davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Baccslaureate Sermon by David O..
 Mckay

David o. Mckay of Salt Lake, an apostle in the L. D. S. church, has been chosen to preach the baccalau- reate sermon for the Mesa Union High school. The sermon will be de- livered in the tabernacle on the even ing of Sunday, May 19. MT. Mckay is assistant superintendent of all Sunday schools of the L. D. S. church.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Herbert Easily Out After Hines,

Herbert Easley. a hustling young newsboy, is out after a three weeks attack of measles. His younger brother kept up the record by disposing each morning every Republican coming to his address.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Motor to Utah

c. W. Wilmot, G. F. Cline and Verle Marks left yesterday morning for Utah. The party will go through in MT. Wilmots car and will stop over in California to visit relatives.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Give Slumher Party

Miss Louise Perkins was the slum- Der guest of the Misses Otto Friday night. The party attended the senior play at the auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
SchooI to Close Soon

High school will close on the 17th, and the young men and women are all ready planning for some useful en- ployment during vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Postponement of MeetIno

The Monday meeting of the Eastern Star Social club has been postponed to Monday, May 27.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Episcopal Church

St. Marks Episcopal church-Reg- ular services today. Rev. Francis Bloy will preach.
 Christian Science society.-Sunday school and morning sermon at the regular hours.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Mir Fulton Out

A. H. Fulton, county school superin- tendent, was out yesterday visiting the schools and interviewing the parents.
 Mrs. Charlie Gilbert had a slight turn for the peter yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

brothers. Good music and dainty re- free hments helped to pass pleasant ey ,ning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Glendale Department

Mrs. ShiveIy, correspondent; |. E. Kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Southside News
 W D. JOHNSON
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1-R-2
Cowboy Stockholders optim;sti.

are fully justified in asserting tha, "this is the life"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
Will Clean Hats

Dewey Little has added the cleaning and blocking of Panama hats the Pan- titorium establishment.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

Recover from Fall W. D. Howell, the contractor who
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

Dance at Ranch A delightful dance was given last night at the ranch of the Zumewalt
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

Miss Helen Burgess, former teach CT in the Normal and now with the Ellison White Chautauqua company, stopped off in Tempe between her Mesa and Phoenix engagements Thurs day and spent the time visiting in the J. T. Birchett home
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

\ presidential order dated March 1, issued through tho Attorney General calls the attention of German alien enemies to the provisions of the Alien Enemy Registration regulations rcquir- ns them to register such changes of of residence as they may mako after registration. Article 13 of the regu- lations require that a German alien enemy changing his place of residence to another place within the same rcgi- stration district shall immediately re- port such change to the registration officer of the registration district and present to such officer his registration card for the purpose of having cndors- eel thereon by such officer the change of residence made \ German alicl enemy who desires to change his place of residence to place of residence within another registration district :nust obtain a permit to make such change by application to the rcsistra- tiou officer of the district in which he is registered before making the con- tcmplated change of address. Unless there is objection, the registration officer will endorse the change of resi- donce on the Rcgistrants card A change of residence in violation of the regulations subjects an alien enemy,
 among other penalties. to arrest and detention for the period of the war
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

An information was filed with the United States Commissioner by Dis trict Attorney Mundy, Saturday charg-
 ing one Frank Kournicoff a Russian, with assault with dangerous weapon, os result of an altercation between the defendant and W. J. Rowe Kour- nicoff has been in the employ of Rowe for some time, assisting in the disman- ting of the old Solomon river railroad, but was laid off a few days ago with the remainder of the wrcckinG crew and returned to town. Saturday he appeared in the Rowe office and is said to have started d dispute relative to the amount of wages paid him. insist ing that he be paid an advance over the agreed sum paid all the laborers Rowe attempted to convince him that he had been paid the same as all the rest but the Russian insisted that he was promised more than he had re ccivcd. Finally he became enraged, drew small knife and is said to have invited Rowe out from behind the counter where he could get at him. Rowe refused the invitation, whereon Kournicoff is said to have started Q Russian drive into the Rowe territory but was prevented from doing the transfer man any damage through the prompt action of bystanders Rowe was not injured. Kournicoff was ar rested and bound over to appear before the Commissioner today under bonds of S1 .O00.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

