davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

Reports cmanating from Ft Davis say the Fourteenth Infantry will soon he leaving for the States and the local detachment will proceed to the Outside within the very near future, except for Sbout nineteen men who will he taken into the service under the later army drafts in this division, will make up the local complement next winter
 The men who will be stationed at the post will be known as II. s. Guards.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

At the annual election of officers of Nome Chapter Red Cross held night before last Mrs A Polet was elected to preside over the affairs of the Chapter for the ensuing term. Mrs Thos A. Ross was chosen 10 fill the position of Vice Chairman and Nils. Helen Lomen was elected Secretary. The position of Treasurer of the or sanitation was awarded to Mir Lee H McCloy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
REPORTS INDICATE
 ARMY 0F GROWN
 PRINCE IS TRAPPED
THURSDAYS WAR IMPORTS.
Crown Princes Army Threatened With Capture Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

Thursday, 25The Mall he railroad through  ing south fromF Fisncs
 French
 
   O of h tho n Q nca arc
 Cicrma arc n a Of u Approximately O a menw be off and an the an o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
ALLIES STILL
 FORGING AHEAD
FRIDAY WAR REPORTS.
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

FRENCH FORCES the the nlqy  O
  
  Most the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

snceiaI to Inc Nugget by Inc Associated Press

visiting England British he a Q in or
 
  , he lilies Hoover for the period of the the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

PARIS, dispatches Vlmntoe to the  
  the which will all positions e al many ndredp prson
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

Mail will be dispatched for St. Mich ael and way ports as soon as the Arc tic returns from the present trip to KotZebue Sound The schooner is ex- pected to arrive on the return trip to- morrow night.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

Dime creek yesterday bringing a num- Der of passengers, including Arthur Johnson and wife, Henry Burgh and
 Porter. The remainder of the list were natives.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
LAPS WILL ASSIST BACKGROUNDS
ial to the Nugget by Associated Press:

I.oNDON Friday An  tho { O be N s no
  WASulNGTON. there  the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
NEWS NOTES

It was learned just before the Mug get went to press that Judge G. ]. Lomen will succeed Mir Mundy in the position of District Attorney
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

WASHINGTON Thursday further  Fighting with the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
Allies Advanced Three Miles in Last two Days

LONDON Thursday, 25-Th allies distance
  Rheims salient
  situation .
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
SPECIAL GAME WARDENs SENT ALASKA Special the Nugget by Associated Press:

WASHINGTON Friday 6-Ten Alaska cording William
 
  most wh enee n me
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
Americans Continue Victorious Progress

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARINE FRONT Thursday 5The 
 
  which
  majority mile
  hurricane fire O allied artillery which pounded the O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

Mir and Mrs. Eide, government school teachers on the American Diomede is- land, are back in the city after spend ing the winter on the desotate island
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
UKRAINE TROOPS REBGLLlous
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:
two years

LONDON Friday Juy 2G with their ocers and instructors rcll  withdrawn
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

in Rering strait Dr. Mcclure and Mr. and Mr. r. Ahcrcombie are also returning teachers from northern nat
 i've settlements.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
Reported Brought Army

  of ris
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

 Military AIame satisfactory British 
  n fighting
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
Believed Ludcnorf Launch Terrific Counters to Save Army

the allies slowly surrounding important
 
  or he retain
   to retreat Nsc enable to regant the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
BoHEMiANs REVOLT OVER FOOD SHORTAGE the Nuuuet by Associated Press.

reaching governs  bread in Prague adviees
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

YORK Friday Jury
  ak or W ire transm ion mail
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26

 on the frontr recently
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-26
ans Employing Nearly One Third of Available Army on Marnc Front

LONDON, Thursday, 255Rcpo British
  available
  temporarily allied allied
 
 
  fighting will Military predicting ling within opinion remarkable in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
Rr JAMns ,. CoRnErr

This is the tenth chapter of series which Mir. Corbett is writing concerning his great fight with James T. Jeffries in 1900. In this series of articles Mfr. Corbett vcnls to the public, for the first time, some of the dramatic md humorous features of that fight.
 which, up to this time. were known only to his fntimates.
 As the fifteenth round ended and found me not only on my feet but still un- marked and having tremendous lead in points, the crowd jumped to it's feet and gave me a fine ovation Even the cheers of the Jeffries adherents were mingled with those of my friends. Sym- pNthy always is with the smaller man. and it was with me that night. The crowd had gone to the arena expecting but little from me in the way Of speed or skill. And 1t figured that the az grsssiveness of Jeffries would wear me down in a few rounds and that ! would go down to defeat early in the battle.
 1t had received it's surprise; the "oid man. had come back in a way thae startled and, at the same time, seemed tA delight them. The clubhouse resoUnded with cheers all during the minutes rest between the fifteenth and sixteenth rounds and It certainly was music to my ears.
 
