davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

The schooner Nokatak, Chas. Week. man, commander, arrived from Dime creek and the Koyul Saturday after noon bringing the first load of return ing Dimeitcs from the interior camp and also a good sized bunch of bullion, the result of the spring cleanup's.
 The Nokatak was held for some time in Norton Bay owing to the ice block ing in tEe entrance, and could not get any farther than Elam, where the schooner remained for several days. The trip consumed nine days in all and the passengers were more than pleased to reach their destination. The arrivals report that the winter operators did fairly well as q result of their labors. Following is the list of the arrivals: Lars Gunderson. Jules Gunderson, Scotty Black. Mike Blum, Chas Murray, Wm. Olson, Al WinlIler, Jack Glassner, Mrs. John Olson and children. Wm. Porter w. II. Valentine. Doc Fursel, Mrs. l.atimcr NJ. Dunne, ole Fink. AXel Werner, sam Bassctt. Hans Larson, Ed Johnson. John Hoem, Nick Kosovik, Jas Corners, H. John NoVoSel and II. Conrad.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

Deputy Marshal Harry Pigeon re- turned to the city from. Teller sat urdav bringing as a federal prisoner, Maurice Pascoff, the former Nome tailor who fled to the westward June l6 to escape the army draft. Pas coff was arrested last week by Dcpu-
 N Marshal Milton Luther at Teller after undergoing variety of yicissi- tudcs in making his way along the coast on foot. Pascotf made no rcsis- tence and admitted that he had been called in the first draft. His presence at Teller he explained as due to a
 desire to collect some money owed to him by someone up the coast. He is at present in the Federal jail but will be turned over to the military author itic4 at Bt. Davis, by whom he will be sent outside and tried by court martial.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

The ladies of Nome Chapter No. 7S
 Women of Mooschoartare making pre- paratious 10 place a float in the parade on July lth which will be in every way representatives of the famous orphan childrcn's home and industrial school maintained hy the Loyal Order of Moose at Moosehcart III. The com mittee in charge announce that the float win be filled with Moose child rcn and will display in every manner possible the nature of the work the order is doing in fitting the orphaned young for a life of useful citizenship.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

seconds duration occurred at 12:10 sunday morning. and aroused many slumbcrcrs from their beds in the down town district while many others flock ed into the streets from the various .oft drink parlors and coffee houses. The waves appeared to he travelling from north to south and the larger buildings were violently shaken. In a number of instances articles were thrown down but no damage was done so far as known.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

Reports circulated in Council City during the past day or two to the effect that several of the drcdge operators of the Nome and Kougaroll sections have agreed to demands of the miners for the eight hour day, are vehemently denied by the local drcdge men, who declare there is no intention on the part of any of the drcdge operators to accede to the eight hour demand. James Kelliher, the Kougaroll dredgc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

Telegrams reaching Special Govern Warden Chas. Neuhaus from Governor Riggs today. notify both of the well known official gentlemen that they will be superseded in the employ of the government on July 18th, and they are both now making preparations tc bid adieu to official life on the dcsig- mated date. The passing of the tive officials is in response to dictates of politics as no charges have been made against either as far as known, and both are generally recognized as thor ouehN capable public officers in every sense of the word
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

The incoming steamer Valdez is stu wrestling with tho 'cc pack about 80 miles south of Nome. according to the last reports rcachins Agent Curol of the Alaska <. S. Co The Kctchikan departed for Golovin sunday but had not reached that port up to noon today
 The steamer Admiral Watson of the Admiral line s due at St. Michael to- day. After dischorging the steamer win return to Golovin and Bonanza before sailing for the States July 9th
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
WARRANT CALL.

