davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04

will eend against the enemy is the manufactured products of 
 manuctuln& of the country has been and put to man. the the country i the
  purposes lessen produced by the country increased consumption o xadonary demands made upon s extent thc poPoh material
 must he wo>s--by the refrain from using adds and navy and the military the limit The
 
 realize the imperative duty economy in Slying and
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04

llot to assass.nate President Wilson on nougural day discovered in New York
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04
A STORY IN THE ADS
lThe Akron Pressl

ron Press) to adye
 
  or ,tN kicking cry tone Of advertising Of a newspaper mc of a people exchange. Polish laboe, Tages-Zeitmg Q from place place without authorization however the exchanges
  mai and Meanwhile of sefdo
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04

Weekly Nugget 50 eta. per month sent any place in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04
WASTE IS CRIMINAL


 Tho in materials ofteno too The
 
  from the ducve forces of the country soldiers products
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04

Following arc the Iowesl recorded temperatures for this year and last sign before number means below roro.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Weather Bureau.

March 6 D. m Trmperamre-Max Min Barometer-29 .6S7 inches. Wcather-Snow. Wind x 12 miles per hour. Prccipitationl-.34
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04

Advertise In The Nome Nuaa,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04

British continue heavy offensive on S0nme front desperate fighting at tending efforts to oust Teutons from Bapaume.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04
oNE.YEAR AGO TODAY

Armed neutrality bill blocked amt defeated by twelve wilful men" head cl by Senator LaFOllette.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04

Eastern fronts quiet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-04
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH. 4, 1918.

OUR FLAG l am the soul of the regnant people; am their dreams of the years to be; nm their suidon of Independence; am their right on tho neutral seq. am the sl lmbol of Human Justice; am the sign Of the peoples will; ] am the flame of tho Lamp of Freedom, Bcaconing lands in the shadow sti
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

And so, in the eyes of the Avalanche
it was an objectionable sin for Re-
publican to take lunch with a Demo
cratic governor. Well, Henry, dear, il
you re jealous about it we'll try to ar
range it next time so that you ma
have our proxy. Mighty good lunch,
though, and it might have proved good
for what ails you. By the way, how
about Republican George Belll He
dined with the governor too. Don 7
do it again, George, without first get
ting permission from the Avalanche,
for you know it's real naughty for you
to mix up that way with those terrible
Democrats. Rats!
E. v. Smith complains that some per-
sons, probably school boys, have broken
into his mining tunnel and taken 4
quantity Of caps and fuse. This is Sc.
rious business, especially in these streIs.
uous times, when every restriction pos
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
CASH FOR COAL

To the Public:-
On and after May first, 1918, all
caol delivered of any description must
be paid for at time of delivery.
All back accounts must be paid on
or before August first, 1918, or ac-
counts will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
JOSEPH BELLM.
c. A. BARTLETT.
N. H. SCHAUSTER.
]. B. DEACON.
Coal Dealers of .Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. 4-2O-2f
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

sible is being thrown around the use
Of explosives. Sheriff Fravert and
County Clerk Hubbard, as county ek-
plosive agent, have investigated the
matter and find that it was thought
less prank on the part of the boys who
have promised to make the matter
right with Mr.. Smith, and therefore
the matter will probably be dropped.
y y y
Mrs. Yates, wife Of Clyde Yates u
the telephone force, was operated at
the sanitarium this week. She Is doing
nicely at iris time. Mrs. johnson aad
sister of Mrs. Yates, both Of Aspen,
are here assisting at tho bedside.
Miss Ruth shumate, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. John T. Shumate, came
home this week, tho school at Grand
Valley where she was instructor being
closed until the fall term.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
~ ZZ6p Bw
Y WIT[I[MoS "a
1&QDQQDIIYGSZ] ]

Frank Neubauer came up from Di-
vide creek early in the week.
- y -
b. T. Pinnock, special agent for the
Colorado Midland, was In town We'd
Assdsy.
- - =
Father J. p. Carrigan went to Den
vsT Sunday and il expected homo this
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
COMPANY, ATTENTION

