davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
RUSSIAN REVOLT MAKES
 NEW CITIZENS

FORT VOLLIND. Colo. Jan. 15 (By Mai) the effect the ~ltus- sian revolution and counter rcvolts may have on the war, it has brought to the United States nine new candi- dates for citizenship from one family in Larimer county.
 John H. Deines, a farmer near here tired of being @ subject of differ cnt government every few days and so did George, Henry L., Peter, Adam A, and William Defines and Jacob Maier, Henry Blehm and David Skinner, all sons or sons-in Jaw of Raines. They appeared recently at the office of the Clerk of the United States district court and applied for naturalization papers renouncing the present rulers of Russia"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
Iron
Deicate Nervous. Rundown People 100 Per Cent. Stronger in Two
 Weeks' Time in Many Cases.

NEW YORK, N. Y.--Most people foolishly seem to think thoy are go- to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine. SC. cret noStrum or narcotic drug. said Dr. F.. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied widely both in this coun- try and Great European Medical h. stitutions when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength con only come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough ron in their blood to enable 1t to change food into living matter. From they know something is wrong but they can't tell what. so they general ly commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other !ailment caused by lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years. while the patient sui ferers untold agony If you are not strong or well. you owe 1t to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nuXated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks Then test your strength again and see, for yourself how much you have gained. l have seen dozens of nervous rundown peo-
 pie who were ailing all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
GERMAN EMPEROR CLOSELY
 GUARDED WHILE TRAVELLING

honor, TO manifestations whatever
 The clearing of the station takes place at every station through which the train passes which 1t does at the maximum regulation speed. At Brus- sels detrainment took place opposite the Place Rogicr, which is a military post since it's occupation.
 "The space in front of the station, which is always forbidden ground sAo passengers, was occupied by several motor cars. As soon as the Emperor entered his car the small fleet ran swiftly to the Pare Rus Royale, where the Kaiser stayed several hours
 During the presence of the Kaiser the officials always display the utmost nervousness in fear of anything taking place, and they always breathe a sigh of relief when their master is gone. The fact that even the military nre obliged to retire and pile their arms seems to suggest a distrust of his own army
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
GERMANS SHOW PICTURES OF
 CAPTURED U. 8. TROOPS

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 31 (By MaiD- A handful of captured American sol diers under cross questioning by Ger man officers before a crowd of grin ming Teutons was featured in the let est issue of World in Pictures, an illustrated weekly printed in ten lan- guages and distributed throughout the world by the German governments propa ganda department. Another pie ture shows the prisoners riding in a motor lorry under heavy guard. This is entitled American prisoners arriv- ing in the German lines" giving the impression that the twelve are only a small section of a large number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
CAPTURED FRENCH
 DEPARTMENTS CAUSE
 HEAVY TAX REDUCTION

PARIS, Dec. 31 (By MaiD-The final accounting of the fiscal department for the year 1913 shows that tie ~eu de pal'tinents that have been effected by the invasion paid between one sixth and one seventh of the total taX-in. come of France. They paid into the treasury 794,SO0,6a4 froncs out of a total for the entire country of a little more than five billion. Eliminating Paris and the department of the Seine, these ten departments paid one-fourth of the balance
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

LONDON Dee. .Asl, (Bvs ttaID--so closely is the German Emperor guard cd when he travels by rail through Belgium that his' movements are kept even from the railroad officials hand ling his train up to the last possible moment, according to q correspondent of the Chronicle who has several times witnessed the Emperor's arrival.
 Whenever the passage of the Imper- ial train is to take place the fact is not known to the chief railway official until the same day, and to his subor- dinates not until a quarter of an hour before the arrival" the correspondent says. Tn tho station the lines are all
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
PUBLIC DANCING CLASS

Commencing next Friday evening at 6.30 D. n, Mrs, Victor Anderson will give instructions in dancing three times weekly at Bureh Hall; evening classes Tuesday and Friday from 6.3o p. m. to ii p. m.; afternoon classes "Wednesday from p. m. 10 p. m. Rates S1.o0 per lesson. Every Friday a social dance will begin after instrue- tion hours. The public is invited
 Adm. Gents Soc. Ladies Free
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

kept free. !"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
HAWAIIAN TEACHER
 uN.AMERicAN

