davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
REVoLuTIoNIsTs FIRE AUSTRIAN
 GRAIN WAREHOUSES REPORT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Feb 1--Amsterdam dis patches today announce that reports from Vienna transmitted by the Over seas News Agency say that the grain warehouses of Vienna arc on fire and burning furiously.
 The dispatchs indicate that enor- nous damage has been caused through the destruction of the warehouses and the loss of the large quantities of grain stored therein
 The report also reveals that the au- thorites have much reason to suspect that the fire is the result of activities of the rovolutlonists who hope to force an uprising by further curtaillng the already scant grain supplies doled out to the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
MEX. REBELS MURDER
 HUNDRED FORTY TWO

to the guard of Federal troops mum bering one hundred men.
 The train was located on a temper ary siding some distance north of Encinillas, the work crew being en- gagged in making repairs at that point. The rebels approached the train under cover of darkness and succeeded in escaping the vigilance of the guard. Several dynamite charges were plant ed under the ears occupied by the sleeping crew with out detection and exploded with terrific violence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Associated Press.

CAMP DIX, Feb 1-Thc soldiers iu training here refuse to be afflicted with that peulciar type of disease known as German measles and have started movement to change the name of the affllction to something with less offensive sound.
 The boys declare that it sounds al- together unpatriotc to say that they have German measles and insist that the German designation be dropped in favor of" Liberty Measles"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

was killed and a dozen strikers were wounded in a clash in the suburbs of Berlin and also admits that minor dis turbances have developed in other scc- tions of Germany, but fails to confirm the reports of great labor disturbances in the capital and in tho Rhiro mru- ,tfacturing district
 The German press declares with ono accord that the outbreak has reached it's climax and is now recedins and also convey the intimatIon that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

tal news agencies
 The HaVas news service has wired report which indicates that the entente nations are preparing to take some oc- ton regarding the BolsheviN occupa- tion of Vladivostok and may ultimately stop the shipment of supplies to Rus sia through that port. The corrcspon- dent bases his opion on the fact that five more entente warships have arrived at 'ladivostok and are appar-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

and perhaps capturing prisoners.
 The Germans succeeded in raidmg only the outposts and the resultant alarm enabled the small party of Americans in the first line trenches to prepare for the attack which follow ed. As the Germans emerged from the dense cover of the fog hanging over No Mans Land, they were met by a hail of bullets from the Ameri- cans. When the enemy saw the de termined stand tho Americans were making they withdrew Later on a number of bloody enemy rifles and other equipment were found beyond
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Associated Press.

JAUREZ, Feb. For the second time within a week, band of MeXi- can rebels styling themselves follow CTS of Villa have perpetrated das- tardly outrage by dynamiting a work train on the Mexican Central and caus- ing the death of one hundred and forty two persos.
 Survivors of the murderous attack arriving here say the train attacked by the rebels was occupied by approxima- tely one hundred laborers in addition
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 1-Authcnuc reports from Petrograd today say that au- other unsuccessful attempt to assass.r ate Lenine, the BolshcyiH leader was made last night by an unknown as- sassln who fired at the Premier Hhil, he was passing through fine atro.'.
 The previous attempt to kill tuc mau who occupies the fore front m Ena sian affairs occurred Jau lGth
 Reports relative 10 the Finnish 5I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
LONDON DISPATCHES SAY
 GERMAN SlTUATI0N SAME

spired and are accepted with .aearta- ton by the British pubic.
 The Copenhagen dispatch rel-rroj |. also indicates that tho Berlin govern ment is making strenuous eGoltH t round up the leaders pf tue strike rno, rmvm, py ,nr -rUcmnn 'u0 -uo Berlin police have seized the trades union buildings in the captal and haE, also arrested Deputy Koersten and other labor leaders who orc -HorertHt the labor uprising.
 The dispatch leads to the ,of.roa., that the German authorities al, w-u- ing a process of intimidation by ..Iost-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Asse(.sted Press.