 1 bets. As I stated at the outset, only a few had enough confidence in me to meke wagers that l would win back the championship But lesions of them made i Let's on the number of rounds which they sought I could last. Bill Fleschman cashed his $250o bet with Billy Brady Jeff's manager, that would last more l than four rounds. Then, as l got the story. Bill bet the s5ooe at even money that | would go ten rounds and then pyramided his winnings on my chances to last l5 rounds. Many other support CTS did the same thing. There were many who had taken offers of to 1 that l I wouldn't go 20 rounds who, during in l ternnssion after the fifteenth, implored me to keep it up for five rounds more 1 Jim; you've got him whipped now. | The fighting during the first h rounds Of tlat contest was as fast and furious
 as any l ever induged in. Jeff was a marvel of energy--a marvel in endurance. l He had whipped his other foes by wear l ing them down with his furious rushes. l He expected to accomplish the same thing
 with me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
KAISER SHOULD
 SET EXAMPLE
 BY INDICATING
Leipsic Paper Urges Auto crat to Show Spirit of Sac rifice He Has So Long
 Urged Upon People

Paris, October 15--1n commenting on the German peace proposals. the Vollts Zeitung of Leipsic. Saxony, is quoted in q dispatch from Switzerland as saying
 "In the minds of the German people responsibility for the present situation centers more and more clearly each day on the person of the Emperor. 8
 We see in William II the last Ser man military monarch. He must feel that he can no longer be what he has thought himself since the first day oi his reign-an instrument sent by God, and above all the chief of the most bril- liant and best organized army.
 Tn 1888 the Emperor said he would sacrifice IS army corps and 42.000,000 in. habitants. rather than give Up a single stone conquered by his father. Two million dead are more than IS army corps.
 The Emperor has always asked great patriotic sacrifices from his subjects. lt now is for him to show his spirit of sacrifice and to withdraw. He would thus give brilliant example of his un- derstanding of the times and would per init the German people to obtain bet ter peace terrnsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
SPANISH INFLUENZA RAPIDLY SPREADING OVER ENTIRE J. s. Persons Who Are Weak and Rundown Become Easy
 Vitcims to Epidemic OUNCE OF PREVENTION WORTH POUNDOFCURE Build Up Your Strength and Fortify Your System
 by Taking Tanlac

According to late reports issued py State and Federal health authorities the spanish Influenza epidemic is rapidly spreading to all parts of the country. and II now seems that pra ctically every state in the Union will be seriously affected before 1t runs it's course.
 It has not only become great and terrifying menace to the public health, but unless checked, it is apt to seriously affect the progress of war work in all it's various departments. Already the Shipping Board has announced that It Der cent of it's workers had been af- fccted
 The disease has made its greatest progress in the East, where it has claimed its victims by the thousands Reports from other sections. however, are equally alarming: and both civil and military authorities have warned the public to take every precaution to pre- vent its further spread In many cities schools, churches and theaters have been eicsed and public gatherings of all kinds forbidden.
 who are weak and run down are tn. eariieSt victims of the Influenza epi- delnic. If you find yourself tired weak and losing flesh, or if you are in a gen erally run down condition, or if you catch cold easily this warning should Nt neeued pionlptly You are really in great danger, because the germ of tbis disease is very catching and you are apt to fall an easy victim if you come in contact with the germs. People who are well and strong not likely to con tract the disease because they are abIe to throw it off. The common sense way to keep from taking it is to~fortify the system against attack by building up the cons stitution.
 In, of to la "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure And if you are in ;s subnormal condition the proper thing to do is to begin immediately to build up your powers of resistance To accom- plish this, nothing on earth will strength- en you and build you up like Tanlac the powerful reconStrGctive tonic which con tains the very clements needed by the system to give you fighting strength and ward off the Influenza germ.
 First of all Tanlac begins its action by creating a good healthy appetite for wholesome, neurishing food. and assists every organ of the body to perform it's natural functions, thus helping to build up health and strength in the natural way.
 Tanlac is also the ideal strengthen ing tonic for persons who are suffering from the after effects of Influenza, Grippe or Bronchial troubles and hun dreds of thousands are using it daily With the most gratifying results.
 In connection with the Tanac treat mcnt, it is necessary to keep the bowels open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tah- let's, samples of which are included with every bottle of Tanlac. It is also inn portant that the everyday rules of hy- giene be observed; that is, sleep in we'll ventilated rooms, get plenty of fresh air and exercise and keep away from crowds.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- lively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pops Drug Co.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
CASUALTY LIST
tcontinued From Page Three)

