davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
hERTLInG ANSWERS WILSON
 PEACE PROGRAM PROPOSALS

be left to Austria to answer as Ger many is not as directly interested in the considerations involved as is her ally The Chancellor declared, how ever, that where Germany's interests are concerned, they would be strongly defended. With reference to the twelf-- tn consideration, Hertling said that Germany had no desire to foretell the attitude of Turkey toward that section of the American program.
 In summing mp the American pro- posals, the Chancellor declared that Germany's enemies must set forth new demands of a different character if they hope to receive consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

erable difficulty in handling the situa- ton.
 The revolts are generally among the crews of the mine sweeping vessels, he says, and few sailors employed in other branches of the service have taken part in the uprisings. In telling of the con- ditions the officer said that squad of mine sweepers recently entered the port of Hamburg after an extended period of sea service. On arrival the men were given but one hour shore leave. A delegation of the crew wait ed upon the officials and asked for a more extended time ashore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
BLOODY RIOTS
 DEVELOP IN MOSCOW

Sunday, commemorative of one of the culminative incidents of the great re- volt.
 The rioting was practically directed against the Bolshevilsi control and was apparently animated by political op- posers of the Bolsheviki regime. The disorders continued during large part of the day. The Red Guards fired upon the mobs several times with the stated results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
Read Today'e News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget

to develop to the fullest extent possible.
 In addition to legislation permitting the ultimate development of the coal, oil and fisheries resources Alaska also needs modification in her homestead laws Chairman Lang declared, and should also be permitted 10 have a more complete coast survey and var ious sectional improvements. including the improvement of Dry Straits. and the installation of the projected harbor for small craft at Nome. Another crying nced of the territory mentioned was on improved mail service.
 Alr Lang stated that Editor Troy of Juneau, Chas Heron of Anchorage and J. J. Fmnigan of Seward are in Washineton assisting to secure the leg isllton required
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
MCADO0 AUTHORIZES
 FREIGHT EMBARGO

the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Philadelphia and Reading,
 The embargo on freight transporta- ton over the Baltimore md Ohio ex- ends to every section of that system east of the Ohio river.
 In Issuing the embargo McAdoo stated that the measure is a temporary eXpedient intended to relieve the worst of the freight congestion and will last only a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Through Imper- ial Chancellor Count Won Hertling, Germany today returned her answer to the peace terms program of President Wilson. In lengthy address to the Reichstag, the Chancellor set forth tho points of the American Presidents statement recently given to Congress with which Germany Is in agreement and also pointed out the several de- mands to which the Imperial govern ment cannot subscribe.
 The Chancellor stated that an agree ment could doubtless be obtained with out difficulty on the first four points of the Wilson program, Germany, he said, is in perfect accord with the Presidents demand for the opening of peaceful relations between the nations without private international agree ments, and has at all times been Q champion of the freedom of the seas. The same spirit is manifested toward the third article, calling for the re- movab of economic barriers to the un- restricted commercial development of the nations and the establishment of equal trade conditions among the na- tions exerting themselves for peace. The idea embraced in the fourth article
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
By Associated Press.

DATELESS Gro the Associated Press. )-According to reliable reports emanating from Austria, Austria Hun gary and Russia will continue the nc- gotiations for peace on the basis of no annexations or indemnities in spite of the refusal of Germany to continue the discussions along the same lines.
 Statements made by the Austrian
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-What is believed to be an enemy plot to de- stroy the lives of sailors attached to the American naval forces was reveal cd today when the Navy Department of candy to sailors and also forbidding the purchase of additional supplies of candies for the naval fleet pending an investigation by the department ofn- cials.
 The officials maintain great reticonce regarding the order and refuse to enter into discussion of the facts be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

Premier, Count Czcrnine, indicate that he believes that the two nations can reach an understanding and ultimately conclude a seperate peace if RC.s'l continues to maintain the same alu- tudc as was manifested in her iri'" peace proposals.
 in his address to the Reichstas ycs. ttrday, Chancellor Hertling also inu- hated that Germany is not unhopof,I
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Accorling to statements made by German naval engineer with the rank of lieutenant who recently arrived in England after deserting from the vessel to which he was attached, at Kiel, the dissatisfac- ton among the sailors at the German naval stronghold Is much more serious than in the army.
 The officer says that a number of important revolts of sailors have oc- cured at the naval base during the past two or three months and on sev- eral occasions the officials had consid-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
BAKER WILL ANSWER
 INEFFICIENCY CHARGES

