davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
ey Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan lCG-~Thc new ly created labor administration board, the duties of which are to act 1s a
 board of conciliation and mediation in disputes between employers and em- playees, particularly in the lines of in
 dustry connected with the national war program. has taken definite stand against the action of employers who are attempting to take advantage
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

conveying Calliaux to Argentine be captured by German submarine while crossing the Atlantic. The ap- parent object of the proposed attack is indicated by a reference to certain important papers which were to be carried by the captain of the vessel and which were wanted by Germany. The Benstorff message specifically asks that all Germans treat Calliauy with every courtesy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
By Associated Pross.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16--According to announcements made by the Navy De- partment today, the big American Ha- waiian liner Texan, which was re- ported in a sinking condition off the American coast two days ago. is now safe and on her way to an American port.
 Details of the ramming of the liner by another vessel during the height of big storm over the North Atlantic day before yesterday are still un- available but it Is known that most of the crew of the big liner escaped without injury although the reports indicate that several persons were lost through the swamping of life boat which was being lowered over tho side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
By Associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. 16-The war office com munique announces fierce outbreak of fighting In the Vosges section be- tween the French and the forces of the Grown Princes army yesterday.
 Following heavy artillery lombard ments the Petain forces penetrated the German trenches over wide front, capturing q number of prisoners and trench equipment. Heavy counter nt- tacks by the enemy later forced the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
WILLARD RESIGNS FROM
 WAR INDUSTRIES e0ARO
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan l6-Daniet Willard President of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has handed In his resignation as chairman of the War Industries Board, according to an off. clal statement given out today.
 The resignation of the railroad man ls stated to have no connection with the expected shakcup In the War De- partment and Is due to his desire to devote all his time to the railroad over the destinies of which he presides
 Officials assert positively that the resignation Is not the outcome of the reorganization of the War Department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
PREMIER LEVINE OBJECT OF ASSASSIN ATTACK
STATE DEPT PUBL lISHES MORE
 BERNSToRFF MESSAGES

with agents of the German govern ment in Argentine in 1915.
 One dispatch passing between the former Ambassador and Berlin gives details of plan for the capture of the ship on which Calliaux was to sail from France for the Argentine and dis closes clearly that the former French Premier was openly conducting nego- tiations with the Germans.
 The message proposes that the ship
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

of war conditions to employ females in preference to males on the plea that tho army draft has made it Inn. possible to secure male labor
 The labor administration has Jn- nounced the enforcement of policy to prevent the introduction of women Ia. Dor in positions for which men are still available.
 Inasmuch as the primary purpose of many employers who have substt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
LABOR MOBILIZATION
 CAMPAIGN STA1TS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-The gov. ernment campaign for the mobiliza- tion of labor to meet the large defic- iencies in the personnel of the Ameri- can war industries. was inaugurated here today under the personal direc- tion of Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 It is expected that the campaign will result in an ample supply of labor for the war industries most seriously af. fected by the labor shortsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
oy Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 15-Chancellor Bo. nar Law declared in the House of Commons today that there is bsolute- ly no basis for the charge that the German attacks In the Cambrai re- zion in November caught the British forces off guard and caused them to lose 8 portion of the military advan- tages gained in the successful drive against the Hindenberg line.
 Law told the Commons that the German attack did not surprise the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

traitor at Washington recommending q cessation of industrial and business activities three days each week for the next two weeks throughout the states of Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and Missouri to effect o coal saving
 The Chicago official recommends that the proposed suspension become ef- fective on Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays of each week
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6-From it's mysterious stock of intercepted diplo- matic communications, the State De- partment has published a quantity of correspondence passing between Count Won Bernstorff. former German Am Rertin Foreign Office which shows conclusively that former French pre- mier Joseph Calliaux communicated
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
ASSASSIN ATTACKS
 B0LSHEv|K| LEADER
by the fussillade.

by the fussillade
 The windows od the auto were shat tered and a member of the party &C., companying Lenine was wounded in the leg. but 1t is not known whether by a bullet or by flying fragment of window glass.
 The Bolshevih authorities have made every effort to prevent the story of the attack spreading and the papers publish no details of the occurance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
By Associated Dress.