HONOLULU, Dec. 27 (By MaiD- Maria Heuer, Q teacher in the College of Hawaii, who has been under the fire of public sentiment because of reports of her alleged un-Americanism, has handed her resignation to president Arthur L. Dean. Miss Heuer Is a Ger man and has been a teacher of modern languages. In reply to a request from all of the college teachers for Q state- ment as to their stand toward Ameri- ca, Miss Heuer answered that she was. not loyal to any country at war but only to her convictions of the truth"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Kept free"
 Describing one such arrival of the Emperor's train the correspondent says, "All workmen, on this occasion, whether Belgian or German wero dis patched outside, and access to the sta ion was forbidden. This applied to all passengers as well. The military guards occupying parts Of the station and environs were ordered to leave their posts and pile their arms. The only persons allowed on the platform were the stationmaster, his employees appointed to work the signals and the military chief There was no guard of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
SEATTLE EcoURAcEs SAVING
 PAPERS FOR SOLDIERS

SEATTLE Jan. 15. (By MaiD--Large boxes are being placed on a number of Seattle street corners and people are being urged to drop into them their old magazines and newspapers for the use of the Soldiers and Sailors Club which has been established here as a part oe the War camp Community Movemert.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

IF ANYONE HAS DIED
 ELOPED MARRIED DIVORCED EMeEZZLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD A FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS TELEPHONE MAIN 46 THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
Iron Is 6teafesf of .W Sfrengb
 Builders, Says Doctor H Secret of fbe Great Endurance and PoOsr of HbfeS

simply by taking iron in the. proper form And thls after they had in some cases been doctoring for months, with out obtaining any benefit But don't take tho old forms of reduced iron. iron acetate or tincture of iron sim. ply to save few cents. You must take iron In q form that can be cas- iron. if you want 1t 10 do you any good otherwise 1t may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day sim ply because they knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray. while. many an other has, gone down to inglorlouS dc- feat simply for the lack of iron.
 NOTE-NuXatcd iron recommended above by pr. F, Sauer Is one of the newer organic Iron compounds. Un- like the older inorganic iron products 1t Is easily assimIlatcd. does not in- jure the teeth, make them black. nor upset tho stomach: on the contrary. II is most potent remedy. in nearly all nervous. run-doWn conditions. The manufact ctures have such great conll dence in NuXatcd Iron that thoy offer to forfeit $100 to any charitable insti- tutiOn If they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks tune provided they also offer to refund your money If 1t does not at least double your strengh and endurance In ten days time. It is dispensed in this city by Lomen
 Bros. Successors to Butler. MaurO
 & Co) and HiN's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
(Comtinued on 1,age fous)

Advice to those who want to SELL their
LDEHTY DONDD-Don't
AdvfcA 70 those who must selt--oo to
Jolsn Muir D Co., 81 B'vay.--A6vt.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Surrender Of Bulgarian
Armies Followed by
Rioting in Berlin
Ka aiser Alarmed by
Serious Situation
People Demanding Cessa,
ton Of Hostilities Held
in Check by Military

LONDON, Oct 1--"FeelerS" have
been put out by Turkey Tor an armis-
tsce "The Evening News" to-day says
, it understands.
While these advances arc said to be
semi-oficial, no notice Will be taken Of
them, the article states, until an Of
fetal telegram is received.
Bulgaria, during the discussion over
flae armistice at Safonica, indicated
that she was not averse to attacking
Turkey, according to reliable news re-
ceived in London. Reuters Limited
states to-day
Bulgzris explained, however, that she
could only act militarily in this con-
necticn in cooperation with the Allies.
1t is noted that Andrew Borar Law,
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer, in his
Guildhall speech to-day made a re-
mark referring to the defeat of the
Turkish Palestine army at General Al
lenby's hands, adding, "and something
more Is going to follow"
Later in his speech he said, also
graphically, touching on the control Of
bulgaria, which the control Of her rail-
ways will give: '1n thst there was
something in connection with Turkey
which cannot say, but which we can
all think.
N.Y. Bonar Laws words we're almost
drowned by cheering, but the impres-
sicn created was that Turkey would
follow Bulgaria's lead
There was deep satisfaction in Lon
don over the days developments, but
no excitement and no demonstrations.
The keynote Of the newspaper COM
ment is waning to the people not
to think tina. the war is ended. The
Germany army, it is pointed out, is yet
great army and as yet undefeated
There is stern work ahead, the COM
mentators generally agree, and any re-
Taxation Of effort should not take place.
According to Vienna messages, En-
peror Charles is to issue manifesto
to the people tomorrow, and it is felt
that his must be an utterance Of his
torir importance.
No information is yet at hand here
regarding the part King Ferdinand
played in the latest events--whethcr
he yielded against his will to the SEN
timent Of the country OK whether he
saw the coming storm aud took the
leadership In the new policy. The fact
thAs be pardoned the statesmen who
had opposed the entrance Of Bulgaria
into the war is interesting, but whether
he did this OF his own free will or
unde. virtual compulsion from the new
Premier remains to De seen.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Peace R'ots
Breaking Out
In Germany
Police Called to Dispcrsc
Crowds That Cheer at
Bulgar Embassy