There win he d mass meeting in the interest of the Nome Loyal Legion at Arctic Brotherhood hall next WcdHos- day evening at >:5o D. m. and ail patriotic citizens are invited to attend. Speeches win hc made hy well ,,uoWu speakers and general urge to p1uio, ism will he made Those in chuee of rhc arrangements say that there win muhaby be a number of hdN seekers appear during the course of the proccedmgs The main purpose of the meeting is to perfect organization of the Legion and line up for future -.oliNities.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
GERMANS MAKE RECORD AIR RAID
 ON LONDON
Special to the Nugget by Associatni Press:

additional Il
   O of
  festivities their latl the The night 
  a ah without susa any
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

very propitious prospects; among the amounts already secured arc St. Jos cph's Ladies Altar society $lo9oo:
 .walik Mining co. $1oo.0o: Teller s7o.oo; Rasmus Jensen $5ooo. Various uIstantial amounts that have been voted hy organizations and a number of individual amounts of five and ten Marshall has wired that they will at least raise S65o.oo Nome's Nol- untoer army of youth and beauty will conduct a vigorous campaign during the entire week, their battle cry k "o>cr the Top with the Red Cross"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Reports from Candle this morning announce that the residents of the northern town are intending to take a decidedly active part in the Red Cross drive this week and expect to turn in a cash testimonial of their interest and patriotism that will place Candle in the front line of Seward Peninsula com munities assisting in the Red Cross drive Judge Dimmick informs the Nugget that a Red Cross Chapter was organized at a meeting held Saturday evening and arrangements were made for number of entertainment events during the present week. The work of rolling up Candles quota was com menced with dance and luncheon last night which nettcd the sum of $100. Mr. Dimmick also raised fifty dollars at his moving picture show by selling candy and other confcctions during the performance. Monday, Mrs Evans will give a Red Cross luncheon and card party which is eX- pected to further swell the fund, and i Mrs. Dimmick will give a Waffle
 Breakfast Tuesday morning. Wednes-
 day, Mir. Dimmick will give a Red
 Cross benefit show at the moving pie
 ture show. Other events planned foi the week arc a luncheon Thursday. tC
 be given by Mrs. F. F. Pierce, vaude
 vile show Friday evening under thu direction of Mrs. Dimmick and a bal Saturday evening" Sunday, cigar and candy will be served at the movin picture show.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Sr.tl Agyut Thomas Ganncy re- turned from i'm official trip to the east .oa>, Friday evening and reports a general aursaur,e et midwinter along
 > eou,e n >pite If the latcncss of the ~..~.n. Runner h-S il that Nr Calf . Ns.s >sa, Hr.ielN e th, Yukon section some days .-, nut nothing has been u.s lose3 relative 10 tho purpose of ,ae trip which i~ Sa.d to have been n, 6, under special instructions from r.ueu Nr Gafner declined h he ntcnloved au tho subject.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Nome Chapter Red Cross has install led fine display of Red Cross gar mcnts in the big show window of the polct store The display k an eNcell- out testimonial to the patriotism and industry of the ladies. who have labor cd through tho winter to assist in car iue for and providing comforts for the boys across the sea. \ wide range of articles used in the hospital service form the principal feature of the dis play. but many articles are shown which are intended to add to the com for, ot those who m.y he stricken on tlo battle n,ld
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Long distance reports from Council City reaching the Nugget Saturday an- nounce that Brother Dan Cupid has been rather busy in the interior camp of late, with the result that the judicial services of Judge Flnm2an were re- ouisitioned Friday evening to start Miss Magic Golf and sam Nelson trot- ting in double harness down the long uad of life. The wedding occurred ut the Commissioners office and the yorng couple were the recipients of many enthusiastic congratulations from their friends, who include prac- tically every one in Council. The bride is a California girl and compara-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

EA Hol has received word from Seattle that freight rates to this sec tion If Alaska have been advanced to thirty dollars per ton during the com ing season. This is nearly double the toll charged list ycar and means a pro- portionate increase in all commodities shipped over thr water route. The message also states that about one hundred and fifty passengers are book cd for passage on the first boats. one hundred of whom for the Victoria. many of them fol St Michael and Iu- kou points.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Superintendent Waiter shields of the Bureau of Education has received word that a large brown bear has been kill ine reindeer in the district above W, les a short time ago. The bear was caught in the act of killing one of the deer and was dispatched. The on m.I is known to have killed one other dc,r and feasted on the carcass The pro ~cnce of brown bear in this part of Jh, territory k most unusual and they have never before been known to have exercised their predatory instincts on ,hc reindeer White bear haNe been frequently seen along the coaSt.I re- yions during earlier >o.I~. mt thu brown bear variety have seldom ifcvcr been seen since the coming of the vh tcs.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

ANrl Bard arrived m town from his winter h1untS on Moss Gulch Samr- Jay and reports that there is practical Il no sian of spring out in that section. Deep snow lies over the landscape in all directions he sayS. and he saw few indications that tho time of sunshine and blossoms is near untI he arrived close in to town AVcl has been working in tho Moss Gulch section for so many ycarS that he has forgotten just when he came there. but SINS hc has never seen SO much snow on the
 tundra in that section at this time ot
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Special Correspondence.