this afternoon. including the cabinet meeting and remained at work in hls study in the White House. AS q r"- sult of his action speculation ia rife a. to what may be the reason for the un- expected scclusion.
 There are mo outward indications whether Inc international situation nr the attack on the war department is ,u@agne his attention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--As q fur ther means of reducing the freight congestion prevailing with more or less severity on all the larger trunk lines running through the northeastern section of the country, Secretary Me Adoo, has authorized an embargo on all freight except food. fuel and muni- tions on the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg and also on
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
GERMANY REFUSES WILSON PEACE PROPOSAL
TO CONTINUE
 PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

that q satisfactory basis of agreemo"t moy yet be reached with the Russians.
 Hertling told ;h' Rclchstas tha: the German peace leg ties had arrived at accG conclusions with the Russian 1Gcgatcs at the nr,et-Litovsk confer 'uate and also lri tied complete confidence on the part of the Teutons regarding the final success of the sepa- rate Russian peace plans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
VIENNA WORKERS
 RESUME lABoRs
By Associated Press.

BERLIN. Jan. 25--Vienna disratche announce that the workers participat. all returned to the Austrian factories in which they were employed.
 This Is taken as indicating that tne recent difficulties have been satisfac- torily adjusted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
DIVERS DESTROY
 71S LIVES
By Associated Press.

By AssoCIaIcd Press.
 LONDON Jan. 25-Two of tho most serious sea fatalities to occur in some time as a result of German diver opera- tions are recorded in an Admiralty statement announcing the loss of seven hundred and eighteen lives through tho sinking of two steamers in the Medl- terranean by enemy submarines.
 The statement says the snkinss oc- cured about three weeks ago but gives no details US to whether tho pas. seneers were soldiers or civilians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
ALASKA LEGISLATIVE
 NEEDS DEFINED

and the fisheries. Alaska has already contributed ninety six million dollars to the war, in food and metal products, he
 said, and should be permitted further opportunities to extend her productive capacities and increase the prosperity of her citizens through being allowed
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
HOOVER CONSIDERS
 LIMITING FLOUR

the effect of forcing a reduction of the present sales of flour in the United States.
 The necessity for this action is indi- cated in the explanatory statement that Tn spite of the food control sys-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
ANOTHER J. s.
 TROOPER KILLED
5y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, sJan. 25.--GeneraI Fershing has reported the death of aHuther soldier on the French war font in the person of Private Fred Thompson of Georgetown, III.
 The report of the American culLmap- der states that Private Thompson ~as Killed in action on tho twenty. .thi. ] of January but gives no further details.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PETROGRAD, Jan. 25-Forty Rus sians were killed and an additional two hundred were wounded during the course of a series of bloody riots oc- curing at Moscow Sunday last, accord- ing to authenticated reports reaching the capital "Wednesday and Thursday.
 The demonstration occurred during the anniversary celebration of what is known throughout Russia as bloody
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

sressmcn a complete review of all thut has been accomplished by the govern ment in furthercnce of the war pre- puations and will show that mos, of the faults with which the war depart ment has been charged are due to circumstances over which there was l'ttle control
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
ALLEGED PLOT TO
 POISON SAILORS

yond stating that the order IS the re- suit of the discovery of impurities in the cardy supplies purchased for tho ships of the fleet.
 It is reported, however that the al- legged impurities were of character to create the gravest apprehension of a plot to destroy the lives of sailors. One report says that powdered glass was discoverey mixed with the ingred- fonts contained in some of the candies supplied to the fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

calling for the reduction of all national disarmaments is also agreeable to Ger many, he said Regarding the fifth point the Chancellor said that Ger many could not agree to the demand for the adjustment of all colonial claims upon the principle that the peo- pie concerned have equal rights with the governments interested and also declared that Germany has never de- manded the incorporation of Belgium by violence. I
 The sixth and eighth considerations of the Wilson program are also dis consonant with the views of Germany With respect to the latter point, the Chancellor declared that there can be no discussion of the cessation of All sace and Lorraine" Germany, he de- clared with vehemence, "Will never surrender Alsace Lorraine as long as she possesses the military power to hold them"
 France and Germany must discuss the questions pertaining to Northern France. he said, and the Polish ques- tion can be settled only between Aus tria and Germany. America has no interest in either case, he declared.
 Hat.f1tr,up f,t,.f har cfatal fbot fha o n = swer to points nine and eleven must
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
sy Associated Press.

6y NSSoCIaCcd PFesS.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 25-Chairman Lang of tho Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce asserts that alr dominating need of Alaska this year Is legislation which will permit the development of the coal and oil fields
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25
By Aasoeiated Press.