LONDON, Oct. IA peace demon
stration took place in Berlin on Satur-
day. according to news received here
to-day. The cheering crowds assem-
bled in front Of the Bulgarian Lega-
tion at the German capital, nccessitat-
ing police intervention.
The rioters, according to the infor-
nation. got the upper hand of the ar-
thor;tlea and committed excesses. "A
number Of statues in the Berlin
squares were destroyed.
News Excites Populace
There is 'he greatest excitement in
Germany owe, the detection Of Bull
garia, judging from special dispatches
received here from Holland. Saturday
the excitement amountde TO panic.
According tn some reports, the panic
PARTICULAR effected the Berlin Bourse,
where war industry stocks, it is said,
slumped violently.
Panic also struck Parliament and
newspaper circles and public Offices
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Presidents Appeal Fails to
Swing Single Ballot for
Amendment
Measure Kept Alive
By ParliamentaryRule
Reconsideration Will Be
Asked if Elections Change
Standing
By Emma Bugbee

WASHINGTON, Oct. Woman suf-
Yrage was defeated in the Senate to-
day by vote Of SO to 81.
Net even the appeal of President
Wilson on behalf of suffrage as a war
measure, made in the Senate yester-
day. or personal letters from him to
doubtful Senator to-day was able to
overcome the opposition Of the South
ern Democrats. The South stood solid
op the states rights siasue. AND not .
vote was Alangeel as a rebuilt 81 the
Presidents nppeafs It is the first time
since the United States declared war
that the President has failed in gain
ing what he asked from Congress.
The vote stood as follows:
Republicans:
For suffrage, 27; against 10.
Democssats:
For suffrage, 90; against, 81.
Senator Jones, Of New Mexico, chair
man of the Suffrage Committee.
changed his vote from Eyes" to mo-"
merely for the purpose Of moving to
reconsider the vote. He should be
counted on the suffrage side. This
would make the number Of actual votes
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Fierce Fighting and Explosions
Marks Allied Seizure of St O,e,o;a

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, os%- Is D. m.) tBy The
Associated P.@ss) ).-Frefseh troops en-
tered St. Quentin thss afternoon.
Violent ex. loeions we're ,ssrved in
st. Quentin A9innine about 8 o'clock
this morning. General Debeney,s
forces, operating vtth the British to
the north C the sown. advanced be-
yond the Sr. Quentin Cambria Road.
Between Crvii,srs and Cerlsy the
French arc meeting with much stronger
resistance by machine guns nests. but
ever. ."her. they have advanced in
II g region south Of St. Quentin.
East Of Rheims General Gourard, in
s4dition to having taken large num-
be- Of prisoners and guns, has capt
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Il. Quentin Falls; Cambria Afire;
Foe Crushed in FiDe Sectors:
Hun s Allies Edge TolDard Peace
Kaiser Asks People,for
Last Drop of Blood"

LONDON, Oct. 1.-EmpsM WI
liam, IN a message to thyFather
ta'sd party, Is quoted in an An,ster
dam dispatch to the E1chnnge TeIe
graph Company as Saying:
II have the confident hope that
the whole German people in these
most serious timesswill resolutely
gather around me and give their
blood and wealth until the last
breath for the defence of the
Fatherland against the shameful
enemy plans.
Such a unanimous resolve to
exist will and must, with Gods
kelp, succeed in breaking the en-
emy's will to war, and secure for
the Fatherland the peace it is
worthy Of among the people Of
the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Allied Commander Seek.
ing Early Decision by
Striking on All Fronts
Next Four Weeks
May Tell the Tale
Casualties and Losses in
Guns Have Wrecked
Ludendorf's Machine
By Arthur S. Draper
1918. New York Tribune Inc.

