davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07
OVER MILLION BRITISH
 TROOPS DEMoBlLizEo
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 LONDON, Feb. 5-Over a quarter million troops were demobilized dur ing the week ending January 90. ac- cording to an ofacial announcement today. which also says that more than a million men have been released from service to date.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

The Board of Directors of the Nome Chamber of Commerce will hold an important business meeting at the offices of O. D Cochran Sat- urday evening. The hour set for the meeting is 7:30 p. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED Tc
 TO THE BIG ANNUAL
 INVENTORY SALE NOW ON

A large array of inducements are offered In our dispiay advertisement on third page. Do net mise this op- portunity to save dollars.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

The local telegraph officials have been instructed to announce to the public that messages sent to Seattle addresses which can be reached only by messengers will be subject to de- lay during the general strike period While the strike endures. mes sages which can be delivered only by messengers should in no case be sent collect. owing to the prospect of de- plies only to Seattle and vicinity.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

The ideal winter weather follow ing the intense cold spell of the lat ter days of January is continuing. to the great qualification of the house. holder who was constrained tC watch his coal pile diminish with alarming rapidity. during the period when it was forty or more below zero. The temperature since the recession of the cold spell has aver aged around ten above zero. the mer- cury remaining above the zero mark even during the night. A slight precipitation has accompanied the soft spell. Glints of snow amy bt seen in the air at almost any hour of the day. although the preci- pitation is hardly heavy enough to constitute a real snowfall.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07
LOur.

Pair Geld rdmmed eye slassss b..
 tvxsen Darraek squaro and Seheol
 house. Finder please return to Mug. get Office. Reward.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

outside mail will arrive about
 18th. Now is the time to rent a post office box.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07
oRessMAKiNc

Plain and afney drsssmakins. asssenabIs Prices. Mrs Madswiet, 20 Third Avsnus.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

IT 10 MORE ECONOMICAL TO sat
 AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY THAN TO COOK AT HOME.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
MTI,LERS.

Children's Day service will be held
here Sunday morning at $50 instead
of afternoon, as was previously an
nounced.
Mrs. Hoover, of Hanover, is visit
ing her son, George Hoover, and fam
lily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
sons, Leroy and Herman Miller, Of
Baltimore, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. IT, A. Miller, last Sunday.
George Hoover and family spent
last Friday at Baltimore.
| Emory Bollinger and family visited
at Hanover, Pa, last Thursday.
| Harry Brilliant, wife and son visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. David Brilliant, at
Manchester, last Sunday.
| Charles Graf, who recently arrived
from over seas, was honorably dis
charged and visited his father-in-law,
John Rinehart and family. The
home coming Of this soldier was a
sad one as it will be remembered his
wife died while he was over seas.
Ridgley Harmon has returned
from Baltimore hospital where he
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of his adenoids and tons1ls
Quite number of our people at
tended Eberg's picnic last Thursday.
Miss Mary Lippy, who had been
seriously ill with pneumonia is i'm
proving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Craven's arm

Craven's arm:
Lone Pine Hill-and the curve"
The swaying aroused Bert, who
rose weakly to his feet. Edith also
was aroused and went to the win
dow. a cry OF horror escaped her.
As the car hit the curve, the van, as
If pushed by q mighty force, toppled
over the edge and crashed from view
into the gorge as the train rushed on.
(TO be continued.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
RTRD HILL.

On Thursday, May 20, the Ladies,
Aid met at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank F'reyman and was royalty en-
tertained. The meeting was called
to order by the vice-president and
was opened by singing What a
Friend We Have in Jesus, reading
by pastor, prayer, minutes read and
approved, roll called and dues col
lected amounting to $2.1O; visitors
$1.22. After all business, program
consisting of solo, "Sweeter as the
Years Go By" by Estella Leppo;
reading, IF You Were" Margie Hook;
recitation, Guilty or Not Guilty,
Melvia Freyman; duet, Zone Day By,
Mabel Shauck and Martha Sentz
was rendered Mrs. Kate Lock-
ards invitation to meet at her
house on June 26 was accepted. The
meeting adjourned and all went to
the lawn where Mrs. Freyman and
assistants served cake. Of all kinds,
lemonade and home made candy.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Freyman, Rev. and Mrs. Dob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bauerline, Mrs. Kate
Lockard. Mary Beard, Susie Will
liams, Ella Arnold, Marion
Shipley, BERTHE Barnes, Beckey
Arnold, Fannie Davis, Bertha
Shipley, Ethel Spencer, Almetia
Babylon, Estella Leppo, Hilda
Arnold, Margie Hook, Estrild Ogg,
Mrs Lis Duvall, Maggie Conway,
Mabel Shauck, Gertie Bitzel, Lily
Bitzel, Misses Elsie Conway, Martha
Sentz, Margaret Miller, Grace Spen-
Ger, Alverta Duvall, Vergie Davis,
Catherine Miller, Larue Arnold,
Eliza Shipley, Emily Freyman, Eliza
Frizzell, Evelyn Arnold, Edna Frey
man, Nette Bauerline, Masters Russell
Freyman, Ollie Leppo, Emory Dob
son, Edward Bauerline and John
Babylon, Jr.
Don't forget the aid birthday social
at Smallwood Hall June z. Bring a
penny for every year old. Benefit
for fixing up church.
The Sunday school of Deer Park
will have their Children's Day service
Sunday, June s, at s o'clock.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Ogg,
d son, and to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roll
a daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