Gettings, James A, New Haven. Conn Machamer, Elmer Edward, Fulton, III Mulberry, Frank, Kenosha, Wis. Nysewander, Victor H., Jonesville. Ind Phillips, Stanley C., Upper Montclair
 New Jersey.
 Smith, Fred, sergeant major, Dayton
 Ohio.
 SERGEANTS Ballard, Eiva, Pulaski, III. Brockman. John H., Brookfield, Mo. Fulton, w. Wayne, Fairfield. o. Gallagher, Thomas E., Brooklyn, N. Y Gambrell, Robert T., Hamilton, O. Garland, Francis E.. Chicago, III. Joos, John C., Brooklyn, N Y. Jones, Walter L., F1orala, Ala. Long, Cornelius K. Joliet, III. McCutcheon, George E.. Evanston, III McEvoy, Patrick J., Queens, Ireland McGuire, Hugh J., Johnstown, N. Y McNulty, John A., Lawrence Mass. Nagorka, Stanislaw. Chicago, III. O'Connor. Eugene w, Chicago, III. O'Sullivan, William J.. New York. Roth, Frank Hutchinton, Pa Shoemaker, Howard, Quinton, N. J. Skaggs, Harry D, Tonganoxie, Kan. Swanstrorn, John F. New York.
 CORPORALS Adams, Matthew NJ, Ogdensbury, N. Y Benton, Daniel Webster, Sllenville
 New York.
 Bourne, Frank NJ, Buffalo, N. Y. Burtt, Clifford T., Twin Falls, Ida Byron, Frank B., Alpena, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

stickels. Emery J., Jasonyille, Ind Swatka. Tony, Philadelphia. West, Harry R., Seattle, Wash. Slightly wounded. previously report ed missing.
 PR1vATES Aeschliman, John E., Traverse City, Michigan, Benson, Bennie, Wildrose, N D. Wounded, degree undetermined pre- viously reported missing.
 PRIvATES Anderson, Alfred NJ. Rubicon, Wis. Sackfield. sydney. Toronto. Canada. Sehorowsky, Steve, Brooklyn, N. Y. Returned to duty, previously re- ported missing.
 PRIvATES Blyzsvork. Alexander, Russia Cravens, James, sharon, W. Va. Berro, Pietro private. Italy. McGee. John, Montgomery. Ind. Aneelioni. James, Pottstown, Pa. Baker, George D., Peoria, ILL Dishong, Raleigh R. Austin. Ind Goomin. Norris. Brooklyn \. Y. Miller. Arnold r., Wsbasso. Minn. Dead, previously reported missing. Kool, John, private. Bicknell, Ind. Died from wounds received in action, previously reported missing. Logsdon, Clarence R.. private, Kill buck, e.
 Wounded severely in action. pre- viously reported Killed in action. f1zo. Luigi, private. Rochester \. Y. Wounded severely in action, pre- viously reported missing.
 PRIVATBS Fowler Paul F., OsweEo, Ind. Richter. Henry T.. Davenport. Ia. Russell. Louis L.. Lodi. Cal Tolhert, William H. Bardwell, Ky. Williams. Paul. Paris. III.
 Slightly wounded in action pre- viously reported missing O'Burn, Charles. private, New York. Wounded in action. degree undeter- mined, previously reported missing.
 PRIYATES Nicodemus, John A.. South Bend, Ind. zeller. Dean, Washburn. N. n. Sick in hospital, previously report ed missing.
 PRINATES Babeock. James D.. Middleville Mich Lynch, JanYes. New Haven. Conn. Q Nara, Thomas l.. Romufus, N. Y. Saylor. John IT., Big Spring, Neb. Truppo Edward. Elizabeth. N. J. Returned to duty, previously report ed killed in action. Burton, Fiber R., private. Vernon, N. Y.
 -------------.s--------------- The formation of an official all-wom- ems council to deal with the problems of women workers, is announced by Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director of the worn- en-in- industry service of the federal de- partment of labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

