davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
kavdnd=Giqdr

@ienuem Nabrif= Eorbinbtlie fan ie9 i9I0e
100 Sapana- Giaarer orubbetalt peo MoO=
~taeellen al SO 80. elsie pil ipecielt appel.
leye til Rp9crc al 10 Nents Siearer. ibet &c
er al rem Sauoua. omeub 'ibort %iiller".
!ouis Su life liter Isl areIne eitsr a. bape
.sst 5 al benz, ienb 3teiteu tilbase til MIG 90
faa Oins teT9e iGieu Ssnb Din ('eitiain9
ii. Edward GilbertSon. Velva, N. ID.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
'Smjfee, Siacic, SiIialas
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, sEmmer. 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Smaaplnf.

Ole Nelion bar bapt @eieQ al
lin @roocr HaIpb ira minneapolis.
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bcieat lin @rooer NooIpb / ct. Saul
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len.
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bar tllbrngt nogIc Sage | VFinneopo.
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Z. M. &olporion % @erboro
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cago.
aaptcin z. q. &llStpcot reiitc
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@rant, 81.
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cafe, Ninu.. bar / nogIc Gage bcie1t
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/ Srlcn bopt 9eisa al i'm Gattcr
Sbcaa ira Wotcrloo.
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Gatcpiet al Taitor ScebmiS.
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pua Ell |iiit hos z. q. Noli.
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Iuno 2ere mobctoItc MIouono
ill Gccorob Stotc @out $50 Tor ct
lluapnri9 Wfebicu3ltnb / Nebc aorS.
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fen, reiiic SiraboQ3 Nitcn iiIboge til
Chicago.
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brinQe &intcreu her.
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breeie uorfie glao / Ipsertfa-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
'Garn, tilialgs. @eb 9un=

q mar. Sire. ct al be bebi,s norifc Settles
.meuter paa Nlatlanost peb Griten. 80 rcres
usisat 'boitcm" eauo. alt rphoet; 80 Aeres
"uplanb,A bsIpis rpbsst til S~apnssans.
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10 gcres pasienbs til at belts / 10 acre
"tracts". s25 100 for belle Sarnen. Strip
til State Sanf Of Sonpap y. @arbprs,
Galbier, Sonmap, 99ail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

isfactory explanation. to be inducted
into the military service of the Unit
ed States.
ANY local board will be authorized
to take action, whether it has orlgl-
nal Jurisdiction of the registrant or
not: in other words, any man loahng
around a pool room in Chicago, may
be held to answer to Chicago board,
even though he may be registered in
New York and lived there most OF
his life.
The regulations which apply to
idle registrants will be deemed to ap-
plv also to gamblers of all descrlp-
tions and employees, attendants OF
bucket shops and race tracks, for
tune tellers, clairvoyants, palmlsts
and the like, who for the purpose OF
the regulations will be considered as
idlers.
1.-THE new regulations will also af-
feet the following classes:
"(a) Persons engaged in the serv-
ing of food and drink, or either, in
public places, including hotels and
social clubs.
"(b) Passenger elevator operators
and attendants, doormen, footmen
and other attendants of clubs, hotels,
stores, apartment houses, office build
ings and bath houses.
"(c) Persons, including ushers and
other attendants, engaged and occu-
pied in, and in connection with
games, sports and amusements, eX-
cepting actual performers in legiti-
mate concerts, operas or theatrical
performances.
"(d) Persons employed in domes-
tic service.
"(e) Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in stores and other mer-
camille establishments.
"Men who are engaged as above,
or who are idlers, will not be per-
mitted to seek relief because Of the
fact that they have drawn a late or
der number or because they have been
placed in class two, three or four on
the grounds of dependency. The fact
that he is not usefully employed will
outweigh both of the above condi-
tions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
ASKS FOR UNLIMITED ARMY
NEW FIGHT OR WORK. RULE
WILL MARSHAL MAN POWER.
Ali of Draft Age Must Do Real
Work or Fight.-Help
Win the War.

