davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
AmUnDSEn VISITS U. 5.
 FORCES IN FRANCE

hero that has yet visited them
 A survey of the American trenches respondents attached to American headquarters. The reporters found that some of the American troops are in trench positions no more than sixty feet away from the Gern1an mes while others are mile or more away from the German outposts on No Mans Land. The reporters say that the American trenches are in some what marshy ground and also report
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
By Associated Press.

UNDATED Gro the Asso. PrcssD-- One year of ruthless submarine war fare brings this answer from Sn Eric Geddes first Lord of the British Ad- miralty, to the German boast that the submarines would end the war with in q period of six months: "Thc sub marine has been unequal to the task" The sinking of merchant vessels has dropped below the level maintained be- fore the policy of unlimited destruc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
By Associated Press.

WEST ABINGTON, Mass. Feb. 2.-- John L. Sullivan, for more than ten years worlds heavyweight champion pugilist and one of the most famous sporting characters that ever lived, died at his home near this city today at the ripe age of fifty nine years.
 The death of the famous old warrior was due to heart trouble, from which he has suffered for some time. He was up and about yesterday. however. and visited Boston. Later In the day he returned to his farm and died un- expectedly this morning. His wife died here several months ago after n severe illness.
 John Laurence Sullivan was one of the most picturesque characters In the history of prize fighting. For more than ten years, from the time he de- feated Paddy Ryan in 1882, in 8 bare knuckle fight until he was defeated by James J. Corbett, in 1892, his person ality and methods of fighting complete ly dominated sporting circles in the United States.
 He began his fighting career soon
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

tho strikes and intimidate tho strikers. Authentic reports also indicate that the greater part of the Berlin factor ies and many others in various parts of the empire are being militarized. It is plainly indicated, however, that the measures so far taken have not yet ended the strike movement and a vast mass of the laboring clement are still idle in spite of all the authorities have been able to do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
GERMANS EMERSON
 BRITISH AVlAToRS
By Assoclatcd Press.

AMSTERDAM, Feb 2--The Berlin cr Tagcs Zeltung published state mtnt today that two British aviators who were captured by the Germans some days ago while flying over Ger. man territory. have been tried by mili- tay tribunal and sentenced to ten years in prison for dropping what are described in the reports as "hostle pro. clamations" within the German bor- ders
 LONDON Feb. 2-Thc British news. papers are demanding repl'sals for the Imprisonment of the two British avia- tors who the reports say have been sentenced to prison for terms of ten years for dropping proclamations with in the German borders.
 LONDON, Feb. 2--Late reports as- sort that serious rioting occurred this morning at Spadua. Germany. where important war industries are located. The reports declare that mobs of strikers attacked the soldiers working in several of the factories and q num- bcr were injured in the ensuing melee. Seven large factories of the district are sald-to have heen militarlzed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
GERMAN STRIKES
 CHARGED TO J. s.

According to the statements pub lished in the leading journals of the empire, a fund of two hundred and fifty thousand marks has been raised iu Wash. ID. C.. flor the use of an organiza- tion the purpose of which Is to start revolts and strikes throughout Ger many and the countries of her allies.
 The papers also disclose that threats of force have been freely made by the German military authorities to crush
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

fourth and Nome came back with ar equal number off a single h.t Tho +ol- dicrs hit once in the fifth but failod to follow up and were retired seorclcss. In the second half Nome hit once but a bunch of Fort errors gave them three counts at the close of the inning.
 The Soldiers could not connect in the sixth and again a goose egg was scored up by the marker; Nome Iand- ed one safe hit but the Post boys blew up again and permitted three runs. The last frame found the Defenders
 twelve behind the enemy and tho they hmbcred up thcir batteries for two hits, the enemy had dug in and could not be dislodged by the Fort howit- gers. The game ended with the score 5-17 in favor of the homo team.
 Following the ball game, fly Dill lnd Frank Larsen two bantam weights gave a four round boxing exhibition that took the house by storm. Dill ap- peared to be the shiftier of the two lads and also possessed an advantage in height and reach which enabled him to hold things even with his sturdy and aggressive opponent who bored in like a veteran, It was nice clean exhibit tion of the manly art" and tho boys were cheered to the echo The basket ball game was a whirlwind but the Ft. Davis boys plainly showed lack of practice and also failed to watch the opposing players close enough, with the result that the Nome team won by a score of 4o to e1 It was tough scrap
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
By Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Feb. 2.--Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer and discoverer of the South Pole, is visiting the Am erican section of the war zone at pres ent as an accredited correspondent of a leading Scandinavian newspaper.
 -.mundsen is greatly interested in the Americans and is in turn an ob- ject of considerable regard to the troops, a majority of whom are in- chned to accept him as the greatest
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
GEDDES DECLARES SUBS
 UNEQUAL TO TASK

