davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
THE RUSSIAN WITHDRAWAL

Withdrawal another phase to that
 
 immensely important changes which @ w nsc % s 1ez s y S in % the struggle the Aoscov'e withdrawal the turned the de or victory against the Germans "rnt4Iltes has
 no unexpected by those who have watched the trend .5... can aths n'' ,5 % % ~ cen pH @@ app "p"'en' @ to the the oo with the ideals tn, @ since the overthrow of inc mpo, regime The detection In ,n present evcntullty before completed the dsuny started setuon and dso'IN the days designs Russia had displayed against lhe Central Powers an "hoaH well dete7nned Hence furnishes Itle
 O course be the release of rcuts aggression asst thereby enabling military strength the west The secondary cape from I state semstarvaion in which ' first the military ~ from the serious food situation development nee the Teotn empires situation such as that in which the Teuons O military opponents as wel
 With the food Germany and Austria win he relieved danger defeat % "''h ample food supplies pouring into their borders from the east the that they will which will undoubtedly have S anu peoples ana will probably enable them to continue the struggle with greater strength determination ."4sitIe under the conditions heretofore prevailing
 Hunger the enemy of courage greatest "er of dcocn hungry nation uphill The retirement Russia, powers able to effective morally md physically This in turn inn plies that the United and cTertng still
 
 That the action of Russia has brought the
  be by important
 
 
 \lto defeat within % d the entente armies will be of uaon Failure advantage o will mean nothing less than that Germany and her allies and inevitably immediately
 Although Russia living her traditional final shall
 
 Backed by the experience of three blow blow well tIly victory
 
 ITS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE NOW
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Non Mackensen army dislodged Rus sians from important fortified posi- tions on South bank Putna river after severe lighting Heavy fogs hinder fighting on remainder eastern front Western front was quiet.
 Germany declared continued adher-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

ence to ruthless submarine war until neutrals stopped ammunition ship mCnts to allies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Mysterious sea raider appeared in Pacific, sinking several ships of Rus sian volunteer fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

ITS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY eU WEDNESDAY ls THE LAST DAY THE RUMMAGe SAL NoNPARElL
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

NUGGET get the MOST for your money
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Germany declared continued adher-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
WE'RE ALL FIGHTING NOW.

Determination, courage and confidence-we have
got to have all these, and upon confidence largely
depend the other two.
The administration assumes a heavy responsible
ity in decreeing that many thousands Of workmen
sha!! not work for any stated period. We have got
to have confidence that the administration would not
do this unless there were hard necessity for it.
The administration knows how much coal is on
hand, how much can be mined, how much can be got
to the consumer. 1t simply refuses to let present
conditions meet the usually severe winter weeks Of
late January and February, when the weather re-
qures the highest consumption Of fuel in the homes
and in institutions that must be heated at all costs.
Such weather as February always gives the regions
east Of the Mississippi would produce a positive
catastrophe, tins year, If recent conditions as to fuel
production and it's transportation prevailed.
We ought, at least, to have confidence that the
administration has not, without fully %justifiablc rca.
son, taken a step that would, otherwise, damn it,
politically, for all time.
And it is highly probable that there's more to
come. War necessities will increase. The war will
get closer and closer to every one Of us.
If the country does not volunteer to save wheat,
meats, fats and sugar, it will. very likely, be con
scriptcd to do it. If we do not more generally ra-
tionally voluntarily curtail our demand for our man
ufacturc and purchase OF the non-csscntials, war
needs will, very likely, force us to it.
If we do not want long continuance Of this war
agony i'll all our vocations, if we do not want a repe-
tition of it in a few years, more or less, we must hold
fast to our determination to fight for permanent
peace; we must couragcously hit as hard and often
as we possibly can; and we must have confidence
in our commanders. In Il word, We must save and
sacrifice our level best.
The biggest fighting force ON earth is America
behind the lines. Every one of us is part of that
force. We are called upon for hard sacrifice. That
hard fighting. Let s put Determination, Courage,
on our flag, and shoot the traitor who
tries to haul it down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
DAY OF ALMLESS
DRIFT IN STOCKS
Firm Opening Succeeded by Ir
regular Declines Followed by
Rallies
McADOO'S STATEMENT
GIVES FINAL SETBACK.