diabolical plot. Unseen by anyone,
they had loosed blocks beneath the
wheels of Bert's van SO a violent
rocking would displace them alto
gethert Acid had been poured On the
stay ropes which even then were eat
en- through. Through the dust from
the roadbed the conspirators could
see the blocks fall away and the van
edge with deadly sureness to the
side of the car. Peaky grasped
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Thoroughly reused, Jenkins de-
clared he would search the train, af-
ter ordering Bert removed to his own
van and telling Peaky and Craven to
watch it. From the platform of her
van, on the next car, Edith also kept
q close watch as the train swayed
and swung along the tracks.
Crouching low beneath the van
ahead of Bert's, Craven and Peaky
awaited the outcome OF their latest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
FINKSBTRG,

Our soldier boys all arrived home
TO find their parents ready to welcome
them except Private J. Tracy Fenby,
who had looked unafraid at the she'll
holes at Verdun and Montfalcum; al
SO the perils Of the Atlantic meant
nothing compared to the woefully
empty home for father was not there.
Mr.. Fenby died while his son, was on
the voyage home. Private Fenby was
student of the Theological semi
nary, Westminster, and was filling
the pulpit when drafted.
Rev J. w. Gray, of Anne Arundel
county, a former pastor Of this
church, is visiting the family of Mrs.
Alice Lamotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powder and
son, Of Martinsburg, spent the weeks
end with Mr.. and Mrs. vi. J. Lester.
Miss Charlotte Stringer, student
at Blue Ridge College, was the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gist, ST..
Mrs. Williams, of California, is
spending some time with Miss Annie
Brandenburg.
The fiftieth anniversary of this
Sunday school will take place June 20.
The soldier boys will be given a
reception and supper by the Mems
Bible Class June Is at p. m.
The C. e. convention is in session
here this week with a good atten-
dance.
Memorial services were held in the
church Sunday evening by Rev. N. G..
Clough.
Wheat and grass bid fair for a
heavy harvest. Joseph Stocksdale
has wheat five and six feet in height.
Who can beat it?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

remarkable Introductory barganju to give chance
reflects good
housekeeping is
servceabity, durability beauty.
vantages.
Hollow steel handle, comfortable the hand (2)
sanitary bead free from dirtcaching crevce
weformed lips facilitate pouring from
az Sturdy fatheaded rive keep the handle
lastingly 5 Smooth easily
finish. *( The well Miro
the bottom of utens is
antee O quality throughout
Aluminium Sauce Pan is typical of the splendid
entire Miro line Made to last 59c!
that purchase early
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Nusbaum s. Jordan, we' %d

lEIAENEI&1&I&I&H8&G&GG G41kEkNKEElANkIEVEXN8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
REACTION STARTS N
FRENCH RELIGION
Chaplain Couvc Says His People Arr
Ready for Moro Democratic
Christianity