AN ATLANTIC PORT Janl6- What is delieved to have been a plot to destroy one of the largest naval drydocks in the country was appar- ently frustrated today by the discov- cry of what is thought to be a dyna- mite bomb, which was found lying in a pile of debris by the side of the dock
 The supposed bomb is q metal tube about six inches long and is wound
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
M|L|TARISTS REGAINING
 CONTROL GERMANY

and failed to press the German claim. with sufficient vIgor.
 Reports are also coming out of Ger many to the effect that Chancellor Hertling's address in answer to the statements of President Wilson and Lloyd George has been postponed ou account of the Chanccllors Illness It is expected that HeruIng will be sui fciently recovered to make his reply within a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
By Associated Press.

| 'EDON, oan. l5-Tne N tJi"S JIG .ast regaining cont ol Y Ger
 many's destinies. according to reports reaching the neutral press, disclos- Ing that the militarlsts and Pan-Ger- mans are demanding the dismissal of Foreign Secretary Kuhlemann, whose sin, in the view Of his opposers, lies in the fact that he headed the peace delegation at Brest Litovsk conference
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
FUEL ADMINISTRATION TO
 CuRTAIL COAL SUPPLIES

fering incident to fuel shortages in various parts of the country.
 The coal situation is stlll acute in some sections of Ohio and Illinois, the fuel supplies of Chicago and other large cities being far from adequate The seizure of the railroads by the government has enabled the Adminis- tration to secure improved means of handling coal distribution and all available cars are being pressed Into service to transport coal supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
HUNGARIAN GARMENT
 TENDERS RESIGNATION
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. 16-Copenhagen dls. patches reaching London papers today say the Hungarian cabinet has resign ed on account of it's failure to obtain the necessary support for the military program presented to the Hungarians some weeks ago and which has ap- parently been the cause of consider
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD Jan l6-Reports are current that an automobile carrying Premier Lenine was fired upon by some unknown miscreant Monday while the BolshevikI leader was dr!v- ing to a meeting of the council and Peoples Commission. Several bullets from the revolver of the would be as- sassin struck the body of the auto and penetrated the interior but failed to strike the Premier who was unin1ured
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
Austrian Emperor Refuses Hungarian
 Proposal

AMSTERDAM Jan lG--A dispatch from Vienna this morning announces that Emperor Charles has rejected the scheme of the Hungarian premier to establish an independant Hungarian military establishment
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

able dissension within tho Hungarian borders.
 The plan of the cabinet proposed the establishment of an independant Hun garian army which would operate in- dependantly of tho Austrian forces
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

cessIvc Wednesday and Thursday night until finished. Heralds with q synopsis of each chapter will be fur nished the public "Freddes Frigid Finish" Vogue comedy and an inter esting and instructive See America" showing Pittsburg with it's great steel industry will furnish q most enter taining program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
WOMEN BARRED WHERE
 MEN ARE AVAILABLE

mted women for mon It to avoid p4s ing the wage dem1nd,1 tE men the board has determined that Uct- shall be no reduction in uo wage so1lo hc- cause of the employment of a.m,. in place of males and win insist th.t women employees be ra.J exactly the same wages os given to mon engaged in the same occupation
 Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
HELEN HOLMES
 AT DREAM TONIGHT

Tonight at the Dream Theatre the first chapter of the Great Railroad Serial Story The Girl and the Game" featuring that clever little dare devil Helen Holmes will commence. to be followed by the second chapter to- morrow night, continuing each suc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
PLOT TO DESTROY NAVAL
 DRYD0CK FRUSTRATED

How the device came to be placed in the navy yard is 4 mystery as no one is ollowcl in tho precinct un- less their business IS fully known anl no Germans or Nusunus arc hnoaH to bc in the navy yard employ T.e authorities are investigating tuc sup- posed bomb 10 discover .t7 true char acter
 
 e hna., nr.l,, Ai...-..t
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
LINER TEXAN
 REPORTED SAFE

The prompt assistance furnished by other vessels in the same locality was responsible for the liner being saved from sinking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. DAILY HOT ROLLS AND BREAD.
 AT ARCTIC BAKERY

A daily newspaper is big thing for any community. large or small, are you helping to maintain it--.H not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
FIERCE FIGHTING BREAKS
 OUT IN V0SCES SECTIOR

announces the defeat of a French att tempt to break the German lines in the Nosgcs section The report says the French, following heavy artillery pre- parations, attacked the German posi- tions and succeeded n tcmrorar.y penetrating the Gomm line trenches hut woro lar,r expelled ty counter attacks.
 Start the New Year right by sub serbing Tor the Nuaqet--do t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

French to relinquish all but q small portion of their gains after inflicting severe losses on the attacking forces The remainder of the French front was quiet save for desulotory bonn barlments and trench raids at several widely separated points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

DES MONIES, III, Jan. l6-The Fuel Administrator at Chicago has sent tel egrams to the National Fuel Adminis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

Germans Confirm Reports Vosoc
 Fighting
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

Cessation of Business and Industry Re. commended as Coal Shortage Relief
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

BERLIN. Jan. le-The General Staff
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALL KINDS DAILY NUGGET OFFICE

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The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

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The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-16

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Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
ASKS REWARD FOR CAPTURE
 BE PAID TO THE FAMILIES