All holders of warrants up to and including 55 inclusive are requested to present same for payment to the undersigned at the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Go.
 LEE H. McCLOY
 City TrcasuW Wr,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

The steamer Victoria i~ now at st. Michael having arrived at the Yukon port at a. m. saturday after sharp tusslc with the dense ice to the south ward The Vie is scheduled to sail for the states by way of the southeast elu coast on Thursday next
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

Writing to friends in the city by the first boats. Don Fraser announces that he went east 10 Pennsylvania last winter and took unto himself wife lie is now located at Cashmere, Wash inton. and sends regards to his many friends in the city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

The ladies committee appointed tc take charge of tho childrens refresh mcnts July lth, win meet at thc resi- doncc of Mrs. E W. J. Reed ut 2:8, D. m. tomorrow to complete final ar- raugcmCutS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

A. G. BLAKE, U. S. Mineral Surveyor
 will arrive in Nome about July 4th
 Parties wishing Patent Surveys made, please address, Post Office Nome, Alaska. 10-t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

Fred NL Aver chairman of the local branch of the National War Savings
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
CAPTURED AMERICAN OFFICER ESCAPES

CAPTURED AMERICAN OFFICER ESCAPES
 FROM GERMAN GATORS. PORTSMOUTH Isaacs sank Lincoln his captivity M reaching
 in tor Lincoln Allied he in anxious the American in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

An earthquake shock of six or eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
~ ~ GREATEST NEED FOR WAR WORK
. AGENCIES WILL COME IN PEACE

Bismarck people who will be asked
Monday to help make up the Capital
Ctty's quota of the $225,500,00O war
work fund which is being raised for
the benefit of our Yanks overseas,
may be inclined to ask why such a
big fund is needed, with peace an i'm,
mediate prospect. Why the needs will
be even greater with the coming OF
peace. is explained by DR.. John R.
Mott, head of the merger campaign in
which seven great war organizations
are united, in the following state
ment:
r Even though the war were to end
within few months, or few weeks
we should stand in great need of a
fund Of more than S170,5C0,000, be
cause this work. unlike that of many
other agencies, will have to be con-
tinued throughout the entire period
of rehabilitation While in Europe, 7
was told by military authorities that
It, will require a period of fifteen
from the time, that the conflict ceas-
es to transport the anadlan army to
their homes and that it will call f."
not less than eighteen months to con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

vey the armies of Australia and New
Zealand hOmeWard. Without doubt
it will. take not less than twelve
months to bring our American army
home. During that long period they
will have virtually all their time On
their hands. They will not have the
excitement and the Indictment of the
war period to stimulate their spirits
Or its intense activities to absorb
their attention and utilize their time.
Their temptations will % more num-
erous and persistent. There will be a
relax discipline. It is Of the utmost
importance that plans DE made for
the us Of their, leisure hours. The
practical and significant question is,
Shall our men and boys come back to
us weaker or stronger men. The per-
led of rehabilitation should not pc
allowed to become a period Of demon
alization but rather should be made
one Of growth in knowledge and work
ing efficiency and of strengthening Of
character and life purposes. The
Dung Mems Christian Association and
the other organizations are planning
not only to enlarge their recreational
program during this period, but to
launch a great educational campaign.
In popular language it may be describ-
ed as THE UNIVERSITY IN KHA-
XII An army educational commission
composed of a group of the leading
educators Of America mas been sent
overseas They have asked for two
thousand professors and teachers eof
American colleges and schools to help
nlaunching educational work for the
coming winter. and also to be on hand
for the period of Rehabilitation,
whenever it comes. We have entered
into negotiations with the British and
French universities to help up in this
vast educational undertaking. One
may judge Of the great dimensions of
the enterprise from the fact that it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army. 49,.
Special services VIII De conducted
in the Salvation Army barracks Sun
day.
HOO a. m.-Holiness service; sub
ject, Goods Requirements"
ZOO D. m-Sunday school :
$50 p. m-Young Peoples Legion
500 p. m.--Salvation service; sub
ject, Gods Mercies."
All services will be a welcome to
Ensign and Mrs. !. G. Bell who have
arrived in Bismarck from Seattle to
take charge of the Army work in the
city.
First Presbyterian Church.
rnersSecond and yhayer, Rev. H.,
c. Postlethwaite minister.
Morning service at 1879. Theme.
Faiths Touch and Testimony" Mu-
sic by the quartet.
Sunday school at II III. Glasses for
all. All young men should join the
pastors class.
Christian Endeavor at 500 p. m.
Jew enthusiasm and larger numbers
chacaterize these meetings.
Evening service at 1870. Special
music. This is a service that will
help.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880.
All are invited most cordially to the
services of the church. -
.. Methodist Episcopal Church,,
Two blocks north of the Nick enzie
,, hotel Rev. W. J. Hutcileson, y. D..
Minister
1890 a. M. Morning worship. The
service will be a brief one. Choir
under the direction Of Mrs. John Lar
son, will render it's usual helpful num-
bers. The pastor will preach on "A
True Man"
There will be no Sunday school. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