Chaplain Daniel Couve. OF the
French army. was tha speaker at both
ser wees at ST. Paui's church yester
message 10 the church people OF
America from France. asking that
American students and missionaries be
sent over in order TO help the Protest
ant churches of France take advan-
tage of the religious reaction already
being evidenced now that war 10 past
The speaker complimented the
Americans upon having democratic
and universal church spirit which Is
lacking In France, but he denied the
allegation often made in this country
that the French are mostly agnostlcs
and unbelievers. He stated that the
war during Its progress brought on nc
religious movement, but that strons
reaction had already begun.
Rev. Couve was distinctly partG1n
10 tho Protestant faith. stating that
their lack Of progress was due to past
persecution and that they were now
ready to receive the ideas OF Ameri-
cans in order to make their democ-
racy more Christian and their Chris
tianity more democratic He thanke ed
America for the efforts put forth to re-
store damaged and destroy ed
churches in Northern France. and
claimed that the best assurance the
league Of nations could get for per-
manent and lasting organization was
the desire OF French. British. Italian
and American students and mtntstert
TO get together and exchange ideas for
the furtherancc Of Christianity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
PERSH|NG DENIES BAD
CONDITIONS At BRES1

Washington. Feb. 23---The results
of an investigation of conditions of
the American army camp at Brest
France. made by General Pcrshing by
order of President Wilson were re-
ported tonight in c1blegran to Sec
rotary of War Baker.
The Investigation was made as the
result of a message sent te President
Wilson by New York newspaper,
stating that many complaints were
being received that wounded men
were not receiving proper care, that
officers were harsh and inconsiderate
that Red Cross nurses were I'll -trrstcd.
that men were refused the right TO
sail home with their units as punish
'4nent for minor offenses and that con-
ditions of sanitation were poor.
In his report General Pershirg re-
flutes the charges, points out the
many works OF Improvement in the
camp and quotes a number of news
paper correspondents and Charles M.
Schwab in support of his contentious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
NOTHING NEW IN THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Sarcastic Reference From One OF the
Leading Writers In All Europe.
ny SAINT BRICE,
rorc,x, Editor Of lie Journal.

Paris, Feb, 23.--The league of ma
tons is really nothing new. There
was for instance the holy alliance.
Anslogics between the historic confer
encc and the present Paris congress
are not lacking both as regards the
periodic gatherings planned under both
systems and their general conception.
The idea in 1919 was to assure eter-
nal peace and happiness to all peoples.
Principles expounded by Emperor Alex
ander reaprear III the idcalisttc pro-
gram of President Wilson. though In
a more practical sense.
II difference exists between the
tao projects--the league OF nations
and the holy alliance--it Is not per-
hapa to the disadvantage of the old
scheme.
The holy alliance wanted to assure
the maintenance of material order. 1t
tried during the last FIVE years to
tate to act.
The authors of the present pact arc
unable even to impose upon the assoc
ciates the pledge To act. Read Article
X. II contains the whole future OF
the society of nations. what does ii
say Exactly this:
When federation principle 10 in
volved VIC will sce what happens We
we'll remember another pact of that
kind. Ii was called the triple entente
which likewise contained no definite
pledge. II is wen known what hap
paned.
Let US simply remark that we are
iretnrrring to the game old wandsrings
and II is o matter Of time before Ger
many will be strong again and Europe
upset. We are rot much surprised.
How could the powers pledge them
selves to intervene some day when
! today with illusions (ideaIs2) still
fresh they sidestep action
| II am not eXaggerating things. One
member of the society is In danger
/ Poland That nation Ia stiii defending
ttse'* against the Bolsl'evikt. Are we
flying to her rescueT We have cate
gortcaiiy declared that we do not want
( to rub up against those fellows. the
, Rolsheviki
| There ia another illustration. Ser
/ bia asks that her differences with Italy
be settled by arbitration. At All the
/ tragic moments in It's history--in 1s1
! on the eve of the BulEarian attack: "
1914 before and after the Austrian ul-
/ timatum; in 1915 when the RulGarians
planned and carried out another act OF
| treachery-this little nation appealed
| to impartial justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