The evening selected by the men for
regular drill is Tuesday. All men
signed up are expected to report at
8 o'clock p. IN.
There is still room for few good
men.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

a0HIl llHlu uHHunlu uIHl lDhHI lM1 1Hnl unMUHED M
ALEX Job was in Wednesday from
his Divide creek ranch.
Mrs. G. NJ. Keck received a telegram
this week that her only uncle had died
at Salem, Ohio.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Building.
Miss Wilma Dougan entertained the
G. T. G. club Saturday at a pleasant
social afternoon.
Potatoes have gone from 40 cents to
Sl.00 in less than two weeks which Is
some encouragement.
Henry Walz has purchased a couple
of carloads of western cattle that will
arrive in a few days.
y - -
The new forest ranger appointed for
the sheephorn district is Joseph Hurt
gen, Jr., Of this city.
y y II
The w. H. Farnum motor hearse was
sent to Carbondale for the VIM. M.
Dinkel funeral Wednesday afternoon.
y y =
Miss R. S. Ringo arrived from Los
Angeles Tuesday morning and will be
guest at the Williams during the
coming season.
DR.. Joseph Carrigan Koran has been
made captain and is stationed at AL
lentown, Pa. The captain is a nephew
of Father Carrigan.
y y \
supervisor French and Mr.. Keplinger
were in attendance at the Eagle Valley
Stockgrowers association meeting,
held at Eagle Saturday.
- - y
John h. Weir and Ole Thorson have
been in Denver this week and during
their absence the temporary widows
are batching together in the apartment
of Mrs. Weir.
y y y
Mr., and Mrs j. w. Cummins, Misses
Sarah and Stella Dildine, F.. II. Sell
horst, and Chas. r. Keck at the wheel,
motored to Carbondale Wednesday to
be present at the funeral of the late
VIM. NJ. Dinkel.
~ - ~
Miss Thelma Heisler was hostess ID
the T. B. G. club and entertained her
guests at matinee at the Paramount
theater, followed by refreshments At
Bryants. Those present were Mildred
O'Neil, Carman Hall, Maxine Hill,
Maurine Bryant.
Another grandson, named ".Billy,'
arrived for VIM. Dougan April 10.
He is a lusty young fellow and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Williams, and
brother, Jack, are made aware Of his
presence. Mrs. Dougan is in Denver
with her daughter.
y - =
H. R. Risley, district manager from
Grand Junction, and George spalding,
division commercial superintendent
from Denver, were in town Tuesday.
Local Manager D. G. Belden accompa-
MED them on an inspecting trip to Car.
bondale, Basalt and Aspen. Dan
Mcgee, manager at Aspen, rode down
with the party on the return trip.
John Adriance, nephew Of Mrs. A.
L Beardsley, had the honor to be ON
the ship U. 8. Galveston when it was
ono Of convoy for fourteen ships on
their trips to England. He was out at
Sea twenty-five days and is now on y
twelve days furlough with his relatives
in New York City after which he will
again report for duty at Norfolk, Va.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
BALD BARLEY FOR SALE

I have some good bald barley, well
cleaned and just the thing for seed,
which I am offering for $3.50 per hum
dred f. o. b. Carbondale.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