Washington, May 23.-Two i'm
portant steps were taken today to-
ward perfecting the task of putting
the nation on a war basis.
Soon after Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder had promulgated drastic
amendment to the selective service
regulations requiring every man of
draft age to work or fight Secretary
Baker appeared before the house
military committee and asked that
President Wilson be authorized to
call to the colors all men of draft
age who can be equipped and train
ed. The committee promptly and
unanimously voted the authority
into the army appropriation
bill. Under existing law power is
given to draft 100000 fighting
men in addition to special units.
This limit soon will be reached, with
men constantly going into camp to
replace those sailing for France as
fast as ships can be provided to take
them. With the law changed as the
president desires, the man power of
the country will be drawn upon for
whatever force may be necessary to
win the war.
Far.reaching.
Gen. Crowder's new regulation is
far-reaching in scope and touches
not only habitual idlers, but also re-
auires that draft registrants now in
occupations held to be non-useful
seek new jobs or take their places
in the army. Clerks in stores, wait
ers, bartenders, employees at places of
amusement, passenger elevator men
and other employees around hotels,
clubs and business buildings, as we'll
as gamblers, fortune tellers and race
track and bucket shop attendants all
fall among those classed as non
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

1T is expected that the list of non
useful occupations will be extended
from time to time as necessity will
require, so as to include persons in
other employments.
Temporary absences from regular
employment not to exceed one week,
unless such temporary absences are
habitual or frequent, shall not be
considered as idleness. Regular va
cations will not be considered as alb
sences in this connection.
'"The regulation throws a further
safeguard around men not usefully
employed, by providing that where
there are compelling domestic cir
cumstances that would not permit
change of employment by the regis
trant without d;srroportionate hard
ship to his dependents. or where
change from non-useful employment
or occupation would necessitate re-
moval of the registrant or his family,
local boards may give consideration
to the circum stances. The regulation
further provides that where such
a change of employment would COM
pei the night employment under cir
cumstances which a board might
deem unsuitable for such employ
ment of women, the board may take
such circumstances into considera-
tion in making it's decision"
Explains Regulation.
Explaining the new regulation and
the necessity for it. Gen. Crowder
said:
THE war has so far disorganized
the normal adjustment of industrial
man power as to prevent the enor-
nous industrial output and national
organization necessary to success.
There is popular demand for or
ganization of man power, but no d.
rect draft could be imposed at pres
ent.
Steps to prohibit idleness and
non-effective occupation will be well
coined by our people.
1--WE shall give the idlers and men
not effectively employed the choice
between military service and effec-
tive employment. Every man in the
(Continued on page 5. column 2.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

usefully engaged. Enforcement of
the rule is expected to add some men
to the army and to do more import
ant service in improving the labor
situation.
Complete Army Bill.
The house military committees &C
tion after hearing Secretary Baker
completed the army bill, with provi-
sion for the pay of 100000 men and
with ordnance appropriations on the
basis of an army of 100000. The
measure will be laid before the house,
carrying a total of s9,569,129,0o0 of
actual appropriations and authoriza-
;tion for contracts amounting to ST.
464 4,416,000 more.
. Mr.. Baker told the committee in
executive session the presidents rea-
sons for asking that no limit be plac-
ed upon the number of draft men
to be called. Members said later it
was estimated that an army of s.
100000 could be raised without
changing the draft ages.
Crowder's Statement.
Every man of draft age must work
or fight after July l, under drastic
amendment to the selective service
regulations, announced today by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder. The
statement Of the provost marshal
generals Office follows:
Provost Marshal General Crow
der today announced an amendment
to the selective service regulations
which deals with the great question
of compelling men not engaged in a
useful occupation Immediately to ap-
ply themselves to some form of la
Dor, contributing to the general good.
The idler, too, will find himself con-
fronted with the alternative of find
ing suitable employment or entering
the army.
This regulation provides that af-
ter July 1, any registrant who is
found by a local board to be habitu-
al idler, or not engaged in some use
full occupation shall be summoned
before the board, given chance to
explain and, in the absence of sat-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

CONTINUED on page 5, column 2.)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