New York, Jan. 23.-The stock mar
ket drifted aimlessly dtoday, a firm
opening being succeeded by irregular
declines, this in turn~giving way to
a general rally with yet another set.
back toward the close.
The final reversal came on the
heels of Secretary McAdoo's state
ment before a congressional commit.
tee in which he again urged prompt
action on pending railroad legisla-
ton.
Railroad legislation, with direct
reference to its bearing upon further
government loans to be foated by the
end Of the fiscal year.
Other Washington Developments
which served to unsettle the market,
included the extension of the freight
embargo and maintenance of the eX-
listing price schedules on copper met
al by the war board.
Specialties again comprised a very
large part Of the days limited deal.
ings, pools containing their activity
in speculative issues while rails and
many other standard stocks were ig-
nored or moved within narrow
bounds. "
Industrial conditions especially the
production of finished iron and steel
were further aggravated by the
freight blockades. according to trade
authorities. United States steel was
again the most active issue of the
day losing a point on persistent pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
CORN RECEIPTS FAR
UNDER EXPECTATIONS
Close Firm With Leader Cent and
Fraction Advance-Oats
Follows %.
PROVISIONS FINISH
AT 10 CENT ADVANCE

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 23.-Corn rose in
value today's influenced more or less
by the fact that receipts although
fair, were not as liberal as a majority
Of traders had expected.
The market closed firm, quarter to
1 Is @ 1Ac net higher, with March
1854 ard May 124%; % Is. Oats gain
ed 1 ~ to l "a. Provisions finished at
a range varying from SC decline to an
advance Of 1Oc.
Owing to disappointment over the
comparative smallness of arrivals and
to fresh complaints of car scarcity,
the January delivery of corn brought
The highest price yet this season.
Meanwhile, elevators and industries
were free buyers OF cash corn here,
and forecasts pointed to colder wea-
ther with snow in many sections. AL
together, the outlook did not seem
promising for any accumulation Of
supplies, Notwithstanding that as a
result Of traffic c%ongention and the
ordering Of new embargoes, corn ship
ments out OF Chicago to the east were
very small.
Rumors Of large sales of oats to
the seaboard had much to do with the
strength OF the oats market. Export
ers at Baltimore were bidding at the
Highest basis thus far on the crop.
Provisions made only transient up
turns in response to a falling off In
arrivals Of hogs. The temporary
bulge led to realizing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
SIX BIG SHIPS
SACRIFICED TO
SUBSEA MENACE

London, ian. 24.-Again the
sinking of British merchantmen
by mine or submarine have been
held at a low point. Only six
vessels of 1900 tons or over and
two under that tonnage we're
destroyed in the past week, &C
cording to the admiralty report
asst night.
The sinkings Of British mer-
chantmen for the past week dup
licates the sinkings of the prev
ious week-six large ships and
two small ones. In the previous
week two fishing vessels also
were sunk: in the past week the
fishing craft escaped entirely.
The admiralty reports of Janu.
airy 2 and Jan. 9 gave the sink
ings as twenty one merchantmen,
of which eighteen were over
1000 tons in each case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
WITH THE EDITORS.
"GO ON OR GO UNDER