Copyright, 1918. New York Tribune Iuc)
Especial Cable to The Tr4bune)
LONDON, Oct. 1.--Marshal Foch'a
gigantic battle crash to annihilate the
Germany army and win a quick de-
cision is bringing glorious results
From each Of tac four big fronts news
Of tremendous successes is coming
hourly. The e is rot single discour-
aging itsm.
Ludeadorsps array is being pounded
battered, .cornered and trapped until II
begins to look as if Marshal Foch
might succeed in getting a complete
decision within reasonable distance
Of the present lines. One able critic
even ventures the opinion that a de-
cision tn year is nov possible.
The weather remains the greatest
factor, and, unfortunately, heavy rain
is falling in France and Flanders, turn
ing much of the fighting country into
marshes. through which it is impossi-
ble to advance.
If Foch has any luck and his reserves
hold out, LudendorR will! have the mar
rowest squeak of his military life in
the course Of the next month. Foch is
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Aged Workers
Used to Face
Allied Drive
Haughty Prussian Guard
and Laborers Fight
Side by Side
By Wilbur orrest
tSpeeicl CGdlc to The Tribas.el


Copyright. 1918, New York Tribune Inc
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN, Oct. L.
Evidences that the Germans are hard
pressed FOR reserves under the terrific
pressure which is k>ing exercised
against them on all fronts is beginning
to show here. Aged men whose CHIEF
function during the last two years has
been to build roads or dig trenche 8
have appeared in line against US, walls
the sorely tried Prussian guard troops
are still attempting to maintain their
reputation with depleted units.
Guardsmen and roadbuilders are
fighting side by side, something Ger
many's bitterest enemies could not
have visualzed even year ago. The
Prussian Guard units which were al
most cut to pieces in the scissors area
by the French were sent into rest
areas, but returned when the Amer
leans began the offensive in this sector
without requirements or rest.
Hold Out" Enemy Cries
One company of guards has been
wiped out, three men alone remaining
Ludendorff has sent an order to his
forces to fight to the limit to hold the
Allies, so they will become convinced
tho German army can defand Germany.
Then he promises that the Allies will
talk peace. To. retreat, Ludeadorf
says, will lengthen the war.
German aviators are nightly dropping
propaganda packages attached to flares
behind our lines, asking the American
soldiers to come over to the German
side The type Of the German men
tality is responsible for this prop
uganda, the subject matter of which
reads, "WiIson is the dictator and too
Of the English. It is an everlasting
shame that twenty million German
Americans couldn't prevent Wilson's
dictatorship declaring war on Germany
We cannot promise you q farm if you
come over, but you will never regret il
We have no spectators or corrupt
politicians in Germany"
Y. S. Sends Up Propaganda
That American propaganda sent be-
hind the Boche lines attached to small
balloons, however, is having an effect
is shown by many prisoners who have
entered our camps, presenting as mea:
tickets our ration lists telling what we
feed prisoners.
Hundreds Of easy captures are prob
ably due TO this sort Of advertisement,
which doesn't stoop TO disgusting vitc-
peration eharaeteriEing ali enemy prop
aganda sent over our lines, but speaks
in solid terms OF bully beef, coffee
Jam and brad.
Among the new evidence that Ger
many lacks raw materials seen here
are sandbags woven Of twisted strands
Of paper, while I have also seen eyi-
denees Of leak through the Allied
blockade in empty meat tins from
German dugouts labelled with the
name Of Chicago meat packers. Cefrens
in sacks, marked Berne Switzerland. is
siso being found.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
LoanCannpaign
Far Ahead of.
Former Drives
Incomplete Figures Show
$87,6O1,25O Subscribed
Here in Two Days