ton was inauGurated
 Co-incident with the announcement of the First Sea Lord, comes the dis closure through a Dutch newspaper that the German boast was not one made for effect but that the German financial and military authorizes act- ually believed and expected that the submarines would defeat EnoIuut within a period of six monfhs.
 The newspaper referred to publishes a series of statements from persons
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
DANIELS WOULD INCREASE
 PACIFIC NAVAL STRENGTH

mended by Rear Admiral Helms of the Naval Board of Recommendations
 The Board recently advo0tcd ap- propriations for considerable m- crease in the naval defense in western and southern waters
 Among the recommcndat tious of the board was one for an appropriation for q submarine and aviation base for Puget Sound and nalv rsla and srl. marine station at pott Angeles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
GERMANS SAY AMERICANS PLOTTING REv0LTS
hERTl|ne ADMITS BERLIN
 UNDER MILITARY CONTROL

by the Chancellor Hertling regarding the arrest of Herr Deitmann and the great wave of protest arising from the Socialists, disclose that the Chancellor admitted in statement yesterday that Berlin is under the control of the mill tary Hertling is said to have used the fact that the city is under military to excuse himself from talk ing action on the protests pouring in from every section of the empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Emma G9G- man and Alexander Bcrlman the two radicals, who were sentenced to prison some time ago but later obtained th,l release pending an appeal l.. rac sa. preme court today surrendered then. selves 10 the authorities and w,1 ur sent to serve the sentences Inflicted by the trial courts and recently -usuos , by the supreme court
 Tho anarchistc pair were sentenced for conspirng To tnuetcty ~ta ,aa operations of the army draft lw.
 Berkman win serve his sentence h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

champion fell to James J. C0rbett. The purse of $25,000 was the largest ever put up at that time, and the stakes were $20,000 When the fight was over there was new champion of the world. Sullivan was thirty four at the time of his defeat
 Sullivan said himself that he made two millions in the fighting business and that he spent one million of it in buying drinks for himself and his host of admirers
 He knocked out two hundred men of one sort or another in hls fighting career.
 He was born in Boston, October IS, 1858 and passed the later years of his life on 9 farm winch he owned near West Abingdon, Mass. He was twice married. His first wife was Annie Bates. of Centerville. R. L, whom he married in 1882 At fifty one years of age the former champion took as his second wife Kate Harkins, of Roxbury, who was his sweetheart years before when he was "Thc Boston Strong Row n
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
MAIL TOMORROW

Long distance reports from Chinilf today say about five hundred pounds of mail matter destined for Nome de- parted from that point this morning for Bluff. The consignment contains some first class the exact quantity was not known to the reporter. Barring delays. the consignment should arrive here tomorrow afternoon or evuning
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
ey Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2.-Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels has au- thorized the announcement that he win work for a strengthening of the naval department in the west and along the Gulf but has decided not to ask Ilae Praaidant for appropriations for new naval strength on the South Atlantic. the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific coast which have been recom-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
By Associated Dress.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2.--Undated (To the Associated Press) Her Diet mann, the Socialist member of the German Reichstag reported to have been arrested by the German authori. ties for talking to a crowd has ap- parently ybecome the cause of storm of national protest, according to in- timations contained in Berlin reports reaching various neutral points today.
 Messages reaching Amsterdam and
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

the dugouts to keep them dry AS a result of the presence of water in the In the trenches, the American sector is comparatively free of those almost irrepressible pests, trench rats, and the Americans do not have to SuarU Urrctr pOr5--styu -so tIcir French comrades
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
ANARCHISTS PREPARE
 TO SERVE SENTENCES