WILCOX, March 1s-One of the resolutions adopted at the conven- ton of the Cochise-Graham Cattle Growers association. in session here, was one asking that the reward for the capture of the Powers-Sissons outlaws be paid to the widows and children of the men killed by the outlaws. The resolution recited that the outlaws victims, Kane Wo0t- en. Mcbride and Kempton. were mem bers of the Cattle Growers associa- ton and their families need the mon ey. The resolution is directed to the governor and it is explained that the outlaws, having been captured by U. s. soldiers, who cannot re- ceive rewards, the S75,O0O should go to the families of the victims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
HUNT PROBES DEATH
 OF L. GUTIERREZ DE LARA

PHOENIX. March 19-The word received by Governor Hunt concern ing the death of L.. Gutierrez de Lara was so unsatisfactory that he wired Governor Elias of Sonora for further information. This was done at the request of de Lara's widow. resident of Los Angeles. and of President Croaff of the Arizona Fed eration of Labor. with which de Lara had been associated No an swer was returned to the telegram. So Governor Hunt again addressed Governor Elias. this time by letter. referring to the possibility that the lack of reply might have come through the fact that the addresses had been busted in the splendid work being done in restoring your state to its normal condition A civil but brief answer has just come. It recites that. Reports received in his office show that Gutierrez de Lara was killed by the troops of the government. close to Saric. district of Altar. when he came into the state of Sonora to organize a revo- lutionary movement
 Associates of de ara in Phoenix deny that his journey was reyolu tionary in its intention and state that he had been asked to go to Merico by a number of friends. in cluding officials of the government, to look up lands for Merican settle ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
ASKS DAMAGES IN
 ILLEGAL STOCK DEAL

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury of Tombstone, today filed in the Supe- rior Court of Cochise county a dam- age suit for $SO.0O0 in which George Kislingbury is suing the Copper Tungsten Company of the Huachuca appropriation of 10000 shares of stock. claiming to be the property of the plaintiff In the complaint filed today by Attorney Kingsbury. the plaintiff alleges that on August II. 1917. he was the owner of a certifi- cate of 25,e0O shares of stock in the company and wishing it changed to five certificates of 5000 shares each he returned the former to the com pany to have the change made but received in return but 5000 shares and never has received the balance He charges the company with hay. ing conspired with one Joseph Cauf- fell to fraudulently obtain his stock. and asks damages in the sum of $60.00O. or a par value of g. co per share for the stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24

The Tombstone Commercial Club is at loss why the Douglas Cham. Der of Commerce has just discov. cred that the Bankhead Military Highway is of so much importance as il has been common knowledge that Secretary Egan of the Warren District Commercial Club has been busy on this matter for some time and the Tombstone Commercial Club has been interested in the matter for some time. too. as is indicated by 1t :, publicity as shown on their station cry. Their large mailing envelopes carry in flaming red lines the follow ing announcement: Tucson. Tomb stone. Bisbee, and Douglas the logical route for the Bankhead Military High way" and on the stationery of the Cochise County Highway Commis- sion appears this line: The Logical Route of the Bankhead Military High way" The little omission of a letter from the Douglas Chamber of Commerce to the Tombstone Com mercial club has in no way ''peeved'' Tombstone over the matter as their policy is to work for the general good of Tombstone and Cochise county in general. Our club takes the broad view of all county mat ters. and c-- large vote 2: the -e- cen: bond election. the principal point of which was to pave the road
 from Douglas to Bisbee shows this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
MEN WANTED TO GO TO
 FRANCE FOR BIG WORK

Here is splendid opportunity for the patriotic business man
 According to a call issued recent. ly by the American Red Cross. 222 business men. with special Qualin. cations. are desired for immediate qualifications. are desired for i'm. mediate overseas duty-to handle important details connected with American and French military and civil work.
 In most instances these volunteers will be required to serve without compensation and in some cases pay their expenses. To recruit this number Of men. however. should not be difficult task in view of the hun dreds of men serving in various ca pacities in this country today. for little or no compensation
 4 list of the positions to be filled include eight assistant zone com manceis: four assistant field chiefs of military relief; five office mana gers. 27 executives for transportation department: one chief-sec;ion of in- surance: one assistant director. bu- reau of personnel; 2 field represen- tatives; searchers at headquarters A. E. F. and field 30 canteen work CTS; 30 district delegates; one pur- chaser of clothing; one purchaser of metal goods: two purchasers of fur niture; two purchasers of automo- bile goods: purchaser of automobile supplies; four zone superintendents cf stores; four assistant zone super intendents of same; nine executives for section of stores. six store keep CTS; six assistants; and a number for various departments of the medical section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
ENGINEER TAKES CHARGE OF ROAD