to tho is
 
  to
  Hot Springs about miles telegraph line under a O scc,io s highest
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Mrs. Christ Gudmundsun has re- ceivcd word that her husband. who has been away for several months on fur buying tour of the Kuskolwim section and other-districts south of the Yukon, will not ] able to return to Nome without proceeding to Seattle. The message indicates that Mir Gud- mndsm's trip carried him so far south that he finally arrived in the vicinity of rnimJk pass and, as the rivers are commencing to break up in that section he finds It impossible 10 return overland and is therefore com pcred to go to Seattle ro get back to Some.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
the year

\n outside paper reaching Grant Jackson a short time ago conveys an item of interest to Nomcitcs in the an that the grandfather of John Borden founder of the annual Borden Marathon Cup race and a sportsman of international fame. re gently died leaving him an estate val nod nt SI.NO0.O00
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

The hig drive for the benefit of the ,.cd Cross starts today with a special display of moving pictures combined with uddrca~cs hN well known speak ,l.s ut tbc Dream Theatre this evening. Red Cross workers win also commence a campaign of personal solicitation for donations to the good cause and will personally interview alI local citizens To urge upon them the necessity for assisting in the >nccor of our boys across the water while they fight the hattie for nccdom and undividual liehts
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
CLOSING OUT. Monarch Shirts Formerly $t50Now S5 THE NONPAREIL.

lively new conner in tho North. The groom is an old timer. having been in the Council section for the past seven or eight years, a large portion of which have been spent in the employ of the Huc Goose Mining Company.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

The arrlu. t... .-t .t'..- ney that NIr-u N.-..a -.-s. to. contempt of .@.- aae-t-.H with tho recent t1l .t t.s Worker e5.i- was refused uH ,ae ,.asr 'ar.ne ,ae procccdine~ in ,ue n.~.t.' Court. N"t- orday In rasSne upon Tho motion the court voiced tbe opinion that thr charge of contempt Was based upon
 ther indefinite grounds and ordered il dismissed from the records.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Special to ho Nugget by The Associated Press.

2OA reaching Moscow
  bal the Immediately entering the of district which held hickly sel led Amen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Fred Aver and Ed. rfaffle arc re- ported to have left Council last even ing onroutc for Some. The travellers are reported at Solomon today and will probably leave there this evening after the trails stiffcn up.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Cul routh. proprietor of the well known Arctic Bakery ynnouAces else whore in this issue his intention to .s- Sist the Rcd Cross drive this week hy donating five per cent of al' cash sales made in h.s establishment during th" campaien period May 70 to 25th
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

explosions occurring at tho probably killed plant estimated tot ling gapproxi a million dollars
 of is remains of the
 employed the plant when the ex missing the present
 BAKERY AND CANDY STORE WILL GIVE FIVE PER CENT CASH DURING THE DRIVE BEGINNING MONDAY MAY SATURDAY MAY 25th
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

The show at the Dream Theatre to- night for the Rod Cross win oe for the night will be- for the benefit of The Rcd Cross An should .,,.a "t 'ae ro help the .au~. ha, 2. N 7t special merit na @ev speakers and .r-.. well .S men
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

After a series of exciting bowling contests between teams from the Sig nal Corps and Coast guard reid dulin" recent days. the Signal Corps won the um. victory in a brace of closely con- tested games Saturday night. The grand total score of the contcstine teams were 1885 for the winners and l7&7 for the losing team. Sergeant Gr,ntham. and sianalmcn Price. Lov- gron and Freeman composed the Sig nal Corps and Coast Guard held during crtson. Anderson Levine and Neilsen represented the Coast Guard. \n eff fort is in contemplation to match the winners against a picked team of Ft Davis men to decide the All Service Championship of the district.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

Tho sons of the North dance Sat mday night was well attended and greatly enjoyed by the lovers of Ter pstchorcan delights. The program endured until an call> hour sunday mornings
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

The Iadjcs Nid Society of the Fcd- cratcd church will meet at the resi- dcuce of Mrs c. J Iomcn at D. n'.. Tuesday. May 21 All members ar" asked to attend
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
ALLIES ARRANGING PROTECT FAR EAST
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

1SThe governments have informed both China cooperation  tion through itory Allies
  be gain foohod in
  hina in safeg Washne aims Meanin O completed Allied cooperation in the
  which seriously
  c the act understanding
  the ter to Ie town O   include should
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
RED CROSS WEEK.