C. l.. Peek, mana ger of theMoody Mining, Co. arrived from the Casado- pa ga section a day or two ago and re- ports that the company drcdge has op- crated in satisfactory manner throughout the season atho some what handicapped by the general scarcity of water. The Goose Creek dredge operated by Judge Adams and partners, is said to have been able to do but little as the water has been so low during the greater part of the sea- son that the hull was aground practic- ally all the time. Harvey Grant and other open cut miners were also seri- ously handicapped by the water short : age and were able to accomplish no more than q nominal amount of work until late in the season.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Leo Lowenherz, the well known Candle mining man and q party of six others including Ed. Fox, Paul Degen- kolv. Henry Iawl. Jack Kennedy, Leo Larsen and Tom Yamotani arrived from Candle and the Inmachuk Sun day, concluding a somewhat trying trip across the peninsula entailed by their inability to secure passage on the last trip of the Arctic, The party encountered considerable rain and snow enroute and were also compelled to wade the icy waters of the Nugarok river. owing to the bridge having gone down. during the recent period of high water. The river was so swollen that the travellers were compelled to camp on the bank in the open the night they reached the stream. By the following morning the water had lowered to the degree that they were able to wade across. X shortage of food supplies was another handicap adding to the discomfort of the party, which was several times compelled to tighten their belts until the next meal ap- pcared. on arriving at shelton, the travellers requistioned the services of Al Carey and his dogmobile for the re- mainder of the trip. Their troubles were not over however, as one Of the ear aXles broke about four miles below the Nugget roadhouse and threw the entire load of passengers Into the ditch. Paul Degcnkolv and Carey were the only ones sustaining injury, the former having his foot damaged and Carey suffering a scratched face The car was goin at a fast rate of speed at the time and the whole party LOOK a nasty tumble when it left the track. The party ran into more trouble q short distance below Little Creek when the ear ran over the dogs which had slowed up on account of a mud puddle. Practically the whole team was under the car and one of the animals was severely injured.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Candle arrivals report that the wat CT shortage during the summer re- duced the general volume of mining to negligible prOportions,the Candle Creek dredge being about the only cern to get in anything like full seq : son. Leo I.owenherz employed a gang of men during the season but tho work accomplished was of non pro ductive order and added nothing to the gold output. Lee Brothers anl Halloran mined to some extent on Candle, altho greatly handicapped by the lack of sufficient water. l.. A. Sundquist and the Nordlund brothers mined on. Patterson creek and a few smaller outfits were scattered along several of the tributary streams.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25
WE ARE GOING oUslDE.

But before departing we. Will be alad to measure you for that new sprinq suit which you are bound to need by the time the first boats return Samples arrived too late for Fall de- livery but we can take your order for Spring delivery and bring it in with us on the first boats. An unusually fine display of wooIcn samples Tn every grade and shade from which to make your selection.
 An added reason for ordering now is that this is probably the last season in which we can guarantee all woo cloth until after the war.
 We will do cleaning, pressing and repairing for women or men until the last boat. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next to seeerstrom & Hagen Store
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The schooner Ram returned from a trip to the westward. bringing a num- Der of passengers including Mir. Thomas Peterson. well known min ing man who has been engaged in looking over the tin section in the Cape region. Alr Peterson was for merly dredge master of the Johnson tin dredge at York and has spent many seasons in the tin country. Dur ing the present summer he has been in charge of the big dredge installed by the Union Construction Company on Candle Creek, tributary of the Takona River in the Kuskowim dis trict
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Arrivals from the lower Yukon re- port that the salmon cannery estab- lished that spring in the region of Andreafslly may possibly be moved farther down the river. The plant is said to be located on a somewhat un- favorable site as most of the fish, handled are caught some distance down the stream. The company is said to have staked a new location be. low the one occupied at present and will probably move during the winter or early spring.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Radio advices from the Victoria yesterday announced the death of Dick Weaver. one of the passengers, some time yesterday morning Weaver was enroute to Seattle to secure medi- cal treatment and was in an extremely serious condition at the time of his de partme last week. He was well known to most of the old timers of this section, having resided on the Peninsula for many years,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The Belinda got away for Golovin yesterday with a number of native fishermen who expect to receive em- ployment with the Golovin Bay Fish ing Co. and other fshing plants in that locality According 10 recent ar rivals. help is badly needed to handle the immense quantities of herring which are running along that section of the coast. Those who are in touch with the industry say the pack this wear will he immense.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The steamer Cordova will probably bring down considerable number of passengers from various northern points on her return here,and there is also an excellent prospect that many of them may stay with the vessel on the trip 10 Seattle. Although rated as a freight carrier, the restricted traffic accomodations obtaining at preent caused the government to issue special permission to the Cordova to carry number of passengers on her present voyage: This is a somewhat unusual departure from the steamboat
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Jas. Halpin, the well known mining man. is back from the Lost River sec ton, where he has been looking after development work on the Lost River tin mine, formerly known as the Grim Randt and O'Brien property. in which he is interested with others \ crew of men has been employed on the property during the entire summer season and large amount of work has been done By way of thor oughlN determining the commercial value of the property with view to future exploitation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The schooner Arctic will carry a full load of passengers on it's next trip to the north. Departure will be taken soon after the arrival of the Admiral Watson with the mail. Among the number preceding to their homes in the north will be Deputy Marshal and Mrs Hatt Humber, who recently re- turned from trip tothc States. Ac- eompYanins the IumbeFts to Candle will be Miss Bryant. a niece of Com missioner E. <. Dimmick, who will spend the winter with Mir. and Mrs Dimmick Miss Bryant is from chi cago where she attended the Chicago University
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The transfer of the gas boat Flyer to foreign owners yesterday afternoon will probably remove another well known factor in local shipping. Capt. Errickson has disposed of his interest in the vessel to the kareff brothers, traders and general merchants on the Siberian coast. with headquarters at Fast Cape and branches at five other points farther south. Permission to transfer the vessel to foreign owner ship was received by the local Custom House a few days ago and the boat was placed under the Russian flag. The new owners intend to use the Fly CT between their stations on the Siberian shore.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Reports from the Admiral Watson indicate that the vessel has been somewhat delayed in passage. probah- Iy at Unalaska, where she was sched- uled to put in on the way north. Ac- cording to an unofficial report reach ing the local agent. the steamer k scheduled to leave tnalaska tonight. Should this prove to be the ease the vessel will not arrive here before Fri day. As the Watson will proceed 10 St Michael and coast ports. the time of departure for the. south has been placed at abent October 3.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Recent arrivals from the Candle section report that Ivcr Johnson has not succeeded in removing his Kugrul, river dredge to Candle creek owing to the continued low water on the former stream. The machinery parts have been landed at their destination but it has been found impossible to float the hull down the Kugruk
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