August Pedri of Carondale was in
town Tuesday.
y - -
Miss Rosa Guadagnola is now one Of
the Glenwood postoffice force.
y y y
Mrs. Harry Van Sycle and children
drove in from Carbondale Wednesday.
y y y
Miss Jennie Bowles came up from
Silt Tuesday for a pleasure and shop
ping trip.
W. R. Lee was up from Rifle this
week enjoying the pleasures of. painless
dentistry.
This is Red Cross day in Aspen. Elks
have a great barbecue and big dance in
the evening.
The dance to have been given at
Basalt yesterday was postponed on ac-
count of smallpox.
- - y
Arthur J. Vagg of Cattle creek spent
several days in town this week attend
ing to legal business.
y - y
A. E. England, who was sent from
Washington, D. c., to assist in the local
land office, is guest at the Williams.
y - -
Rev. VIM. Pepper has been confined
to the house part of this week, suffer
ing from a painful attack of rheuma-
tism.
Manager w. II. Pike of the Hotel
Glenwood has been seriously ill for
some time and it is feared the end is
near.
Mrs. Pete Gardner was here from
Sunlight and spent Tuesday with Mrs
Carrie Thompson while en- route to
Rifle.
A marriage license was issued TO
Mr.. Roy Lee Cole of Pueblo and Miss
Gertrude Lonsbury of Meredith this
week.
E. E. Westhafer returned home Wed
nesday evening from Salida, feeling
firstrate after his recent operation for
appendicitis.
Word from Mrs. W. w. Frank NEIL
tions that she and the captain are both
enjoying excellent health and weather
there is fine. She is still in Tacoma,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jessup and Miss
Helen came in from their ranch Wed
nesday and went to Carbondale in the |
afternoon to attend the funeral of |
VIM. M. Dinkel
y y y
c. E. Austin, who has been away in |
search of health, returned to Glenwood
Tuesday. He left the family in Ne
braska and if possible will dispose of |
their property holdings here and move
TO new location.
- y y
Supervisor French went to Denver
Monday to attend a meeting of the
chairmen of the Rocky Mountain divi-
sion of the Red Cross at which instruc-
tions were given for handling the Red
Cross campaign May 20 to OF.
= y i
Major C. B. Harbin, representing the
quartermaster's department under Ad-
jutant General Baldwin, spent a few
days in Glenwood early this week. He
is very much interested in the new mil !
itary company just organizing in Glen
wood.
The Elks of Aspen are to have big
Red Cross barbecue today, and a great
time is expected. They will serve a
big elk cooked in barbecue style, and
will auction several head of live stock
and many other articles donated for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Price
Sloss is to serve as the head auctioneer.
- ~ -
A number of our local Odd Fellows
will go down to Rifle this evening to /
with the Rifle brethren in |
the anniversary celebration of the
founding of the order. All members |
who can do so are urged to make this
trip. The roads are good and the drive
will be most enjoyable. The party will
start about $3.50 this evening.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
FOR aALE

Good team, weighing 270O pounds,
harness and wagon.
soft J. WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

Have surplus stock in the Glenwood
Irrigation company for sale. Inquire
of j. W. DOLLISON,
3-16-3-27 Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
FOR SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har.
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, GlenWood Springs. 3-9-tt
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
SPECIAL

For every $500 purchase,
cash or paid in 80 Gays, l will
sell one $500 Baby bond for
$500 cash. This offer good
during March 1918. Buy
bonds and help win the war.
H. 0. SWITZER
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

For Sale or Trade.-Book and sta
tionery business Will sell for a rea-
sonable figure or trade for ranch OF
other property.
2-9-tf Ollie THORSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
We have received our classy line of
Ladies' Readyto-Wear.
DOLL BROS. & SMITH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Little Fulton Leads in
State Drive For Stamps;
Over $4,OOO,OO0 in Week

The per capita sales of War Saw
ings Stamps in Dauphin county in
last weeks drive reached the Al
cent figure, latest reports received
at the State Headquarters show. Full
ton county leads the state with a
sales of 1855. Pledges have been
placed in that county in excess or
the $40 asked of each inhabitant.
Records of nearby counties last
week are: Union, $2.49; York,
S2.34; Mif1lin, $2.02; Cumberland,
$1.S3; Juniata, S1.S5; Lancaster,
S1.0S: Adams, "a cents; Perry, 90
cents.
Robert X. Cassatt director of the
war savings campaign for Eastern
pennsylvania, to-day expressed HIM
self as very well pleased with results
of the weeks work in his territory.
He sent kilograms of congratulations
to all the chairmen. I'VE sold more
than S4,O00,000 in stamps during the
week, breaking all records" said Mr..
Cassatt to-day. Our per capita for
the week exceeds seventy cents. We
have only to do a little more than
half as we'll to meet our quota OF $50
a year for each inhabitant. I have
wired the county chairmen that we
must all keep our shoulders to the
wheel and make every week a rec
ord-breaker If possible"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Celebrated in France
as National Holiday

Paris, July 5: = France yesterday
was afiutter with the Stars and
Stripes and American Independence
Day was observed as a national fete
day. Schools were closed. Parades
public meetings and various other
kinds of celebrations were held in all
the other important cities of the coun-
try. Several cities, such as Lyons
Brest and Paris, named avenues and
squares after President Wilson.
Parisians took the holiday more
gayly than any since the beginning
of the war. All government offices
banks, the Bourse and private houses
were decorated with the American
colors.
The music halls had special
American numbers and in the res
taurants American dishes predomi-
mated. The day in the capital was
crowded with organized public mani
festations.
The newspapers were filled with ar
ticles and pictures explaining the
meaning of the Fourth of July and
expressing the admiration and graft
tude of France to America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
US. AVIATORS
BRING TWO HUNS
DOWN in FLAMES
New German Division Is OPP
posing Yankees at the
Marne
By Associated Press