The city council will meet rhis cvcn- ing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

The Red Cross Campaign opens with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
WINTERS
BIGGEST
BLIZZARD
United Press Leased wire.)

tTFfbS Ntrtsp
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE win
ter's biggest storm was continuing
its march across the country to-
day, accompanied by heavy
snow fall and low temperatures
that caused intense suffering and
heavy damage.
Its influence was felt over the
entire country from the Rockies
to the Appiachians and the snow
area extended from the Missouri
valley eastward to the Alleghenies
and from Lake Superior south
ward to the Gulf of Mexico.
Six inches of snow fell last night
and today in Northern Texas and
Oklahoma and nine inches in
Kansas. Snow fell in Galveston.
Practically the entire northern
part of the country will have re-
ceived several inches by tonight.
The coolest spots in the United
States were at DEVILS Lake, N.
D., and Valentine, Neb., where 1t
was "a below. In the Canadian
Northwest the mercury dropped
to 40 below.
by nightfall the entire wheat
and oats belt Of The country will
have been blsnketed BY snow.
Grain experts said today that not
only would this form of protec-
tive covering provide moisture fol-
winter wheat but would soften the
ground to an ideal condition for
spring wheat and oats planting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
MEET
IS OFF AGAIN
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
eign minister. followed Kuehl-
mann.
THE 10 days which the central
powers allotted within which the
entente were to participate in the
peace proceedings have expired"
he asserted, land the entente have
not replied to the invitation to
take part.
Therefore, the central powers
are no longer concerned with a
general peace, but only with a
separate peace.
Removal of these negotiations
to neutral soil would enable the
entente to interfere with the
central powers.
That the session was more or
less bitter was evident from dis
patches quoting Gen. Hoffman,
one of the German delegates, as
protesting angrily to the confer
ence against wireless messages
signed by the representatives of
the Russian government, which
he says "insulted" the German
military command by urging the
German troops to revolt.
Hoffman protested that such
messages "transgressed the spirit
of the armistice.'
other central powers delegates
Joined in this protest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
BIG RUSH OF UNSKILLED
MEN TO The SHlPYARDS

Today, as has been the case for
more than week, more than 800
men were waiting their turn to
get registration slips, while many
more were busy at desks and writ
ing counters, filling out their
cards. Two or three hundred
more waited in the street as the
offices were filled.
Just why the men have been
unable to secure quick employ
ment was explained today by +. A.
Silcox, federal employment man
ager for this district.
THE lack of skilled men Is the
key to the whole labor situation"
said Silcox. I'VE must secure a
large group of skilled men for
|shipyard work before the unskilled
applicants can find places under
their leadership.
I'VE are now looking thru the
middle west for about 1900 skill
ed workers. James A. Nash, labor
agent, now at Kansas City, has
about $50 skilled mechanics reg.
istered there for transfer here
They should be able to start in a
short time.
"One or two skilled men are
needed to about every four un-
skilled men, and as soon as the
high-grade workmen begin arriv-
ing, that ratio of unskilled men
will be sent to the yards"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
SUFFRAGE FIGHT Is
on IN SENATE NOW

suffrage as a war measure and as
u reward for working side by side
with the men in the struggle. Is
having its effect. 1t has been
sponsored by President Wilson
and members of his cabinet.
Not for minute would we
concede that this congress would
lag behind Europe in making the
world democratic Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Woman Sui
frage association. said today.
1T is with supreme confidence,
therefore. that we now turn to the
senate and expect passage of the
amendment by that body within a
very short time"
Rep. Miller was absent last
night. The other four Washing
ton congressman voted for the
amendment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
WON'T STAND FOR
A WAR LORD PEACE

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
PETROGRAD, Jan. 11.-Russia
will not agree to a peace devised
by German imperialists; she will
fight "to the bitter end and rely
on the great plain people Of the
central powers to rise up and aid
in international peace"
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Trotsky so declared in . speech
at Brest-Litovsk.
Russia has no intention OF
suing for mercy" Trotsky declar-
ed, "if the imperialists refuse to
listen to the voice of the people.
eff the central powers demo-
Gratis do not speak, Russia will
fight to the end-not SO much
from the trenches as in an up
rising OF the people to interpose
barrbcades at every step against
their oppressors."
! Trotsky is insisting upon trans
fer of the peace negotiations to
Stockholm.
Nichola Lenine re-echoed HIS
fellow bolsheviki's sentiments as
to Russia's determination to fight
for an adequate peace, in an in
terview given out prior to his de-
parture, presumably for Stock
holm, today.
81 fear we must halt our de-
mobilization and prepare for war;"
he declared. "If Germany will
not accept our conditions, We
shall declare o revolutionary war.
We will not agree to q shameful
peace"
Here in Petrograd today there
was q sudden display Of CREST en-
ergy at the ministry Of war Of
flee.
! Defense plans for Fetrograd
itself are being drawn. Guns are
being shifted from the northern
front.
Ensign Krylenko. commander
in-chiR Of the army, ordered all
OF his officers to return to posts
at the front which they held PRIOR
to the bolshevtki revolution