the peace conference cannot ignore ana
President wilson's great task of estab-
fishing permanent peace will not be
completed nntil the Irish question is
settled en- the principle of self-deter
rnination 70 which ne has uneauivo-
cally committed himself and the United
States.
I'VE therefore In the name Of the
| many millions Of American citizens Of
| irish brit or lineage who have con-
t~ibuted their full share to the win
ming of the war and with the appro-
val Of and sympathy OF tho overwhelm-
ing majority OF the American people,
now demand that President Wilson
place before the peace conference and
support with all his powerful influence
Ireiand's right OF seff-dete rmina
and secure for the elected delef-ates
from her constituent assembly to the
peace conference the same status and
recognition which have been accorded
20 those of other small nationa
ireland" continued the platform,
| IS clearly entitled to eelf-determinA-
ton. She Is the oldest of the nations
OF Europe and possesses all the es-
sentiaI elements and attributes OF =
| distinct nationality.
+ In Offering the platform for ratir-
cation Mr.. Ryan said that If leAgue
iof natioffs IA 10 tre formed tfsat viii
result in entanrling alliances and the
notification Of the Monroe doctrine.
the war viii have been fought in vain
and that Americas freedom Of the gas
and the inalienabis rights OF republics
wonld be shattered for all time
THIS was the signal for another dem
onstratton on the part OF the delegates,
hundreds OF whom were women. Soon
, after the ratification Of this document
drawn by the committee on resolutions.
The Right Rev. Bishop Michael J. CAL
iaghor. Of Detroit. stirred the audience
to high pitch when he cried:
ireland. II you lose your liberty
America will lose her soul This ma
ton of ours was ordained to bring lib
erty not only to ourselves but to the
world President Wilson will rank
with Washington and Lincoln for his
noble part In the war, but II ne does
ireland he VIM fall like Lucifer''
In seconding the resolution proposed
by Cardinal Gibbons. Supreme Court
Justice e. J. Cavagan, Of New York.
gsih there could be no real peace be-
tween the United States ana England
untn rrels nd was recognised a. a free
nation.
Among others eeccad lng the car
finars presentation Of the resolution
were Archbishop Messer, Of Milwaukee:
Norman ThcIrAs. Of New York: Rabbi
Joseph KrAuskoft, Of Philadelphia; the
Rev. James Crattsn Mvteu, deiewAte
from NorfoYk. va; Mrs. Mary Mcwhor-
ter, national president Of the ladies'
auxiliary, Ancient Order Of HIbcrnis ms.
Henry Goddard Leach. OF New York,
and Thomas J. Matthews, national
.secretary Of tho Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
TRANSPORT SINKS AT DOCK
TWO OFFICERS ARE MISSING

New York. Feb 33--Two men, one
an executive officer IL believed TO
have been drowned when the U. s.
transport Sixola sank at Pier nine
Hoboken tonight following fire
which had ragged in her hold since
Friday.
The liner arrived here February 1S
from Bordeaux France, and was about
TO sail for Brest with a CARO- Of beef
ana lard when the fire broke out
The fire was believed to be under
control until tonight when the entire
ship burst into flames.
The. cargo OF the Sixaola which is
said to be total loss, waS valued at
$4,000 900. The two men believed
to have been drowned are Lieutenant
il. X. Foster. OF Brooklyn. commander
OF the vessel and First Class Boats
wain's Mate Frank w. Kramer Of
Rochester N. X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
TEARS MINGlE
Continued from Page One )

yesterday Richmond had gone over
the top in subscribing TO the expense
fund for the cAmraign. MIR. Mckee
asked Ghat tfr0se' wAo had heard the
evangelist put something into the
envelopes as a mark OF appreciation
for what Sunday has toro for Rich
mond.
Song leader Rhodehoaver an.
nornced that there would be q con-
cert tonight at tho auditorium by
three OF the choronses which have
taken part In the six weeles singing
tie asked that the ushers and rreach-
crs be present. Seats will be reserved
lo- the pastors, hut not on the plat
form. The platform will be occupied
by the members of the choir only.
sunday will spend MS day OF
re St In Philadelphia at a meeting
az the Metropolitan Opera House. In
making this announcement the even
ses.st stated that he had not had =
real day of rest for 1hree months.
During the entire time that he was
in Fort Worth tho evangelist did not
have day Off. This Also has been
the case during the campaign here.
4. In his usual announcements about
preaching for everybory.. Sunday
gave a description OF the song
service tonight. Those who attend,
said the evangelist. WIN hear. solos,
duets. trios, qu2rtets, qulnteta, SEX
tetts. octctts. choirs and congrega-
ions
sunday has preached his last meei.
ing for men only and from now on
the meetings WHY be open to every
bc6w~"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