In one Of those inspired moments which enables
him to pack volumes OF meaning into a single sen
tcnce, Premier Lloyd George got at the very heart OF
the war situation when he told representatives of
trades unions in London that 'the people must
either go on or go UNDER The admonishment was
not merely to the wage carners of Great Britain, but
to all that part Of the world which is resolved and
pledged to preserve the boon of democracy.
Mr.. Lloyd George reminds the people of America
in this speech, although not specifically and in SO
many words, that there is supreme danger in any
sense OF security growing out Of the thought that
the fighting is $4,000 miles away as Mr.. Baker
put it. The very alternative of going on or going
under that applies to Great Britain applies also to
this country. Who shall say what dire things would
or would not have happened to us before this il the
British had not gone on as they have up to this
time?
The pacifists OF the United States have made this
and other kindred questions fair ones. Could we
have had the guns, the ships, the equipment and the
trained men to shield us from the fate Of going rl-
der? Could the bctwccn-slnrise and misunderstanding
ers have saved us SO that we could 90 on? We
have been springing for nine months, and still have
wooden guns, insufficient clothing, men quite unused
to shooting, only a few airplancs and a transporter
ton system so muddled that we have to stop the
wheels Of trade and industry in a frantic effort to
SllilgNlcn tnlnSS out. Given these cOnGltlOnS, what
would be our plight if the barrier which Great Brit
ain, Bel girm, France and Italy has kept between us
and Germany were topplcd.
1t is our first duty-the duty of every man, woman
and child i'll this broad land-to help see that the
Allies are kept tuned up so that they can go on and
not go under. Lloyd George points out that, while
his own government and ours have stated frankly
md in much detail their aims and peace terms, the
ierman war lords have made no move to state their
case other than to make it plain they will not will
ngly agree to conditions which the Allies proclaim
IS necessary because they are fundamentally right
md just.
Even if they agreed, observes Mr.. Lloyd George,
hey could not be trusted unless their voices plain
y were the echoes Of the concerted voice of the Ger
nan people delivering a mandate.
The Premier would be glad if any man on earth
'aclflst or militarist-can point out any other way
nder the heaven to save democracy and all it stands
or except by going on. Who is there to accept his
hallenge unless it be those who desire that Germany
hall win and that the world shall fall under the rule
1 an armored autocracy and be battered forever
tfter by a mailed fist" and a "shining sword, !" as
lalser Wilhelm puts it ?-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT

sure. Sales amounted to 400, 900
shares.
Money on time was unchanged, but
call loans continued to relax on the
re-depositing of government funds
with local institutions foreign ex-
light trading.
The bond market was irregular.
Liberty 3R's sold at 1928 to 9S.1S,
first As at 97.16 to $500 and second
4's at 96;32 to 1924. Total sales (par
value) s4,275,000. United States old
rs and registered As advanced Is
and coupon As L on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
GENERAL LAWRENCE
CHIEF OF STAFF OF
BRITISH IN FRANCE

London, Jan. 24.-James Ian Mac
Pherson, parliamentary secretary to
the war Office, announced in the
house of commons Wednesday that
Lieut.-Gen. Herbert Alexander Law
had been appointed chief Of the
general staff in France, Col. E. W. Cox
to be a brigadeer general on the staff
Of the intelligence department and
Genral Travis E. Clark quartermas-
ter general. These changes Mr.. Mac
Pherson, added had nothing to do
with the report to the war council on
the recent operations at Cambria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
UNCLE JOE CANNON
B0BS UP SERENELY
AFTER AN INJURY

Washington. Jan. 24.-"Uncle Joe
Cannon reappeared at the capitol yes
terday in a wheel chair, with a knee
disabled and an arm fractured at the
shoulder from his recent fall.
Doctors and nurses succeeded in
restraining the veteran in his room
only a week. Now he is back at the
capitol attending committee meetings
and says he will go on the floor Of
the house if necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
A TOO FREE PRESS

The Milwaukee Free Press, pro-German starts out
a sneaklng sort OF an attack upon the government
with these words: 1.-THE Free Press is always open
to conviction and it likes to be convinced in a way
of American interests, but"
The Milwaukee Free Press let's hardly a day 90 .by
without proving that statement is false on both
counts, and that the only true word in it is the
s but. Duluth Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
BOLSHEVIKI RIFLE
BANKS AND STEAL
RUMANAN GEMS

Amsterdam, Jan. 24.-According to
q Petrograd dispatch to German news
paDers. which was received by an
Indirect route, the Bolsheviki has
seized a portion Of the funds of the
Rumanian treasury deposited in Mos
COW banks, and also taken the Ru.
manian crown jewels at Kishinev.
According to the dispatch Queen
Marie of Rumania has fed from Kis.
hinev to Jassy, the Eumanian capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
Labor Disturbances d.
Afict Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, Jan. .24.-There are
more or less serious labor disturb.
ances throughout the country. The
shippings in the port has nearly been
paralyzed as the result of a strike. A
general strike on the central Cordoba,
railway is threatened. Bands of the
workmen who have already gone out
burned As carloads of wood which
1t was intended to use as fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
GRAND BALL AT
MANDAN TONIGHT,
MANY ARE GOING