Reports of subscriptions to the
fuursh Liberty Lcan from all parts OF
The country indicstrd that the civilian
population was 1lsnding like thsy
fight" Unoficia1Iy, loan workers ar
Washington said thGt subscriptions
thns far have been more numeruus and
tsrger than at this stage OF any prs-
~,ous ioaI csmpaiSn
From rorts nov al hand," de-
clred statement from the Liberty
Lesn headquarters at the capital, cit
tan safely be asserted that sales are
moving much faster in the early days
OF this campaign than they did during
the third Liberty Loan drive
Iowa Leads the Way
Official confirmation came from the
Treasury Department last night that
the people of Iowa had already sur-
passed their quota, subscribing $146,-
s2o,50o, against an allotment Of $147,-
soo,00os and that Oregon was fast
reaching its goal
In this Federal Reserve District
1oity-sight towns claimed honor flags
aor having already exceeded their
qootas- In San Francisco, $50,000,0o0
"l bonds were sold in the first two days
ol the drive; in Baltimore, s40,o00-D00,
more than in the entire third loan; in
.Nvelands $4,000, 900. The New Eng
.aaa District reported x67,1ss.o0o gor
saturday and Monday.
All these facts indicated that the
people back home" had caught some
,n'ns Of the spirit that drives Amer
..a nghting men eagerly into battle.
~ showed that the civilian population
>~psalenoed some OF toe emotion, 60
sfspn'cally translated into woxdx yes
'sFuay by Devil Dog William Dexro,
"no came TO New York, severely
wounded, with forty-nine other vet
xsans' all but two Of them marines, Of
~. sus recent opie fighting at Bcllexu
"00d and Chateau Thier7y.
Veterans All Happy
a.. we're happy bunch" Degro, a ma.
eve OF "hittemore- Mich. said, re-
e'f'nS to his comrades who had come
ss What him to help boom the Liberty
's to get back TO- the good old
:. A We had big fight over there,
10 are all willing to 70 back to it.
vu people at home feel the way we
fnou sOout the war there would be no
4v,n,s" Loan appeal; the campaign
0 - carry ITSELF
&r;.a ofncial statistics Tor this dis
snm. 1os the first two loans. as an.
g..,s.s 800 last night stil1 lag behind the
ss-ss ~tal because OF the laxity Of
ts.n1 large corporate Subscribers in
s.m~liy filling their orders and he.
49, oi slowness OF the tabul.4;ps
s.ss The Federal Reserve B.nl
sao$,e71.+So as the to4a, Tor III.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Liberty Bond
Prospectus
ATROCTTY "

TNHE. NOMBE.R and char
acter of child murders,
IA says the Bryce Commit
tee, in its report on German
atrocities, constitute the most dis
tr-ssing featre>of the war. The
Germans evidently detested Bel
sian children and killed them on
the slightest pretExt of military
necessity or when they were dis
respectful to Colts chosen uni
form or got in the way. And yet,
because of a sentimental weak
nrss IN Belgian soldiers, chill
drrn old enough to walk fast
sometimes had military value.
For example. One September
evening, four years ago. a Bel
zian air scout reported to the de-
tenders Of Malines that the Cer-
mans appeared to be advancing
with children in front of them.
1t was true. The testimony
reads: There were about ten
children in front Of them. /.
The children were ruped to-
sether in two rows, with a Ger
man each side Of the row. They
appeared to be from seven to
nine years Of age and reached
UP to the height OF the Germans
chest. A very convenient
height. The testimony added:
The Germans were firing upon
us as they advanced in tins way"
Over the heads OF the children!
Dedicate Liberty Bond to
those ten children. What be-
came Of them nobody knows.
Malines was taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

oTed great quantities of booty, in
Guiding more than 200 narrow-gsuse
railroad cars. Additional prisoners
were taksn Monday IN The capture Of
Binsrvifle. in the Arsemse Forest. and
IN tne occupation OF Marwaux end Aurv.
20 she west.
The Germans appear to have decided
to make stand in the group Of hills
northwest oe Rheims called the s.
Thssrry Massif II is 5ust west Of
the Old French line hat rsn along
the Aisne Canal from the Berry au Bse
to the region of Rheims. Possession
OF this strong position is necessary 20
the Germans in order that they may
maintain their present line further
east including the forts Of St rhierry
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
british SWeep Across st. Quentin Canal

In bitter hghtng the British poured into the sharp salient,
driven across the St Quentin Canal They advanced more than
TWO miles, stormed two villages and cleared the ene1r f
the region below LIE Cateet
etween Cambria and St Quentin the tremendous battle
sNayed back and forth Smashing attack and counter attack
Iono"eo each oner quick succession Above Cambria the
broke the resistance of fresh German forces and drnv
forward than mile
On the French front both sides the Aisne Mangn
ana berhelot continued their pursuit enemy The French
nave pushed forward steadily wdened their hold IN
the banks of the river ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

CONTINUED on page tor1r)