viii require at least $4,000 for text
books and books OF reference for the
coming winter alone. 1t ought to be
added that no provision is made for
this educational program in the bud
get Of $170,500,000 and therefore in it.
self this plan affords further rea-
son why we must have a large over
subscription"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

has been deemed advisable to dispense
with the childrens gathering for the
day. e..
1870 p. M. Evening service. The
pastor will deliver short sermon on
"The Manner of Obtaining Freedom"
'Old-fashioned hymns will be sung by
both congregation and choir.
1t Is hoped that all who convenient
" can will come humbly before God
ON this occasion and devoutly seek
for grace to re-consecrate the life to
Him. We are learning in these days
that true Christianity is found where
the sacrifice is being made. and the
effort to help Il less fortunate one is
evidenced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
Swedish Lutheran.

- Swedish Lutheran. =
Seventh street and Avenue d.
Ell F. Alison. pastor.
Morning service 1920.
Sunday school IL noon.
Evening service 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
-hese services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

the First Baptist cnurcn until sunday
II. @'..
St. Georges Episcopal Church.
Corner Third and Thayer, Rev
George Buzzelle, rector.
Second Sunday after Trinity. f~
Holy communion at s a. III.
p, Sunday school at 10. -.
Morning prayer and sermon at II.
Vespers' with address at 4:3O.
Evangelical Association.
Church corner 7th and Rosser.
=, Preaching service 1880 a. m.
: Sunday school 1880 a. m.
Y. P. A. 7:15 p. III. ...
Evening service 500 p. IN.
A cordial welcome to all.
49,, G. F. STRUTZ, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
CHURCH NOTES
First ,Baptist Church.

3 There will be no services held in
the First Baptist church until Sunday,
November II. ,.... H.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
HUNDREDS OF THIN
PEOPLE GROW FAT

According to leading authorities, it
is no longer necessary for thin people
to give up hope of becoming strong,
healthy. and vigorous. 1t is declared
hat Irogen, the new discovery for re-
building blood, is making sturdy men
and beautiful, healthy women from hu-
man wrecks.
Irogen. it is said, overcomes disease
and builds mp the weakened system by
supplying the element which nature re-
unires for the regeneration of blood and
: tissues. Hundreds are testifying
daily that its results are unusual and
permanent.
Warning is given, however, that,
owing to its we'll known flesh-building
powers, Irogen should not be taken by
anyone who does not desire to add flesh.
Note-Irogen, the product mentioned
above is now on sale in Moscow by
Moscow Drug Co; in LAGRANGE by c. L
Pankey; 10 Braden by j. w. Baker.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11

Every American church In America
will provide a place on Sunday, Sept.
29-the latter Of the two Volunteer
Days-where subscriptions to Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds may be received.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11

Year Book ofinteresting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
PLANT RAPE AND kALE IN
GARDEN FOR CHICKENS

Rape and kale make winter green
feed for poultry. These should be
sown sufficiently early to get 3 good
start before the first frosts. The
ground should be plowed in July and
narrowed every two weeks, and the
seed sown late in August Space in
the garden where early potatoes have
been harvested can be put to this use.
r. N. Crane, division Oi agricultural
extension, Knoxville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
No Worms in Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
prove the digestion and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature whittier
throw of or dispelth worms and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11

In France and England all the loans
to prosecute the war are taken by
Volunteer subscriptions. Two Volun-
teer Days-Sept. % and 29-are set
aside to open the Fourth Liberty Loan
Campaign. Every one should place
his volunteer subscription on one of
these two days and not wait for the
solicitors.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
YOU CAN CONTROL MITES
AND LICE IN CHICKENS