LONDON, Feb. 1, 19lS.--A Copen- hagen d.spatch says the strike situa- ton Tn c. rmany is unchanged As far as can be asccrtained no additional uprisinga have developed but there is little ireitati0H that me situation haH improved in the slightest degree The message constitutes a practical denial of reports sent out from Amsterdam to the effect that the labor upheaval fostercd by the Socialists is practical ly at an end.
 The Amsterdam reports are based upon BrflIn statements apparently ln-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
LIBERTY MEASLES
 LATEST AFFLICTIO ION

The movement to change the name of the disease was started by num- her of soldiers who have been suffering with the mahdy.
 As the troops are all insisting that German measles shah be oblItelated in name if not in fact it is probable that the more patriotic non dc plume will soon become fashionable in army cantonments
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
FINNlsA REVoLTERs FORMING
 NEW GOVERNMENT
oy Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 31-Reports from Helsingfors, Finland, say the Fin. nish revolutionists are taking advant- age of the present disturbances to form a revolutionary government under the leadership of President Tableware Manner. The message gives no other details of the internal situation of Fin land beyond the statement that Hels- ingfors is calm and general quIet pre-. vails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
GOVT MAY BUILD
 ALASKA STEAMERS

tied transportation facilities and the governmest is facng Q serious pros- pect of having the work of railroad construction badly retarded be- cause of the shortage of steamers for conveying the immense quantities of material required.
 Secretary Lane strongly endorsed the idea of the shipping board and also hnted that the proposed tonnage would be available to bring back Alaska coal 10 the ports of the Pacific coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

Simultaneously with the explosion the bandits charged the train and attack ed the bewildered occupants. Fighting continued for some time with the rebels finally gaining the victory
 The entire federal guard were either killed by the explosion or were ex- ecuted by the rebels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
GREECE CALLS MORE
 FIGHTERS TO coLoRS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Feb. 1-Reports from Athens today indicate that the Greeg government is preparing to further as- sist the entente by increasing the size of her military forces.
 Dispatches say that sixteen classes of Creek reservists have received orders to join the colors immediately.
 It Is believed In some quarters that tho mobilization of reserves means that the allies are preparing to renew tho interrupted campaign in the Bal kans during the spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. News received at Kiev from Minsk, Russia, says the Po- fish Legion. an organization composed princino,lv of young Poles of a revo- ,utionary turn of mind, have declared war on the Russian Blsheovili and serious clashes have taken place with in the confines of the city. Details of the situation are unobtainable, accord ing to the reports of several continen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
WANTED A JOB

Any honest work acceptable. Union man. Will not scab, stool, or affidavit. Will not blackmaiI or "scIl out," enr- pIoycrs interests. Never had . belly. ache or carried a groueh ten minutes. Address Bruce Rogers, p. o. Box 2. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31--Secretary of the Interior Franklin D. Lane has written Chairman Dent of the Ship ping Board endorsing the idea of building a number of tugs, barges and purpose of carrying Northward the supplies for the Alaska railroad.
 The removal of a considerable DOT ton of the Alaska commercial fleet has loft the northern territory with linn
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
TACOMA NEWS EDITOR DEAD
By Associated Press.

TACOMA, Feb. 1--Herbert Hunt, ed- itor of the Tocamo Daily News. died here yesterday as Q result of cancer aged forty eight years.
 The deceased editor was one of the most widely known newspapermen in the Northwest, having been in charge of the editorial destlnies of tho News for more than twelve years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
SAhAh1|ES GIVE GERMANS A WARM RECEPTION
AMSTERDAM REPORTS MINIMIZE
 GERMAN LABOR OUTBREAK

authorities have the situation well lu haud ud u, rapidly restoring order
 Tho paper says the demonstrations showed complete lack of centralized control and also intimate that reports from The industrial sections of Ge.- many indicate that the strike move mcrt .- nowhere finding support.
 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
 SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Associated { 'eSs.

