, Nov. 19.-Investiga-
ton by the senate judiciary commit
tee of the purchase Of the Washing
ton Times by Arthur Brisbane with
money furnished by brewers, and In
quiry into other activities of brewers
was begun today. Five officers OF
brewers organizations were sum-
moned for the opening session. and
the committee planned before COM
pleting the Investigation into the ac-
tivity in this country of German
propagandists before and during the
war.
witnesses summoned for today in
cluded John Gardiner, of Philadel-
phia, chairman, and John A. McDer-
mott, of New York. manager. of the
organization committee, and Hugh +.
Fox, secretary of the United States
Brewers association, and A. ]. Sund-
tey. of Pittsburg, and Geo. F. Del
terle, of Cincinnati. representing the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
association,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-19
PREPARE FOR GREATEST
OF NAVAL SURRENDERS
FIRST SECTION GERMAN
FLEET LEAVES KEEL.
Vessels to Be Taken Over by
Allies Thursday-Pro-
gram Arranged.

Copenhagen. Nov. 1s.-The first
section of the German fleet to be de-
livered to the allies left Klel on
Sunday for the North sea.
This section OF the fleet comprised
the battleships Bayern, Grosser Kur-
fuerst, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Mark
graf, Konig Albert and Kaiserin, and
the battle cruisers Seydlitz and
Moltke.
Sail for Rendezvous.
London. Monday, Nov. 1S.-The
program for the surrender of the
German feet. as the result of con-
ferences held between British and
German naval authorities, Is that
the ships will leave German ports
on Wednesday and will be taken
over by the allies on Thursday. King
George and the Prince OF Wales will
review the grand fleet at Rosyth on
Wednesday. Later the feet will sail
for the rendezvous assigned for the
surrender ceremonies.
Greatest Ever Witnessed.
London. Sunday. Nov. 17.-(Brit-
ish Wireless Service. )-This week
will see the greatest naval surrender
tho world has ever witnessed.
A great feet Of German bcttle-
ships, battle cruisers and light cruis-
ers and destroyers will leave port
morning at o'clock for an
unknown destination. They will be
met by the British feet, accompanied
by American and French represent
tatives. and conducted to their des-
tination. A Berlin telegram received
In Amsterdam gives this list of the
vessels to be handed over:
Battleships-Kaiser. Kaiserin, Koe-
mig Albert, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Prinz
Regent Luitpold. Markgraf, Grosser
Bayern. Koenig and Fried
rich der Crosse.
Battle Crulsers-Hindenb Der
finger. Seydlitz, Moltke and Won der
rannus.
Light Cruisers-Bremen, Brum-
ner. Frankfurt Koeln, Dresden and
Cmden.
Through Wilhelm Canal.
London. Nov. 19.-German subma-
ines to be handed over to the allies
lave passed through the Kaiser Will
lelm canal on their way TO England, |
lcc0rdfng to advfces received IN mc5- I
'age from Kiel and transmitted by
he Exchange Telegraph company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-19
B0LSHEVIKI
\
Attacks Against American and
British Positions on Dvina
Resumed.
REPULSED WITH LOSSES
Secretary Baker Reports No
Change in Military Situa-
tion in Siberia,

Washington, Nov. l9.-There has
been no change in the Russian and
Siberian situations from military
standpoint, Secretary Baker said to-
day. and no plans have been made
either for sending additional Ameri-
can troops or for withdrawing any
Of the forces now operating in ST.
IBERIA and European Russia.
Stormed Allied Posts.
Archangel, Nov. 13.-(Delayed)-
"a. PD-The bolsheviki have re-
sumed their attacks against the
American and British positions at
Tulgas on the Dvina river. They
have been repulsed with severe
losses
On the morning Of Nov. II, after
a heavy bombardment from their
gunboats and barges in the river,
the bolsheyik infantry stormed the
allied barbed wire entanglements and
succeeded temporarily in reaching
the gun emplacements Of the Cana
dian artillery.
Tulgas is on the, Dvina river south
of where that stream is Joined by the
river Vaga. 1t IL in the province of
Archangel, few Ffniles west of the
border between that province and the
province OF Vologda.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-19
~MARSEILLAISE'
SUNCIN BERLIN
For First Time in History of
German Empire, French
Air Is Played.
NEW REGIME PROGRESSES
Government May Not Be
Purely Socialistic-Prob-
lens Attacked.

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Thursday,
Nov. A.--(A. P.)-For the first time
since the founding OF the German
empire the "Marseillaise" was played
by a German band heading n pro-
cession down Inter Den Linden to-
day.
Present indications are that saner
councils will dictate governmental
policy in Germany. The convening
of the constituent assembly Is being
urged In diplomatic and political
quarters not identified with the pres
ent cabinet, on the sole ground that
1t will facilitate peace negotiations.
1t is believed Hugo Haase, secre-
tary for foreign affairs, and Wilhelm
Dittmann, secretary of cemobiliza-
ton. transport. justice and health.
are receding from the attitude thar
the new republic Is to be purely So
cialistic. The rNAre moderate mem
bers of the government are not dis
posed to rigidly exclude bourgeoisie
clements from the government. DR..
Karl Liebknecht, the leader OF the
radicals. Is apparently deserted by
his former colleagues.
New Problems Hourly.
Secretary Haase, in reply to the
inquiry as to the
cabinets program, said today.
"At present we are devoting our
efforts solely to urgent questions.
Every hour produces new problems.
The national assembly can be con-
vened only when the qualified voters
list Is completed. One of the great
est difficulties encountered Is the
of the list of women
voters who now have the ballot A
new record of the eligible male vot-
ers Is also needed and the soldiers
from the front must be
given opportunity to establish legal
We propose to invite
the cooperation of bourgeoisie par
ties in our various departments"
AS n result of an attack on po-
lice headquarters and resistance by
the police to soldiers, sixteen mem
bers of the police force have been
executed. The police complained
they had been kept in ignorance OF
the progress of the revolution by
higher officials who deserted or. hid
when the headquarters were attacked.