According to those arriving from Kotzebue Sound. the fish pack of the Midnight Sun Packing Company. the only fish canning establishment on Seward Peninsula, will be the greatest known in the history of the establish mcnt The Arctic Trout, which forms the principal commodity handled. have been running in remarkable numbers this summer and the capacity of the plant has been taxed 10 its limit in handling them. The output for the season will reach several thousand more cases than usual and will prob dova. now in northern waters.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Owing to the non arrival of antici- pated shipments on the last trip of the Victoria. the succulent potato is missing from the menu of he local eating houses and many < household is also spudless since the last of the supply disappeared from the local ma rkets a few days ago. A leading importer stated in response to a query that the shortage is due large ly to the disruption of the steamboat schedules. For the same reason, and also because of the government com mandeering a large portion Of the sup ply, apples are also an exceedingly scarce commodity. The delayed ship ments are expected in on the Watson, however, and there will be an ample supply of both potatoes and apples on hand when the last boat arrives
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

With the commencement of the fan rains. the Pioneer Mining Co. is again receiving a ia supply of water through its extensive ditch system. Two lifts are reported in operation on 1Ae Little Creek properties owned by lh, comp.ny.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

And the big question IS: How many will there be left when the rush for the Outside is over" Guesses range all the way from nothing to five hundred, Those who rossess neither tithes nor bonds hslc close to the Zero end. while those Wh" hold $" " in the business world optmistically forsce a population about half that of last winter
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The party of Candleites arriving Sunday are unanimous in praise of the shelter cabins established along the Candle tran by the Territorial Road Commission. According to sev- eral members of the party. the cabins were much appreciated refuge along the route and blessing to the travel crs generally. especially in the winter
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The Grand Jury returned d secret indictment Monday evening. On making its report to the court. the jury was excused until the morning of October in order to permit time for the arrival of number of witnesses in the various cases which will take up much Of the attention of the inQuis- atolial body
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The Victoria departed from Morz- uovi Bay. situated on the lower side of the Alaska Peninsula short distance east of lnimak pass. yesterday morn mg, according to advices reaching the local agent
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

1t is from the men and women who are blessed with steady positions that we expect the largest donations for the BeIgians. Either clothing or donations. Time is short, improve il we'll"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Geo. r Kilroy, who was employed during a major portion of the summer in charge of the drill work on the Tn- machuk ground of the old Fairhaven Mining Company. now in control of other parties reports that two drills of the Keystone type and about a dozen men were employed The ground was given a thorough prospecting for q distance of three miles up and down the Gnma chuk. the work being done in a most systematic manner. The drills holes were drilled about fifty feet apart from rim to rim and several hundred holes were run to bedrock Nnd their contents examined before the work was concluded. Nothing has been given out relative to the re- suits. IL is understood. however that the new owners will probably work the ground at fun capacity next sum mer.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

Carl Anderson was arrested by DH- puly Marshal A. E. Miller yesterday morning on the serious charge of at tempted rape and was lodged in the Federal iau pending an examination The arrest was made on a warrant sworn to hy Mary Kline, a recent ar rival from the Candle section
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

The heaviest frost of t'.e Fall de . vclopcd last night and caused late wayfarcrs to turn up their collars and think of their overcoats.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-25

When you bowl, your muscles harden and massage your vital internal or gans. Regular bowIers never suffer constipation, dyspepsia or appendici- 'is, nor from kindred complaints.