Mites in the poultry house?
Yes.
Well. they can be controlled by using
freely as q spray crude black oil on
walls and ceilings, and BY painting
the perches freely with the oil. To
hil body lice, put pinch OF blue ONT
ment in the feathers Of the chicken
Immediately under the vent. Immerse
feet and legs to the hooks in the black
oil, to rid your fowls Of the scaiy les
mite. These precautions win mean
more eggs. Lousy hens seldom lay
eggs.-R. n. Crane, division Of agri-
cultural extension, Knoxville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
How One County Grows It With
Good Success Every
Year and Why
GOOD METHODS NECESSARY
The Reasons Franklin County Gives
for Growing Crimson Glover Are
that It lie Winter Grazing Crop, a
Soil Builder, and Money Crop.

Crimson clover was first grown in
Franklin county in 1880 by John Buch,
Belvidere, Tennessee. In 1914 it was
estimated that there was 100 acres in
the county. In 1916 the estimated crop
was around 400 acres In 1916 the
acreage had increased to about 1000,
In 1917. the acreage fell off, due to
severe winter weather. Much of the
clover was killed because Of late seed
ing. In 1918 about 5000 acres were
harvested
The farmers prepare their land in
July They prefer grain stubble land.
They subsoil and disk. They SOW in
August, using Is pounds good, clean
seed to the acre. A good time to seed Is
just late enough SO that the weeds will
not take it before frost. The seed bed
must be firm and well settled. Seed
when there is plenty Of moisture. Seed
very shallow. Use a clover seedeR
wheat drill with rubber tube attach
ments, or broadcast and harrow in with
light harrow Avoid leaving burrows
and ridges after seeding; if this is
done, subsequent hard rains will cover
seed too deep. Franklin county farm
ers have found that in dry seasons it
is advisable to roll with corrugated
roller, rarely ever advisable If a
smooth roller is used
There are three distinct reasons for
growing crimson clover:
Winter Grazing Crop.
For this purpose for hogs, sheep,
COWS and calves it has proven to be
the best of all winter crops. If seeded
early and plenty Of seed used, 1t will
furnish good sod so that it may be
pastured to weeks after being seed
ed. Dairymen say it increases the flow
of milk and saves the silage. Turnips
with the clover may be fed with good
results. Rape added will be all right
for the pigs After the crimson clover
is harvested, the red clover may be
pastured within two weeks. Six pounds
of red clover is often sown, too, and
they pasture as late as April 10 to Is.
They find that the pasturing of GRIM
son clover gives better yield of seed.
and keeps 1t from lodging.
PAS a Soil Builder.
II crimson clover Is turned under,
one acre is worth 20 loads OF barnyard
manure. 1t adds about so pounds Of
nitrogen to the acre. The best wheat
In Franklin county is after crimson
clover where 1t has been cut for seed.
1t will grow without lime on the poor
est soils in Franklin county. 1t is not
80 apt to freeze out as red clover. In
fact, it protects the red clover when
seeded together. The farmers often
plant corn silage after crimson clover.
They can get soy beans after crimson
clover and wheat after soy beans for
hay.
3-As a Money Crop.
Last year they averaged seven bush
els of seed to the acre.
In saving seed cut crimson clover
when the heads strip easily; one days
standing at harvest makes big differ
ence. Green seed shrink and will not
keep in the sack. It is advisable to
put the crimson in the barn as soon as
possible after 1t has had sufficient sun
shine. Do not cut while the dew Is on.
1t is best not to cut in the heat of the
dau
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11

Use seed wheat OF the 1s17 crop. u
you have II. II not. search out the
farmers of your community who pre-
duced normal yields or better.
Buy heavy, plump seed Of them.
crow bearded instead Of snoe<A ~
Fisties.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
GERMAN Mas POWER WANING
Every Available Man Has Been Called
to colors, ls Report.