Many Bismarck folk are planning
to cross the river tonight for the ball
which will serve as an opening func-
ton for the new Elk's temple. O'Con.
nor's orchestra will play for the event
which is expected to be one of the
most brilliant Of the mid winter sea-
son in the Morton county seat.
Through an error, The Tribune's
Mandan department yesterday noted
this function as scheduled for We'd
nesday evening. 'TCnight's the
night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
A LIVE sTocK

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 23.-Hogs, re.
ceipts 10000; 1Oc higher; heavy 1880
q 1925; mixed 1890 q 1915; light
1915 90 1920; pigs 1000 1850; bulk
1890 q 1916.
Cattle receipts 4,70O; steady; ma.
tive steers 900 @ 1900; cows and hei-
fers 700 q 1000; western steers $50
@ 1850; cows and heifers 200 q 900;
canners 625 @ 725; stockers and feed
ers 900 q. 1925; calves 975 q 1925;
bulls, stays, etc $40 @ IT'S.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady; year
lings 1900 q 1900; wethers 100 q
1900: ewes 1875 @ 1900; lambs 1000
I'd ITO. $685.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24

The boys in the environment have coined slang
to fit the days. A girl who knits for herself is called
a "pig ~knltter" and the officers who hang around
the homes of the Big Noises who have eligible daugh-
ters are called "paTlor snakes.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
FARM PRODUCTS
NOT CLASSED AS
N0N-ESSENTlALS
Director General McAdoo Assures
l. Department Foods Have
Right, Of Way.

Washington, D.. c., Jan. 2l.-Director
General McAdoo yesterday advised the
department Of agriculture that rail-
road administration had no intention
of issuing any list oi non-essen'ia!s
from farm products. and that, TO :he
contrary, plans now being made would
provide transportation facilities for all
farm products of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24

@ 1880; heavy 1910 q 1855; rough
1910 q 1925; pigs 1875 @ 1925.
Cattle, receipts 5000 firm; native
| steers $50 q 1890; stockers and feed.
ers 10 q 1890; cows and refers 6lO
| % 1885; calves 955 @ 1850
Sheep, receipts 10000 tomorrow 15,'
| 900 firm; ewes 80 1880; lambs 1850
| a 1875; wethers $40 @ 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
ST. PAUL LIVE o

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 23.-Hogs, re.
ceipts 1850; steady; range 1850 @
1910; bulk 1885 @ 1896.
Cattle, receipts $500; killers steady
steers $50 q 1900; cows and heifers
700 q 900; veal calves SOC higher 600
@ 1850; stockers and feeders slow
and steady 800 q 1000:
Sheep, receipts 500 steady; lambs
500 @ 1915; wethers 700 q 1900;
500 a 1175.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24

Count Luxburg has been pronounced insane.
lie should be sent to Germany where it will not mat
ter much. Everybody else is as mad as he. Of you
emember your ''Hamlet you will recall the orig
inal form of this wheeze.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
N GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Flour
unchanged. In carload lots standard
flour quoted at 975 a barrel in SO lb
cotton sacks. Shipments II 17S bar
rels. A, lis -,..
Barley 1876 @ 159. at.s .r-.~. -
Rye 1876 @ 1913. ...-:
Fran $3.50. ri
Wheat receipts ,92 cars, compared
with SO a year ago.
Corn No. 3 Yellow 155 @ 100.
Oats No. 3 White sou @ 81A.
Flax 1855 % S5g. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
To Cure a Gold In ona n.v

TO Cure a Cold In One Dav
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUINrNE
(Tablets). It stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold =
W. GROVES signature on each box.
3Oc. "o"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE Ioc

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Hogs, re.
CENTS 1900 unsettled; bulk 1910 a
1880; light 1859 q 1879: mixed 1910
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24