ANS rI,RDAN 'eb l-Somi official reports chin tere from Berlin to- day s, eatly mi lize the reported la bor upheaval II ing within the Ger man empire d g the past few days The reports lcate that the strike situation is in 10 degree as serious as earlier reported and also indicate that the labor situation is rapidly resuming the normal
 The statement says one policeman
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
By Associated Press.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France. Feb. 1-Additional details of the sharp encounter between the American and German forces on the American train ing sector day before yesterday reveals that the Sammies displayed the utmost heroism during the attack and succeed ed in beating off a superior number of Germans.
 Accounts of the battle disclose that the vigilance of the soldiers in the American listening outposts nearest the German lines prevented the Ger mans entering the American trenches
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
SEATTLE HAS FIRST
 SNOWFALL OF WINTER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 1--Tho first snow of the winter season fell today and will probably continue today and tonight according to the Weather Bureau.
 The area in which snow is falling is not confined to the sound district but includes all of Western WashingtoE and Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
m|NSk POLES DECLARE
 WAR 0N B0LSHEVIkl

cntly intending to stop there until Inc present situation is clarified
 \ dispatch reaching here also con- tains an ntimation to the same effect in stating that China, acting on the advice of the allies, has forbidden the export of food stuffs to Russia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

A daily newspaper Is big thing for any community, large or small, are you l.,ino to maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
U. :. TROOPS MAKE HEROIC
 DEFENSE AGAINST GERMANS

the American positions, indicating the haste with which the Germans drew out of range and also that several of them were mounted.
 Conditions are quiet on the Ameri- can sector at present because of the fog hanging low over the land scape. Even the artillery is much quieter than usual and few shots are being exchanged by either side. In- fantry activities are nil
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
Three Day srr,ks Declared At Mun

Three Day Strts Declared Al Munch
 LONpoN. Feb. t-According 10 a 1ieut,n t.phme here from AmsteT dam tl~ l,.uoou, three day strike of "a,.a aemcl has been declared in 'l. .tG Munich
 F.. m,s.-. .- token as o refutation of 'ag Gumeu reports that labor con dHw t. .oi' rosumine the nor
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
LEVINE AGAIN OBJECT
 ASSASSIN ATTACK

urbeaee~ re.ohm4 the Russian c4pi. f. indicate tnet the recent disturban- e.s have uoN subsidod although no Hl.e tior of ta, sytuql situation is contained in the messages reaching London sNcI-a reports reiterate uu U,.lnrtore Is quiet but give no hui .I tuc fate og the revolters in .tL.. .,.Noue.
 Start the New Year right by sub scrbin1 for the Nuaqet--do h now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
Fl PASo REFUSES VOTE DRY
By Associated Press.

EI PASO, Feb. After a spirited contest in which the vets and drys worked with great vigor to attain a victory, the proposed prohibition enact ment was defeated both in the city and county yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

For quick delivery see Pioneer Ex- press office, Nome Tailoring Go,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

Ins all persons who have been promIn- ontly 7esociateI with the labor move
 m"nt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
JOB PRINTING DAILY NUGGET OFFICE
KANSAS GOVERNOR
 SENATE CANDIDATE
By Associated Press.

TOPEKA. Feb. t-Governor Cappcr has announced his candidacy for the office of United States senator on the Republican ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01

Read Tedsy's Nsws Today In the Nome Daily NHgvN
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
BILL G|[CHER
 GETS BAD NEWS

William Gilcher, of this city, re- ceived a telegram last night inform ing him of the death of his young nephew Frank G. Moves, at Los Angeles, as the result of an attack of influenza. The lad was seven years of age at the time of his death and was the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank R Moves, who is the owner of the mining claims on 13 and IA below, Cleary creek.
 The telegram received last night read that MT. Gilcher senior, father of William Gilcher, had died, and a telegram requesting fuller particu- lars, contained the correction.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
THOMAS MCAVOY
 IS LAID AT REST