By Aasoeiated press.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--1n order to create 0 larger surplus of flour for export to the allies, the Food Admin istration is considering the ahvisability or issuing an order which will have
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. -President Wilson cancelled all his engagements
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

Start the New Year right by sub scribine for the Nugget--do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

Wilson CancelsAfternoon Engagements
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-25

Visiting Cards at the Nuaust Office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

such meeting and notify the different superintendent and delegates there of.
 Resolved: That the secretary of tn:s association immediately notify the supervisors of state banks not repre- sented at this convention of the adop ton of these resolutions
 Resolved, That the banks of this association be extended to the citizens bankers and merchants of Hot Springs for courtesies shown; to the press toI the efficient reporting of the proceed ings Of this body; also to the Arlins ton hotel management for the com fortable accommodation and servtce rendered. Be it further
 Resolved, That the lanks of this association immediately notify John M Davis bank commissioner of Arkan- sas. and his assistants. for their cor dial reception and genuine hospitality Be it further
 Resolved, That the thanks of this association be extended to our presi- dent, the Hon. F. C. Williams. and our the Hon John NJ Davis, for the able and efficient manner m which they have conducted the affairs of the association during the incum- bency of office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR
 YOUR CONSIDERATION.

The Fourth Arkansas Regiment has been disorganized and of the 100 men composing that regiment, 2 member of the company have been called to the service. and are ordered 10 re- port for duty in the camps on the third of next month.
 The call s now within 20 numbers of Hoskins register number and the next call which will be some time early in June, will embrace Hoskins, and he will be compelled 10 report for army service just the same as his companions have had to do
 Remember, this is but primary election; the general election is to be held in November. and should you cast your vote for him In this primary it would mean that you are simply throwins your vote away, as Hoskins could not be elected even though he received the nomination
 IT, by some freak of chance he should receive the nomination, the re- suit would inevitably be that the Democratic party would be without standard bearer for this office in the general election, AS | FEEL QUITE CERTAIN THAT THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WILL NOT SUSPEND WAR OPERATIONS TO HOSKlNS TO COME HOME AND MAKE THE RACE FOR PROS 4 ECUTING ATTORNEY.
 As to Berry Randolph, I will ask Fon to go back further than six months when Investigating his record Most of the citizens who have resided n Garland county for any consider lble length of time are fully advised Is To what Randolph has stood for and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
To the Voters of Garland
 COunty:.

Tuesday will privilege choice of the this udg a by ballot candidate choice believe entitled S community which community Of suff Of Springs Township the elected 
  they the having
 
  selected the Sheriff of the Township within the City
   Department
  hned these officials the Hot Of vice and crime than has been arhaps in it's history this appeal strongly Swoman recorded tho ballot better Of conditions followed this mreseryd join with desires conditions romise take
 
 officials wl hereafter of participation their pace of addition without sufficient influence perform official your approval and comm the privilege address for spob favorable consideration candidacy
 Respectfully
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
SUPERVISORS CLOSE THEIR CONVENTION
Officers for Ensuing Year Chosen and Cleveland Selected For Next Meet ing Place of National Association State Bank Supervisors.

The seventeenth annual convention Of the National Association of Super visors of State Banks in session since
 May 23 adjourned yesterday at 11;3l a. m. The 1919 convention will be heb in Cleveland Ohio
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President J. D. Landlord, Okla homa.
 First yee-president, F. w. Merrick Michigan
 Second vice. president. A. L. Thorn dike Massachusetts; Thomas G. Me Graw Montana.
 Secretary treasurer, John M. Davis Little Rock, Ark
 Chairman of executive committee, George |. Skinner New York.
 Hon w. R. Williams of California. Daniel F. lafean, Pennsylvania, and A. L. Thorndike of Massachusetts wtll visit Washington, D C., on their wd. home and confer with Gov W. c. r Harding of the federal reserve board
 The following resolut ons wele passed:
 Resolved, That every supervisor of state banks be requested to call a conference of the state institutions of his state for the purpose of consid- ering the organization of a state asso- citation of such institutions provided no such organization already exists Such conferences to be held on or be- fore June 22, 1918. and for the further purpose of electing delegates 10 at tend a meeting of delegates repre- senting the state institutions of tho various states to be held at st. Louis on or before July 15, 1918, or at such other time and place as may author ized, organizing a national council of state institutions and that exeisting associations be requested to send del- egates or representatives 10 such meeting
 Resolved That the president of this appoint a committee of seven members to cooperate with rep resentatives of the state institutions 7f the different states in the organ, .ation of such national council: that 'ach supervision notify the chairman f such committee of the names and addresses of the delegates or repre- entatives of the delegates or repre- selected and their desires 5ith reference to the time and the lace of meeting and that such com littee shall. as soon as practicable hereafter fix the time and place Of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

accomplished as citizen and as q lawyer; these Of you who are not ad rised, l insist that you make a little inquiry of the merchants and business men of Hot Springs, and also ins st that you apply the same rule to me don't let your inquiry be confined to q six months record but investigate my life in Hot Springs from the cradle up to the present time.
 If you conclude that l am best pre- pared 10 spbserve your interests anu the inteersts Of the entire district. vote for me. and | will show my ap- preciauon by the manner in which I conduct the office
 Yours truly
 A. B. FIELDING. Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
 tAdy.l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
STAR LIGHT