,ue Atlanta pcnlntcnualy and Emma Goldman will be sent to Jefferson cltv r'untenuarN The pair were e. n sentenced to two years imprsonmeut with m ed1ltiona' fine of ten thousard dollars. Roth made impasslonci speeches before Bolshevili controlled Russian revolutionary congress he!e yc-teuay and urged upon the dele gHre to c4rr tho spirit of the Rusetan rtuurru through America
 Hcrimun declared in his address daf n. ,us-ian Bolshovlhi win soon domu.J of tc American government rh, release ot Goldman aud himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

Washington.
 The Boad recommendations also lnDulcd increases in the navy equip mcnt of various yards and bases along the southern California coast and on me Gulf shores
 Daniels says he does not believe That the proposed improvements are rcqutrod 1t present a~ the erfstfn~ has,. .. hle 10 care for the naval n,et at tuc present time
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02
By Associated Press.

nATELESS (To The Asso. Press.)--- Interest is added to the strike situa- ton in Germany by the publication in German newspapers of an outline of an alleged Anglo-American plot to spread dissension in the Central pow CTS. Several of the German papers hint that the present strikes are not unremotely connected with this al- legged plot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

high in financial and military cir cIcs which disclose that they were dmly of The belief that the campaign of ruthless siuh.nss inaugurated one year ago yesterday would totally par .Nze the commerce of the neutrals. thereby reducing England to the i'm possible state of being compelled 10 r.N ou tho supplies brought to hor shores ..u her own ships
 Subscribe Now for the Nome Nuoeet
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

Copenhagen say that national de- monstration is being organized by the socialists as a protest against the ar rest of Deitmann, who Is apparently an immense influence in the ranks of the Socialists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

tor 'he soldiers and they speedily won
 lAo sympathy or the crowd by their heroic cndeavore to hold down the Nome veterans,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

Amsterdam, Feb. 2.-Reports from Germany relative to statements made
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

Hertling Admits Berlin Under Militsr
 Control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-02

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22

Erou Dornsmonn2" Frosts Tornss.
.DnribG mod)tC id) an einem ans
Osren Cute ME oisisr nod ousfibrs
lidsr nit Sbnen iprsdsH. Sooisl
Tam ib SbHen dbsr iebt ibon ias
gen: msiae 4nlidt, Dab tie Der Sade
uiGt gong fern iiebt. bat li4 Hur
nod gsIeii9t.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-22
giertes aapitel.

rNun, psl1sn @inbrud bat bieie
frau Del S9nen 6interlaheng" troats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
CONGRESSMAN DEBATES
FINANCE CORPORATION
Representative I.onEwOrth CriticIxes
administration for Insisting Upon
Departmental Legislation.
tBy Associated Prcss.1


WASHlNGTON, March iG-Debate on
the war finance corporation bill. de-
signed TO help finance necessary indus
tries during the war, began in the
liouse to-day, with administration
leaders hopeful Of it's passage by Tues
day night. With this end in view. they
secured unanimous consent for its con-
sideration Monday in place Of other
matters on the regular calendar.
As reported TO the House The bin
differs very materially from tina, passed
by the Senate. and unless radical
changes are made In ii before the final
vote. the measure Will have to be sent
- conference. The chief difference be-
tween the two drafts is in the amount
Of bonds which may be issued. The
senate provided for :, capital stock OF
Ejoo,0o000c and authority TO issue
ii.o0oO00,oo0 IN bonds. while the House
committee cur the total to $500 600,
GGU
After Representative kitchin. Of
North Carolina. chairman Of the Ways
aud Means Committee, had explained
the measure at great length. Repre-
sentative lcnEworih. Of Ohio. Hcpub-
lioan in a long. prepared speech sup
porting the 'bill. vigorously criticized
the administration for what he termed
its insistcncc that Congress enac;
lcgislation as drawn in the depart
mcnts.
In explaining the bill. Chairman
ki,chin said he believed it was agreed
that 1t was necessary to 20 10 the res
cue OF some industries that are unable
10 finance themselves now, and that
there was no existing government
agency in position 10 do this work.
lie said hc believed the committee bill
provided an efficient agency, and that i,
adequately aafcSuardcd the rights ot
tMc ncoplc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
MESSAGE TO ALLIED LABOR
samuel G"mpcrs Says Committee Re
port VIII Convey Good Will From
American WorkinEmcn.