With the American Forces on tho
Marne Front, July 5. - American
aviators on this front are reported
this morning to have brought down
two German airplanes aflame.
In a small patrol encounter last
night two Germans were captured
and another of the enemy was kill
ed by an American detachment.
This skirmish developed the fact
that another new German division is
now opposing the the Americans in
this sector.
The Fourth of July was an un-
usually quiet day in the normally in
active sectors occupied by American
troops from the WoeVre to the Swiss
border. Even the artillery and air
services We're less busy than usual,
cloudy weather and poor visibility
hampering them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
BRITISH TAKE
1890 HUNS IN
SOMME SECTOR
Repulse German Counterat-
tack on New Position on
Amiens Front
100 MACHINE GUNS LOST
Successful Raid Carried Out
by Allied Force on the
Hamel Sector
100 MACHINE GUNS LOST
BY ASsocintcd PrcSs

London, July 5.-The Germans
last night delivered a counterattack
upon the new positions gained by
the British on the Amiens front, to
the east of the village of Hamel. The
war office announced to-day that
the enemy had been repulsed in this
attempt and left prisoners in the
British hands.
More than 1900 prisoners were
taken by the British forces in yes
terday's operation in the Somme
area. In addition 100 machine guns
and a number of trench mortars
were captured.
The text of the statement reads:
The total number of prisoners
taken by us in yesterdays successful
operations on the Somme exceeds /, -
800. One German field gun, in addi-
ton to over 100 machine guns and a
number of trench mortars have so
far been counted
"A hostile counterattack against
our new position east of Hamel last
night was easily repulsed, few
prisoners being left in our hands.
"A successful raid was carried out
by us in the Beaumont -Hamel sector.
An attempted hostile raid in the
neighborhood of Strazeele (Flanders
'front.', was repulsed."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
ORDER
MUST BE PUT INTO
EFFECT JULY Is
Government Orders Trolley
Companies to Lose No Time
in Arranging Schedules

E. L. Cole, director of conserva.
ton of the federal fuel administra.
ton, has notified Frank b. Musser
president of the Harrisburg Railways
Company and Charles II. Bishop
president of the Valley Railways
Company that the "skip-stop" plan
apnounced some time ago by the
federal authorities must be put into
effect by July Is.
This means that after july Is.
street cars will stop eight times to
the mile in cities, six times to the
mile in the suburbs and four times
to the mile in the rural districts.
The street railway authorities
have been holding off as long as pos
sible on the order, because they real
ize the public dissatisfaction that
may result and the difficulty of ar
ranging the stations satisfactorily,
Continued on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
CROWN PRINCE TELLS HIS
PAPA OF KULTURED FROGS
Crodked and Croaked and Croded So That Germans Could
Launch Attack Without Being Discovered; Epen
DrotDned Roar of Machine Guns

group of General Won Francois on
June 3. The Crown Prince said:
1t was when the Germans were
preparing to storm the Chemin des
DANES. The frogs. which, were found
III millions in the marshy Ailette
river region, croaked in such q deaf
enlng fashion that they enabled the
Germans to bring up batteries, am
munltion and columns without dis
eoVery, and when the attack actually
was launched the deafening concert
of the frogs prevented the enemy
from discovering the positions of
the German machine guns"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
Soldiers See AssaiIants
Who Attacked Girl Put
to Death at Camp Dodge
y Bv Assoeiated PrcSs

Camp Dodge, Iowa. July 5.-Three
negro soldiers, convicted by court
martial of attacking a 17-year-old
white girl on the cantonment
grounds the night of May "a, were
hanged here to-day with virtually
the entire division witnessing the
executions.
Johnson and Tramble were de-
clared by military police officials to
have confessed their complete guilt.
while Allen, while admitting his
presence when the crime was COM
saulted the girl.
Three negro soldiers among the
spectators tainted when the men
dropped to their death and another
ran amuck. He started on a dead
run directly toward the scaffoId but
guards overpowered him. A white
soldier also tainted
-Four negroes were arrested the
morning after the assault, which oc-
Cured shortly before midnight, Nav
"a. One suspect was acquitted when
1t was established that he was not
near the sRAsEa 81 the criRaA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
BAN ON BEEF TO
REMAIN in FORCE
DURING SUMMER
Order Will Not Be Lifted
Here as in Phila-
delphia