! Wounded severely: Williams. Marion E., private, Logans- port, La. Lucy. Buei T., private. Fort Payne, An Wounded: Sykes, Jeff, private, Delhi, La.
 Wounded (degree undetermined: Farrow, Otis B.. private. AIbertvilIe. Ala Returned to duty. Livingston. David M., corporal, Eliza bethton. Tenn. Cbildress. William E., private. Jemison Alabama.
 Wounded in action degree undeter- mined); Freeman. Donald C., private. Mulberry, Florida. Others in the list are:
 Killed in action, previously reported missing:
 LIEUTENANTs Bowyer. James B, Washington. D. c. Dietz Philip, Roselle. N. J. Prentice, Lee c. Albert Lea, Minn.
 SERGEANTS Mcclure, James J.. New York. Wood Herbert C.. Brooklyn
 CORPORALs Eastey. Luther B, Carter I'll. Rothenstien, Moses. Brooklyn
 PRIvATEs Booher, George. Futile. Okla Cassens, Herman, San Francisco Cooley, Edwin P, Sunderland, Mass. Giles, James, Brooklyn. Gray, James s. Battle Creek, Mich. Hardgrove, David, Brooklyn. Hattal. Clarence, Philadelphia. Henrichs, John C., Atlantic, la. Hogg, Joseph. Pittsburg, Pa Houser, Martin L., Houser, Middletown. Pennsylvania. MeNeeiey. George T.. Windridge, Pa. Mitchell, John A. Ote, Ky IO'Connor, Daniel l., Englewood. N ]. Sincerny. William w. Bradford. Pa. ITillotson, Walter H. Hopedale. Mass. Yeury, Edgar. Jr., New York. Yoder. Russell k. Pittsburg, Pa. Lueubecker, George. LaPorte, Ind. Osburn. Lawrence, Clay, W. Va. Pennachia. Ceasare. Scottdale. Pa. Coburn, Thomas, sergeant Brooklyn. New York.
 Died from wounds, previously re- ported severely wounded. Hall Henry B.. corporal Hardinsburg, Kentucky
 Died of wounds, previously report ed missing. McDermott Maurice L., private. Loo. gootee, Ind.
 Wounded severely, previously re- ported died from accident and other causes. kardus. Paul F, private, Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
 PRIVATES Baker, Howard R., Homestead, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

But l was beating him to it. vas
 letting him rush by managing always 10
 he somewhere else when he finished his charge. And so instead of using me up
 by his fierce aggressiveness, Jeff really
 was tirlng himself by the waste ot en- ergy.
 Through almost the whole fight left aimed his attacks upon my stomach, ap parently he figured 1t was my weak point. Jeff was noted for his body punching power and 1 guess he figured that solid smashing to my stomach and ribs would cause me to leave in sooner or later. l But it didn't. Two of his body punches ! hurt; the others didn't And that was largely because took most of them go- ! ing away or in close fighting where Jeff couldn't get the full power into his drives.
 ! It is a rather peculiar thing that Jeff went into the fight figuring it was use- l less to try to put me out with punches to the jaw, and yet scored the triumph with the. only really solid amasn that
 he sent to my head in g rounds Of fight ing,
 | As the fifteenth ended I felt almost as fresh and full of fight as when the contest had started an hour before MN ! condition that night was nothing snort of superb. On the border line oR Sf years I was fighting probably the great
 
 best evidence in the world that fl 2 man guards his health he can remain an athlete long after the days that his ath Ietic prime t supposed to be over, The first 15 rounds of that fight hadn't treated Jeff very kindly His tace was
 battered and bleeding from countless left iabs: his body was red from lefts and rights And the champion, sitting over In his corner seemed rather tired and weary.
 I fought Jeff that night as I fought John L. Sullivan in New Orleans eight years before fighting fight not des tined to win with one or two punches, but attempting to wear down my opponent by ceaseless jahbing. Jeff was foe that night with a jaw like concrete and with
 amazing ability to stand up under pun- ishment. I wasn't aiming to knock him out; to win on points was my ambitions And up to the fifteenth l was moving
 steadily along toward the goal-to wiu the decision and so again the heavy weight championship of the world. (To be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
COUGHS AND COLDS l QUICKLY RELIEVED Dr. Kings New Discovery used since Grant was President.
 Get a bottle today