new YORK. March ia commit
tee report of American labor viii be
sent abroad by the American Fedora
tion Of Labor TO convey 10 the work
ers Of France and England a message
OF good will from their brothers in
.\mcrica samuel Gonipcrs, in making
the announcement to-day before the
executive council Of the National Civic
Federation. at which members OF the
british labor mission were guests said ::
THE British labor movement is smash
ing German Imperialism by smashing
English imperialism at home"
Replying TO a report that an inter
allied labor conference would be held
in Switzerland, at which allied labor
as unit would meet with rcprescn-
tatiHes OF German labor. Gompcrs de-
clarcd:
The labor movement Of America
viii not be represented in any confer
cncc during the war in which repre-
scniatives Of enemy countries are par
ticipating."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
No More Rheumatism
TorturinG Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheumn Is Used

At last Il real remedy for rhcuma-
tism, And good one Ii must be when
Tragic Drug Company and good drug
gists everywhere sell it OH the no -curc
nO-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news
with great rejoicing, for it is surely a
remarkable remedy and has a record of
almost unbelievable cures Read what
j. +. Oliver. OF Albany. Ga. says about
it:
II had sciatic rheumatism for two
years. and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism. Tried many doctors
was treated at one of the best south
ern sanatoriums and if improved any
I did not realize it. ] am a conductor
on the Central OF Georgia Railroad,
and had secured a pass TO Hot Springs
Ark, TO take treatment. About that
time I saw Rheuma advertised and
concluded to try IL. abandoned my
trip. took three bottles. and now feel
as well as ever. am, going TO make
everybody I SEQ who has rheumatism
try II. I woulG not take hundred
thousand dollars for what Rheuma has
done for me. would rather be dead
than live as ! was before the use OF
Rheuma."
II you have rheumatism in any form.
don't delay-try Rheuma to-day. A
large bottle. sufficient for two weeks.
teatments, Is not expensive, and your
money back if"it does not give YOU
quick and joyful reliet.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
"N"r1T TV'N' MATCH I6.--Navy OIL
MEN, READ!
YOUR BROTHER SPEAKS

was afflicted with wha. the doc
tors SAID were NaricoSc Ulcers. and
until about five weeks ago ! had them
Tor about a year and five months
with a II the treatments prescribed
by several doctors | received little
benefit. and they kept spreading. gave
me much distress and caused me TO
Quit work.
Il was induced by "A brother brake
man 10 try Pcterson's Ointment. and
after ] had used two boxes ! saw the
wonderful results. You can tell Suf-
ferinG ones troubled with ugly. painful
and horrid ulcers that your Ointment
Is cure for them when everything
else fails. as l have tried about every
thing.
Thanking YOU many times over.
ann. your happy friend. ChaS. i. Hcyser
Battle Creek. Mich. ~ Glcnwood.''
know and dozens OF people write
me. says Peterson. that PctcrSon's
Ointment also cures eczema. PIN pies
black heads. old sores. salt rhcum, piles
and all skin diseases, and all drug lists
sell big box for 80 cents. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Bros. Buffalo y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
ILL" SOUGHT PROTECTION
IL in Form az Ninety Days i'm
House Of COrrcr-
linn

CHANCE OHIO. March ls.-'Biu'
IN blew into town. passed in and
OF a, few swinging doors and be-
. himself asain--'Rip Roaring Bill
yn'' from Garlic Knob
zen "Biil" met his Waterloo. lie
he'd "Rcd' Hoy, and Tom" Boylcs
d himself with Red"
:ill'' rctrcatcd. with the enemy Mt
heels. and, seeing he Was at :, dis
'niase. made a bee" line for the
&c station.
want protection" he told CHIEF
Der. lie got it. Ninety days in the
do workhousc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