The revised beef order which took
effect in Philadelphia Wednesday, al
lowing the sale of beef indiscrimi-
nately in restaurants, hotels and
boardinghouses until July 13. will not
be issued here, Donald Mccormick.
Dauphin. County Food Administrator,
said to-day.
The ban on the beef restrictions
was lifted in Philadelphia because of
the accumulation of large stocks of
beef in the coolers of large meat
shipping and distributing firms
there. The fact that these condi-
tions do not prevail in Harrisburg.
according to the opinion of the local
Food Administrators, is the reason
for not lifting the ban in this city.
The regulations in effect here.
therefore. provide that beef shall not
be served in any form in hotels, res
taurants and clubs during the sum-
mer months. Householders are limit
ed to four beef meals per week.
The rush on the local office for
sugar-purchase certificates by groc-
ers, Gamers, manufacturers, drug
gists and eatinghouse proprietors
continues, with more than 800 issued
to date. The certificates will be is
sued until July IS, and the reports
made by the grocers and proprietors
now cover their needs until October.
Any sugar user, except the ordinary
householder, who does not make a
report and secure sugar-purchase
certificates before July 10 will find
his sugar supply cut off after that
date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05
QUESTIONNARES
NEARLY ALL in
BOARDS HANDS
Number of Registrars Who
Seek Exemption Is Large,
Officials Believe

With a few exceptions the oues-
tionnaires of the 1918 class have
been returned to the draft boards.
The city boards reported that nearly
all the missionaries are at their
offices, The county boards likewise
are nearly ready to begin classifica-
ton
Classification will likely not begin
until Monday, as legally the regis
trants who received their question
mares last are not required to have
them returned to the boards before
that time. The questionnaires must
be returned within seven DAYS of the
cate they are mailed, holidays not
counted. AS the last questionnaires
were mailed last Thursday, two Sun
days and the Fourth of July came in
the seven days. The registrants who
received their questionnaires last
therefore have ten days in which to
fill them out.
No Trouble i'm Placing Data
the registrants had no trouble
hlllng their missionaries out
promptly and returning them prop
erly signed. Members of the legal ad-
Visory board were on hand in court
room NO. ! to help the registrants.
AS nearly all the registrants have al
ready filled out their questionnaires,
there was no need for the legal aid
this morning.
The concensus of opinion among
local draft board officials is that the
number of registrants who ask ex-
empuon is large. Marriage, Industrial
and agricultural claims are the rea-
sons on which the youths base their
REQUESTS for deferred classifications.
While 1t has been said that a large
proportion of the men are married
the fact that recently promulgated
marriages will not be a reason for
exemption. is expected to lower the
number of deferred classification.
1t is aimed to have the men classf-
fled before the end of this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-05

vowed anew their fealty to the free
land of their adoption. German and
Austrian, Serb and Croat, Russian
and Rumanian, Italian and French
man, English and Canadian, Hun
garian and Bulgarian, Greek and Bo-
hemian, japanese and Chinese, white
and black, these and a dozen other
races and nationalities, creeds and
religions ranged themselves yester-
day in unbroken ranks, erect OF
shoulder, starry-eyed and stalwart
of purpose beneath the banner that
is the hope of freedom and the
standard of liberty the world around.
What Ii Meant
If the old Beast of Berlin could
only have seen that great spectacle
the marvel of the melting pot of
America boiling merrily, the pledge
of a united people to a great cause
he would have grasped the futility
of the contest in which he is en-
gagged.
What did it all mean?
If you saw it you do not need to,
be told.
of Washington and his compatriots
has not failed. 1t meant that it Is
possible to bring liberty loving men
ana women from all parts of the
world and weld them together so
firmly into one great whole i'm the
brief space of a generation or two.
that not even the damnably efficient
propaganda experts of the black
hearted German spy system can rend
them asunder. 1t meant that it is
possible to make an honest, true blue
American citizen out of the crude
material of southern Europe almost
over night, providing the heart is
right. 1t meant that these newcom-
CONTINUED on Page