The remains of the late Thomas McAvoy, who died from the effects of blood poisoning at the Commis- sion hospital last Monday night, were laid at rest yesterday in the Nenana cemetery.
 The funeral services which were held by the Nenana Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, commenced at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Labor Union Hall, were largely attended. The beautiful funeral service ac- cording to the ritual of the order was read by the officers of the local igloo. During the course of the service appropriate musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Walter Gould and Miss Lucia Shaffer.
 Immediately after the service, the funeral cortege formed and, in spite of the cold weather, many fol- lowed the remains to their last resting place.
 The pail bearers were John Dug gan, Roger Sharkey, William Brown, Richard Hearne, George Morrell and Franklin A. Johnson.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
NENANA MAILS
 DUE HERE SOON

A telephone message, received from Fairabnks this afternoon, states that first class mail for Nenana will leave Fairbanks tomorrow morning on Roy Lund's dog stage and may be expected to arrive at quarantine camp about Thursday afternoon.
 Twelve pouches of first class mail from the Outside reached Fairbanks last night and our share of it is be- ing got ready for shipment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVED
 AT QUARANTINE CAMP

An automobile with George Moody at the wheel and with three pass engers for Nenana, arrived at the quarantine camp late on Saturday evening. The passengers will be held in quarantine for five days and then allowed to come to Nenana.
 The auto left again for Fairbanks about an hour and half after ar rival, with Ben Simson as passenger. Mr. Simson will take the trail for the great Outside soon after his ar rival. in the upper town
 OLD PAPERS FOR sALE-At The News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
NOTICE

Repairs to the boiler having been satisfactorily effected, the Nenana Steam Laundry announce to their patrons that they are ready to re- sume business as usual tomorrow The delay that was figured on at first for repairs is now found to be unnecessary.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
DATE FIXED

Joe Burns, the official" time fixer for all local or national events, has announced that the sailing of the President for the peace conven- tion will take place December 9th immediately after the picture show
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-Four heavy draft horses, weighing 2OOO lbs each, cost S3,250; Two No. } sleighs in good order; one Stakeholder wagon; TO cords of Aft birch wood at Columbia creek, 7 miles from Fairbanks; and no cords of wood in Fairbanks. Inquire of Tom Saroff, Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
FAIRBANKS NOTES

Twelve sacks of first class mail from the States arrived in town last night; of them were for Fair banks and district, and four for the lower river. The mail for Nenana is being made up and will be shipped tomorrow
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25

Emmet Ward of the N. C. com pany, who was recently discharged from the hospital, following an at tack of appendicitis, was obliged to re-enter the hospital today and will be operated on in day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25

A baby boy was born at the home of MT. and Mrs. Martin Sather, on Fairbanks creek; mother and child are reported to be doing well. The little stranger weighed twelve pounds on arrival
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25

Dr. de la Vergne is busy instruct. ing the local surgeons and nurses In the new Carel system of wound dressing and treatment. He expects to leave for Nenana in a few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23

The discussion of war measures
should be entirely free from partisan
feeling. Every official should welcome
criticism that is helpful, but a policy
of heckling the administration will do
more to hinder than help this country
in the war. The outs usually criticise
the ms and divide upon every issue.
Partisan criticism loses it's effective
ness and influence because of the
surfeit of it. There is no time to be
lost now playing politics or indulging
in criticism unless it is designed to be
constructive rather than destructive.
It happens that Wilson is President
at time when our country is about
to assume the burden of the greatest
war in history. During his admins
tration this war will be won or lost
to the great credit or discredit of this
country. He surely is not patriot
who seeks to neutralize the efforts of
the President by burdensome criti-
cism.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
TURK TROOPS DESERT
GEN. FALkENHAYN LOSES 10000
TROOPS IN PALESTINE.
Campaign Against Gen. AIIenby's
Forces Fails When Soldiers Re-
fuse to Fight for Kaiser.