The German Government has sum-
moned every available man to the col
ors. says a letter from newspaper
correspondent in Germany. OF the
100000 workmen at Krupp's between
10000 and $4,000 have before been
called up for service at the front
Elsewhere. the correspondent Odds,
the comb-out has been more vigorous
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
Remember Volunteer bays-ssp.
TENDER IS and 20.

II the right kind Of Q response be
made on Volunteer Days-Sept. 2S
and 2s-the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam.
paign viii be given such an impetus
that the allotted three weeks will not
be required to sell the bond issue.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
so through the depressing heat Of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESSc chill TONIC. 1t purifea
and enrches the blood and builds up the whole sys
TEN. You caa soon feel its Strengthening, Invisor
ating Effect S0c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11

The Qslslas Thsf Decs Nsi Aliset he Head
noause q IL tnnic ana laxzEive ezscz LAxA-
I'VE EEoao oBnaNE Ushlsls) ca - takea
" R1ygns NshaEs ss2s,n4 nsrs1asnssa = rlnFes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-11

seeause Of its tonic and lnxatETe effect. LAxA-
TIVE BRoao oUTNTNE Is better thsn ordinary
luintne and does not cause nervousness nor
Fingfnx IN had. Remember the fall zane and
lock feg tAe siEnatare u Il. w, GROVE sc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-03
U. S. RAID NEAR MEUSE
SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN ATTACK
NORTH OF ST. MIHIEL.
Badly Smashed Dugout in "No
Mans Land"

With the French Army ia France,
April 20. American troops Sunday
made a successful trench raid near the
heights of the Meuse, in the vicinity OF
Vaux-les-PaIameix (on the front below
Verdun, nine miles north OF st. Mi
hieD. Their French comrades har-
assed the enemy in the same Wy at u
number of places in Lorraine and In
The Vosges.
The sector along which the Germans
made heavy attack against the Amer
leans is sitnated among very broken,
hilly country, about II miles eastward
of the important ST. Mihiel salient on
the road between ST Pizier and Metz.
The town Of Selcheprey is surrounded
by hills about 500 feet high.
The line of the allies passes 1000
yards north OF Seicheprey and few
hundred yards from the edge of Rem
neres wood. The Germans were able
to seize this wood and a strip Of
ground 1000 yards long and half mile
wide lying west of the wood, on Sat
urday morning. and the attack on the
American sector in the vicinity Of
Seicheprey was a sequel to this ac-
ton.
With the American Army in France,
April %. = Two American soldiers,
wounded in the engagement around
Seieheprey, were found alive in dug
out in mo Mans Land" The dugout
had been badly smashed by German
shellfire and how the men managed
to keep alive in the rain and mud and
under continuous German bombard-
ments. physicians say, is little short of
miraculous.
The American troops in the Selche-
prey fight. additional details show,
were outnumbered in some instances
eight to one. The lat,st reports are
that the American casualties are much
under the first estimates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-03
SENATE o. KS OvERMAN BILL
President Given Authority to Co.ordl.
nate and Reoroanize Government
Departments During War.

Washington, May 1.--Rejeeting all
amendments designed 70 limit the
presidents authority the senate on
Monday passed the Overman bin, with
it's general grant Of power for the ex-
ecutive TO coordinate and reorganize
government departments and other
agencies during the war.
Tae vote on the measure, which
now goes to the house, was 63 TO l3.
Only one Democrat, Senator Reed
of Missouri, voted against the bill. Re-
publicanS who voted against 1t were;
Brandegee. Cummins. Dillingham;,
France, Gallinger, Harding, Johnson
(Cal.), Knox. Poindexter, Sherman,
Sterling. Sutherland.
As passed by the senate. the meas
ure authorizes the president to make
such redistribution OF functions
among executive agencies as he may
dem necessary" and TO utilize. CO.
ordinate and consolidate any execu-
tive OF administrative commissions.
bureaus. agencies, offices or officers
now existing by law. to transfer any
duties or powers from one existing
department or TO transfer the person
mel thereof" These powers, however.
"shau be exercised only in matters
relating to the conduct OF the pres
ent war"