Black Spanish Jack. will make the eason, Lawrence, Ark S10 insure foal All care taken to prevent accident but not liable should any occur w. B. Calhoun. Dr. McClendon Farm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

The defendant, NJ M. Mayhugh warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jeff Freeman, admin istrator of the estates of J. W. Free man. deceased and J. H Freeman, de- ceased
 Witness my hand and the seal of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
WARNING oeoER

In the chancery court of Garland county, Ark. Jeff Freeman, admins trator of the estates of ]. W Freeman deceased and J F Freeman, de ceased. plaintiff vs Nj M Nayhugh, defendant
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
OR. H. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National
 Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator en- trance. s-b-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

said court this 22nd day of May, lylS. r. w. ROWaJES. Clerk
 D. w. Parker, D. c. Sam w. Garrett attorney ad-ltem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

Try a Record Want Ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

A new tale of modern wayside
inn is the description that best fits
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" the up
roariouS farce hit which A. RI. Woods
will present at the Augusta Opera
House on Saturday. November 16.
for an engagement of matinee and
evening direct from 4 years run in
New York and Chicago. For the past
seven months "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" has been playing to capacity
audiences at tho Republic Theatre.
New York, where it proved to be one
Of the most popular comedy sue
ceSses in recent years. The play is
in three acts and is the joint work of
c. w. Bell and Mark Swan. 1t is
said to contain one of the most
original and novel plots embodied in
a comedy. Mr.. Woods firmly be-
lieveS in the policy Of NOT divulging
the plot of play in advance. since it
robs the play of the element of sur
prise. But, as far as can be learned,
'Par1or, Bedroom and Bath" concerns
the tribulationS of a meek and modest
young husband whose wife is proud
of his imaginary amours. Compelled
to sustain this romantic reputation or
lose the regard of his spouse, the
young benedict becomes involved
with more venturesome ladies than
he had ever seen under one roof.
The scene of his mad escapade is a
private suite consisting of parlor,
bedroom and bath in q lonely way
side inn. The developments that en-
sue promise to furnish theatregoers
of Augusta with one of the most
amusing theatrical entertainments of
recent years.
Box office sale opens Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mail orders
promptly filed. Matinee prices Csc
soc, Use. 500; evening prices soc, 75c
S1.00, $1.5C.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
Dexter

The signing Of the armistice was
celebrated in Dexter Monday after
noon and evening. Business stopped
at the noon hour and everybody who
so desired. entered into the spirit Of
the celebration. AZ o'clock a parade
formed at the Abbott Memorial IL
brary, the longest one ever seen here
1t was headed by the Boy Scouts and
was composed Of the employees Of
Fay and SCOTS shops and the mills,
also the school children and teachers
and anyone else who cared to fall in
line. Several Third Maine Infantry
peared in the line and automobiles
and teams brought up the rear.
Just before the parade started a
few remarks were made by Major
Frank 2. Brown and by James A.
Hamlen. superintendent of schools.
Monday evening several bands of
Youngsters were heard about town
beating drums and blowing horns:
there We're two large bonf1res. one on
lions Hill and one on Bryants Hill
and many enthusiasts attended the
dance at Grange hall. the first held in
the town for five weeks. The moving
picture house was opened for the first
time for over a month and that too
was well patronized
The local Red Cross committee has
extended the time on Christmas box
es one day, and the rooms will be
open Friday till 4 T. NJ. as well as
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY

ExTRA-SPEClAL
Fred Stone in Aircraft Production,
1.-THE Goat: Charlie Chaplain in
His Million Dollar job; Screen
Telegram; Luke Comedy.
Oh what day for movie fans.
Never before in the history OF the
Colonial has there been such an all
star comedy program offered. all in
the same day. 1t is the greatest
laughing show ever offered the public
high class. middle class and SLAP
stick comedy, take your pick; but you
will laugh at all three styles.
Fred Stone. the famous musical
comedy star will be seen in his first
picture entitled THE Goat" After
many years Aircraft finally per-
suaded Mr.. Stone to leave the stage
and join the ranks Of the motion pic
ture stars. Over night Fred Stone
placed himself on the same high level
in pictures that he has maintained on
the speaking stage. The Goat" is
some picture, and everyone will
laugh their heads of excepting Doug
Fairbanks and he feels rather badly
Why? Because since Fred Stone
has entered the movies Doug is no
longer in a class by himself He has
company.
Not q new star. but still one Of