Following the agreement reached yesterday by the Board of Supervis- ors and State Engineer B. M. At wood. relative to the Tombstone Bisbee State Highway work. Divi- sion Engineer Cy Perkins of the State Engineers office arrived in Tombstone today and went from here to the camp four miles from Tombstone and assumed charge. At Fair5ank he me, State Engineer Atwood and Arthur L.. Heney. and together they came to Tombstone and were met here by Clerk A. C. Karger of the Board of Supervis- ors. The party continued on to the road camp remaining there most of the day State Engineer At wood and Division Envineer Per kins continued on to Bisbee. while Mir. Karger and MT. Heney return ed to Tombstone this afternoon. According to the present arrange ment the work will go on as hereto fore and there will be no change in he personnel of the men charge at the camp. Superintendent Chad wick. who has charge of the pris- oners and was appointed assistant county engineer by the board yester- day. will continue in the same capa- city. Mir. Perkins will not be in Cochiss permanently. but will di. vide his time between the southern counties in which he is division en- gineer. The work is now within four miles Of Tombstone and is expected to be completed within few months. although the type of work ahead is heavier than that which has been going on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
SPECIAL WARNING

Special warning was issued yester. day by Ray B. krebs, secretary of the Coehise focal board. in regard to original registration certificates.
 Tt has been reported" said Mr. Krebs. that on the departure of Va. rious quotas of draftees for mobihza. tion centers. original registration cards have been discarded or given away. with the result that a number of these are in the possession of those attempting to evade the draft.
 That these slips are of material value to draft evaders is easily seep for they are the principal evidence upon which these men are appre- hended. Carcs must be turned in to the local board office on the eve of departure for camp"
 Possessors of original class 5 ex- emption cards. for physical disquali- fcatiol are requested to either de. stroy or turn them in to local board headquarters on receipt of the new class cards. This concerns only the men who, under the old ruling were classified under Q physically unfit for field service, and later called for re-examinaaion and classi. fication under 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
ARIZONA MANGANESE HAS
 ATTENTION OF sANsoME

Dr. F. L. Ransome of the United States Geological survey. long rec ognized as one of the foremost geo. loyists of the country and responsi- ble for a number of publications by the Survey which have had yreat bearing upon the development of the Survey which have had great ern states. is at present giving at ;enti0n to manganese deposits in this district and at Bisbee. Dr. Ransome during the period he is at- lotting to his study of the metal in this area Is making his headquar- ters at Bisbee It is a notable fact that his report upon that district some twenty years ago was more largely responsible for the develop ment of its great mineral bearing area of the present day than any other single factor. At the time the producing and proven area of Bis bee was confined to a very small part of the Warren district which is now equal to producing under nor nal conditions more than 17.O0O, 900 pounds of copper the month. and it was held by engineers generally that the ore ended in the limited zone then being mined. At an metals in Arizona and other west ed Tombstone, then at the height of its fame as great silver produc- ing district. Upon his return at the present time he finds the dis trict producing from the workings of the old silver mines and from in the country. A considerable part said. than any other single district earlier period, Dr. Ransome had visit of this production is high grade and goes direct to eastern consumers. The lower grade extraction is being shipped to Douglas, where it Is utiI ized to advantage in smelling prac- tices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
PHOENIX. March ls-Refusinx

PHOENIX. March ls-Refusing longer to be made the innocent tool to further the Sale of stock or secur- ities of various enterprises in Ari- zona. the state corporation commis- sion yesterday took drastic action to prevent such schemes in the fu- ture.
 IngeniousH worded advertise ments have been placed in the news papers by concerns urging the sale of their stock or securities. 1t is stated. in which 1t has been made to appear that the particular stock has the endorsement of the mem bers of the corporation commission
 By a resolution passed by the commission yesterday. it was made imperative that all companies sell ing stock in this state under permits issued by the corporation commis- sion and all concerns that in the fu- ture receive such permits and which advertise such stocks and securities for sale must place at the head of the advertisements a plain state ment to the effect that the corpora ton commission does not recom- mend for purchase the stock or se- curities of that corporation thus ad- vertised.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-24
GAME WARDEN READY
 FOR NEW LOT OF ELK

PHOENIX. March 21-Awaiting word that the 60 head of elk pur- chased in Wyoming had been ship ped. State Game Warden G. M. Will lard was in Pima yesterday. making arrangements for their reception and their delivery into the noun tains. The half carload that will be unloaded at Pima will be taken to the Graham Mountain game re- serve
 MT. Willard will go to Clifton to- day where the other thirty elk win be delivered Representative Glen l.. Coffin of Clifton has wired that he will aid in removing the elk to the hills. Representative Coffin in troduced the bill in the legislature that created the Blue Range game preserve. where part of the elk will be place.