A Galesburg Qll.) Mail wedding notice says:
The guests were marched to the coal room to the
strains Of Lohengrin's wedding march In the
middle west, nowadays, you don t size up a bride by
her wedding gifts, but by what's in her dads coal
bin.
Cheer up! Big snow means big winter wheat,
and you can spAQk. theschildren to keep warm.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10

t,iorities, give myself up. show them
The passport that you fixed for me.
tell them how got II, and explain
e,,~y,hIsx.s
iiuyliger paicd. We had no lights
II the house, but we were standing
n,'ar landing at the time uai the
,asanlight WAS streaming through u
~.4;ned-Slass window.
The Rclxlan turned on his heel aud
>ssrted 70 20 down the stairs.
Mind you, called after him. II
Si.sl wait for ysu till the city clock
>ssikcs tWslse. and II you don't show
NJ ui.h those papers by that time, the
nay; time you will see me is when you
.cu;. sant me before the German as,.
thor. les. Inna desperate man. sIuy-
lis,s, and mean every word l say"
II ~ hhnself out of the door and
SAT- ~ The top stnis and wondered just
whn ne WOUld do. Would he try 70
ateui I march on me and get IN nrzt
wort 70 tho authorities so that my
STORY wus1,l BE- di<credited when
put Il toth<na3
Qf eeslfaes my threat to eive myself
upto The H@ha was 4 pur& kluR. While
had r. s1re iQ lose the papers
which H9C ~ had and wAlch IN
eau1ed 10 and ~ hat restlno
paeee <r 1engys ! -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10

:
~ soon as could. had the passport
be had prepared for me, and figured
that even without further help could
now get 10 the border without very
Iuueh difficulty, and when got there
would have to use my own ingenuity
TO get through.
II was evident. however, that Huy-
llger stiIl had an idea that might
change my mind with regard to the
payment he had demanded. and de-
cIdesi tiast it would be foolish TO do
anything nntil he paid me a second
visit.
At the beginning of my dealings with
HuyIiger l had turned over to him
sorlie pictures. papers. and other things
that had on me when I entered his
house, including my Identification disk,
and ! was rather afraid that he might
rcfuse TO return them to me.
All day long / remained In the house
without a particle Of food other than
the breakfast Huyliaer had brought to
me. From the windows could see
plenty TO Interest me and help pass the
time away. but of my experiences
while In that hoHsc shall tell in de-
tail later on. eonfning my attention
now to a narrative of my dealing with
That night he appeared as he had
promised.
-Weli, O'Brien.- he asked. as he en-
tered The room where was awaiting
lin, what do you saya VIII you sign
the order or notf'
1t had occurred to me during the
day thar the amount demanded was SO
fabulous that might have signed the
order without any danger Of its ever
being paid. bur the fdex Of this man.
who had claimed to be bcfriending me.
endeayoring to make capital out of my
plight CALLED me so that was deter
mined not to give II 10 him whether 1
could DO 50 In safety or not
NO. auyliger.- I replied. Il have
decided to get along as best can with
out any further assistance from yosl.
1 shall see that you are reasonably
paid for what you have done. but l
will not seccpt any further assistance
from you at any price, and what Is
more I want you to return to me 1t
once all The photographs and other
papers and belongings OF mine which
turned over to you day or two
sgc.-
I'm sorry about that. O'Brien." he
retorted. with Q show of apparent sim
cerity. ''bu, that Il something cannot
do
'sTf you don't give me back those
papers at once" replied hotiy. II Will
take steps to get them, and id
quick tooi"
Il don't know just what ron could
do. O'Brien," he declared coolly. ''but
as = mstter Of fact the papers and
pictures you refer to are out Of the
country. could not get them back
to you II wanted to-
somsthlng told me the man was
lying.
''See here. Huyiiger = I threatened.
advancing towards him, putting my
hand on his shoulder and looking him
straight In the eye. Il want those
papers aud want them here before
midnight tonight. II don't get them
shall sleep In this place just once
more and then al s o'clock tomorrow
morning. shall so to the German au-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-10
tro = conslnas.a.

I Americas answer b = 1lm with
! niaaion ana !. sulAliseG K ven
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

| let y0ur Dot.
! lars work over
| time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-27

Solicitor T.. a. Mcleod spent yester.
day In Ilingstree on business.