It dfl it for your grandma for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an and old.
 For half century druggists every where have sold it. Put. bottle in 1t in a hurry. Sold hy druggists ey- erywhere soc and s12O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are reliable and mild in action. All drug dists. a5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

The formation of an official all-wom- ems council to deal with the problems of women workers, is announced by Miss Mary Van Kleeck. director of the worn- en- -in- industry service of the federal de- nartr1eut of lahor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETEIs
 MINED

LIEUTENANTS Haring, Ellis E.. Monument Beach, Mass. Paisens, A. L., Ripley, w Va.
 SERGEANTS BankstOn. Walter, Decatur. Ala. Barton, Frank B., Warrensburg, Ill Becker. Hobart H., Schuylkill Haven. Pennsylvania. Berry, Ralph R., Knoxville, Pa. Hageieen, Aaron w, Ogden, la Hardwick, Russell Red Oak. Ia Heckrote. Christian G.. Hazeiton Pa. Hunt. Bruce L.. North Bend, Pa kritzer. Fedeles G. Chadwicks; N Y Lynch. Thomas F Philadelphia. Sendobry, Ben, Chicago. Thompson. Lyell E.. Pottsville, Pa. Lentz, Charles E. Marcus Hook, Pa.
 CORPORALS Anderson Peter A., Brooklyn Berger, Deitrich w. A. Washin gton, District of Columbia Bohlin, Carl E.. Brooklyn Frederick. Thomas J., Philadelphia. Filler, Ernest w., Otego. N. r. Gardner Jess, Atlantic. la Handy. Hale, Birminahan,, Ala. kissoek, James M. Pittsburg.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21
DIFFICULTIES OF INVENTORS
DHTIOOIIIINO VI HVVENIVNO
How They Have Struggled to Obtain Money; Your
Thrift Helps Progress of World
By W. (Pyomnsnt Chicago Banker)
i Nsao York and Chicago Banker)

in securing the necessary capital.
To add to his difficulties. certain
manufacturer in England stated
that the product of the machine
was unsatisfactory. Whitney wrote
to Miller, ''The extreme embar-
rassments which have been for
long time accumulating upon me
have now become so great that it
will be impossible for me to strug-
gle against them many days
longer"
He was still forced to fight in
the courts because of infringe
ments. Lawsuits went against
him.
At last Whitney succeeded in
selling rights of his machine to the
state of South Carolina for $50, 900.
He repeated this in North Carolina
and Tennessee. But then when
success seemed within his grasp,
South Carolina attempted to re-
scind its action and announced it
would not pay the $50, 900 and
tried to have the money already
advanced to Whitney returned.
Affairs were at the darkest point
in Whitney's long struggle. just
as he was about to give up, South
Carolina thought better Of it's de-
cision and paid the inventor in full.
But better day seems to have
arrived for inventors. Modern in
dustrial progress has made so
many demands for better methods
that inventors are now eagerly
sought after and usually treated
fairly. Financial aid is easier to
secure. The individual investor,
when he purchases his bond, may
be assisting the development of an
invention every bit as revolution
ary as the cotton gin. Without
the aid of his thrift the worlds
progress could hardly proceed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21
Why France Makes the Best
Perfumes

The best perfumes, like the best
wines, come from France. And
like rare wines, rare perfumes are
the result of slow, careful pro-
cess of perfecting.
The quick, cheap method of
making perfumes is to throw the
flowers directly into vats of alco-
hol, which absorbs much of the
scent but kills the flowers at once.
The slower and more effective
process" says the New France,
consists in placing them on a bed
of tallow or other animal fat
spread on glass plates. The scents
are gradually absorbed by the fat,
which is subsequently treated with
alcohol to extract the perfume. By
this process it is possible to obtain
almost every bit of scent in the
flower.
French perfumers use only al
cohols made from the very finest
spirits of wine which has been al
lowed to age for years, and conse-
quently have certain subtle quail
ties not possessed by commercial
alcohols."
Perfume making in France is an
art and tradition. Several fami-
lies have been in the business for
hundreds of years, handing down
their rivalries and their professions
al secrets with jealous care from
generation to generation.
The first plant for making per-
fumes was established at Grasse
by Sieur Toubarelly, the perfumer
of Catherine de- Medici. Ever
since, this city has been center
of the industry. When the war
broke out the exports of France
totaled about billion francs
yearly Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-21

Ambition is not a vice Of little
people, Montaigne.