Washington, Jan. 29.-One hundred
and sixty thousand Turkish troops
more than so per cent of General Fall
kenhayn's reorganized Turkish army
deserted during the recent journey
from Constantinople to Palestine, off,
cial dispatches stated.
General FalBenhayn, appointed by
the kaiser to reorganize the crumbling
Moslems after General Allenby's VIC
torious Holy Land campaign, has re-
turned to Constantinople and his en-
tire plan for rehabilitation of the sui
tan's forces has been abandoned, the
reports declare.
"More than so per cent of the
strength of "a Turkish divisions Was
lost by desertion during the journey
from Constantinople to Palestine"
General Allenby's report declares, add
ing t'lat al companies of storm troop
which left the Alexandretta district,
each 300 strong reached the front with
only four officers and 100 men per COM
pany."
Even Turkish officers refused to fall
in" with Falkenhayn's program, re-
ports declare, and openly voiced their
dissatisfaction, knowing we'll the un-
reliability Of the disheartened, war
weary native troops. In less than three
days Falkenhayn abandoned the Pal
estine sector and returned in disgust
to COnstantfnoDle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
GIBBONS URGES ALL TO BUY WAR
STAMPS.

Cardinal Gibbons has issued a state
ment urging all to purchase the War
Savings Stamps, in which he says:
"The door of opportunity to serve
our country is flung wide open for
practically every man, woman and
child by the sale of War Savings
Stamps This is the most impressive
thing about the movement which is
being undertaken by the National War
Savings Committee.
Il earnestly commend to young and
old, and more particularly to parents,
this simple and easy method of ac-
quiring the habit of thrift Many sor-
rows are avoided and much happiness
is to be gained by the timely applica-
ton of the prinpicles of thrift.
eve have reached g. time in our
national life when no loyal citizen of
this country can afford to spend a
dollar for wasteful luXuries. Such an
expenditure resolves itself into dis
loyal act.
For the help it gives to our coun-
try's cause, for the good it will do
those who take such steps, may this
movement carry it's patriotic and
practical mission to every nook and
corner of the Nation"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
"WHAT LIES DEEPEST"

Secretary of Commerce Redfield, in
an address before the Scranton (Pa.)
board of trade on the question OF the
war, taking for his subject What lies
deenest?" said, in part:
II ever nation had just cause for
battle, it is We We may speak to one
another on this theme without mental
reserve. We stand as those who are
thrice blest, having their quarrel just.
On the face of the record, in the face
of the deeds done, we do we'll to fight.
Behind these more visible provoca-
tions to war, there lies a deeper
cause. The things we saw and see are
but the outward and visible signs OF an
inward and dominant evil. The things
at which we shudder, the hideous facts
of so-called frightfulness, bad as they
are, are not the worst. The war car
ried on in very truth by Germany with
in our own borders while outwardly
friendly, having it's center and home
in the German embassy and its field Of
action in every great city, was not the
deepest offense at which we might
take alarm. Far more serious than
either is the thing of which these are
but the evidence-the presence in the
world of the malign power that gave
them birth. The dispatch from Argen-
tina that suggested Sinking without
trace" the deliberate destruction Of
the Lusitania, long planned in adj
vance, the attacks on hospital ships,
the brutalities to women, the cruelty
to children, the contempt for nations
pledged word, these are enough to stir
men to deep resentment, aye to fear
lest these things continue. They are
sufficient to arouse the Nations
wrath But just as the Creator is
greater than the thing created, as any
cause is greater than it's effect, so is
the evil spirit out of which these
things arise far more deadly and dan
gerous to the world than the things
themselves. For we know now that
these crimes are not accidental but
deliberate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
PERSHING,S BIBLE MESSAGE.

Major-G General Pershing has recent
ly sent a message to American sold
iers through the New York Bible So
ciety. The message, which will be
inserted in the small khah-covered
Testaments given to the men, follows.
Aroused against a nation waging
war in violation of all Christian prin-
ciples, our people are fighting in the
cause of liberty.
Hardship will be your lot, but trust
in God will give you comfort. Temp
tation will befall you, but the teach
ing of our Saviour will give you
strength.
Let your valor as soldier and your
conduct as a man be an inspiration to
your comrades and an honor to your
country.