In 1898 certain farmer boy SMTHDEAS
Training thereby seek his fortune So we'll did he
brother
the third brought the fourth
sixth of that family a SMITHDEAL student
All are now highly succesua tribute the thorough
training
What they doing?
he oldest ranks in high position with the largest
Another big
trolling interests in their bunessreal and
last TO hn placed responsible position with
largest
Three or four from the family enrolling at sITHDEAs
unusual quite recently, student
know WY came here enrolled because the five Walkers
here and they because their five
SMTDEALS the Alma Mater hundreds representative
Richmond
College
BEST positions Thoroughness Carefuess
individual Instruction dincvey SNTHDEA
Because of these advantages MOST PEOPLE
DEALS.
Call and let show through moderny
three oos See what SMITHDEA College
the nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
.Just Like Pic Crust"

.WAUk E:. March Because he
LEGGED 10 have broken his New
s resolution TO the effect that he
d be model husband during 1918.
red Mortimer. garage Droprietor
bGcN made defendant in divorce
n brought by his wife. Leone. She
es that lie treated her cruelty.
home intoxicated and told her
as infatuated with another woman
his after the resolution, she savs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
SPEAK TO ENGLISH
Hut JnnancSc Girls Sew on Garment,
for Children of Italian War

DENVER. COL. March 1G-Althoush
unable TO speak word OF English.
MISS .'uku Endo and Mrs. Kimik o
Fukushma two Japanese girls Just
arrived from the Orient. are apt
pupils at Opportunity Schools "war
work" classes. The two Japanese girls
have learned to sew the America n
way and spend several hours daily
at the school industriously working on
garments for children of the Italian
war sufferers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
:AlERS OWN DELIVERIES
>ns cit! Automobile Sellers co "a
Michigan 10 Drive New Car,
I1nmc

\NSAS CITY. MO. November 10
use OF the frciGh, congestion hold
back much needed shipments OF
mobiles for this territory. sixtv
'as city automobile dealers left
for jackson. Mich. and other
Is to get their supply of cars. and
them overland to this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES
IS NOW SOUP KITCHEN
Large Gas stove Set In in Front of
Tbrec-Ccntury-Old
FfrcDInpe.

SALEM. Mass. March l6.-The House
OF Seven Gables made famous by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. has renewed its
youth and blossomcd forth as a SCUM
Kitchen. from which it dispenscs meat
soup at - cents a quart. II is now the
Headquarters of the Liberty SCUM
Kitchens. Two huge wash boilers rest
or large gas stove set up I'm front
of the fireplace which three centuries
ago slowed with cordially and COM
fort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
FlVE-YEAR-OLD MAKES
TWO ATTEMPTS TO ENLIST
Infant slows Himself Away on ;iOnrd
PcnnsyIvnnin Troop Train Bound
for

BROWNSVILLE. PA. March 10
When train carrying a contingent Of
draftccs from here had gone "A few
mics on the way to Camp Lee, a five
ycar-old volunteer" was found con-
ccaicd under one OF the seats. The
younGstcr had hidden himself in the
train while d demonstration was in
progress. The lad was Alexander
Ellian, and this was his second attempt
TO get into the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Important Neus
Quickly Told
EUcnts From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum,
SPACE.
ASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March i6.-practical-
~ all the employees Of the govern
mcnt-operatcd railroads will receive
increases Of wages. noted in "A recon-
mcndation to be made to Director
General McAdoo on April by the rail-
road wage adjustment commission. Of
which SecretarY Of the Interior Lane
is the head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Small World After All

March lG.-Scrgcant
lam j Mu!hcrron. Of q hospital
writes from France that he was
led to hear his name called from
iSrncrs concentration camp The
who hailed him was an Austrian.
h: ii been employed near his home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

MOBILE ALA. March lG-Shipyard
workers here Tonight decided that
unless Cyrus Chambers and r. II. Car
rCl, Of the Shipping Board wage
adjustment committee. arrive befo
Monday Or other changes develop. : 900
men will walk out Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

LONDON. March l5.-"lf We con-
tinue the U-boat war without nnchinG
We can secure Il peace with England
which will insure for Gcrmany's navy
Il base off the Flemish coast for all
time Admiral Won Tirpit@ is quoted
as declaring in a recent telegram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
More Sims of spring.

)RTLAND. CONN, March lG.-Thir-
iobins and one blucbird. seen by
! residents i'm single day, arc
wed 10 forecast an carly rpring.
Z are the first reported In the State
season.