rAndtag. and Count Arco aV1ley. WHO
killed Premier Eisner, are stilI alive,
but the condition OF both men is
critical.
A coalition government has been
formed At Munich by the majority
and, independent socialists and the
Spartacana 1t 8 headed by a CEN
trail 2ouncii composed of ,sven
members OF the diet The latter body
mas been dissolved. Large crowds arc
pillagnG the houses Of members OF
the nobility and war profitcersA Many
have been shot The railroads have
resumed operation
Berlin. Feb. 27.---tNigfrt---Deiay }
Among Tile" frtsst~ arrests In cSrnsra
ton with the shooting ORGY ut Munich
Is Count Won Luxburg. "A brother OF
the former GermAn ambassador 10
fame. IncrimlnatinB documents In
dicattns an officers plot against he
revoIut. on were found on the counts
person.
Berlin In in feverisls state OF ex
element, fearing the Bavarian ter
rorist revolt will spread throughout
Germany.
The communists In Munich have
occupied all public buildings and
piilaged the palace OF the former
Prince Leopold who was German
commander on tho eastern front
Railway and mail service all over
Bavaria In suspended.
Seven alleged conspirators of
Count Arco Valley, Premier Eisner Il
ASSASSIN. have been arrested addition
to In many Democra attic assemblymen.
The death Of Herr Auer. Navarian
minister OF Justice In confirmed. Els
ner's funeral viii take place Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
PEACE ASSUMES
TANGIBLE FORM

Fasis. Feb. S3.--Peace with Germany
assumed tangible form at the adjourn
msnt OF the last meeting of the big
Ave"
Orders have gone cut TO all eomrlit-
tees 70 eve their reports ready for
submission 10 the conference proper ~
Il e end of the arss week IL March or
At the latest. the follo~ing week
~ hich will ses President Wilson's re-
turn TO Paris.
differences may exist in committee
hcaringa
The Ailisd Statesmen think IAey will
be allie 10 reach entire agreement
within short time and all that then
remains to be done IL to summon the
German delegates aud tell them the
story and push the historic parchment
ont TO them for tnscri ption Of their
names.
Tho allies h3vs come TO the, couciu-
zion that IL will be best TO deal with
each enemy nation separately and Ger
many will come nrst Austria will be
second, then bulgaria and finally Tur-
key the ''onc. time sick man OF Europe
VIII be placed on the operating table.
There will be four phases in tho
peace with Germany aa follows:
l. Military measures.
?. Reparation.
Z. Economic measures
! 4. Boundaries.
Naturally the military phase ks the
mos. important. bat ~ is one Of 81 hict
there ig today entirely unanimous
opinion among the allies.
Germany will be piucked as clean oi
ser military weapons as a Christina
loose OF its feathers b. an exper,
housewife.
The only real difference Of opinion
at the conference at present are those
L., 4r4t ~~tAA
economic measured
The time limit" for tho COMMITTEE
reports may end them. but II these diff.
ferences look hopeless. another sugges-
tion Is liable to be broached. RI il one
which proviiaa that France, italy and
the United States az far as the spbjec,
of reparation Ia concerned, submit
separately their bills stipuiating not
ouly the damages done tn their respec.
tive countries. but also the amount
they think Germany VIII be able to pay
Reparation has been the stumbling
block. simply because the pes cema X ers
have no, basis to work on. By <puttins
into effect the old doctrine OF "eacf
man for himself the big five" viii
ALPHABETICALLY remove a burden and AS.
sumo IL themselves.
j.. In addition, By receiving individual
: estimates they will therefore. have a
basis 10 work on. and It is believed
they may In that manor achieve
1greement more quickly than could be
done in committee sessions
Next week the conference win plunge
into tho boundary questions. thereby
tackit1r the fourth phase OF the peace
Although the phrase preliminary
peace" is not said to indicate the com
-. pIetfon OF the present negotiations, II
win To reality be tie flnal and definite
peace treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
JU&F guards win be Distributed
8e 4hA line OF March OF the pa

1Q1~F guards win be distributed
h 1ins OF March or the pa
- prsxidential party and Its escort
okeee q brisf reception at common.
oAlsA pier where he will land. VIII
aeocoed through streets lined on eacf.
- b. soldiers, sailors. marines ard
Drnke euardsmsn to the number o.
III.
ArS1vink at tho Copiey Plaza hot"'
Ne preofdent Will BE- rendered iun-
CAeoo ". Mayor Petera There VIII
~ limited number OF guests ano no
epeechss. After the luncheon the pres
t6ont will he given an opportunity 10
ret before going 20 Mechanics nan
cof his address.
The guffragtst :. representatives OF
y. 80 ,, = A,'7,S RsSA Aeeg
nfnnntnG a demonstration against tfle
president are to meet some dffculN
- executing their plans. They had
prepared a variety of nagCtng banners
Ind Intended TO hoio a counter parade
mi . mass meeting In Boston com
fuOn but the mayor has quelchsd the
hafads by refusing a permit ann
kho police are ready 70 deal with AM
othaf Interruptions on the set pro-
GFYna.