davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Turks Renew Attack
With 10 Fresh Divisions
Begin Offensive Against Greeks
in Effort 10 Envelop Foes
Riuht Vino

PARIS, April ll.-The Turks have
launched an offensive against the
Greeks from Denizli, 100 miles south
west of Atiun- -Karahissar, in the di-
rcction of Scrai-K Koi, in an endeavor
to envelop the right wing of the
Greeks, says dispatch from Constan-
tinople to-day.
The Turks have been reinforced by
ten divisions liberated from the Cau-
casus by the recent conclusion of the
agreement between the Angora and
Moscow governments.
Alum n-karahissar, the important
juNction point on the Bagdad Railway
has been retakcn by the forces of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
The losses of the Greek Northern
army are indicated by the condition
of three divisions, which, according to
the reports, lost an aggregate of 5000
killed and wounded. The 10th Divi-
sion is described as having been vir-
tually annihilated, an entire regiment
Of the Eth Division captured and the
Sd Division reduced to two battalions
CONsTANTINOPLE, April 1.-THE
Turkish cavalry attacks around BRUSH
thus far have been unsuccessful The
u ms ana Ihe NIeekS are Doth making
feverish preparations for new eener-
oHensives.
In Western Nor'o t'o T'~r'-r 1-7-
created special "Old Mans Corps
the members of which are from sixty
to 100 years old. 1t is commanded by
the eightyycar-o General Ismail
FAIL.
A Greek destroyer in the Black Sea
has captured the pirate leader Hassan
nnetyhve years old, who has been
burning Greek sailboats and villages
N the Pontus coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Investment Delusions

Why fall for the getrich-quick ADVERTISE
mcnt? $5oo.ooo,ooo is the estimate OF the
Federal Treasury Department of the amount
OF money taken from the public annually by
fraudulent stock and bond promotions.
1t is immoral to try to get what you know
cannot be honestly earned by your money.
1t is foolish besides.
Buy Guaranteed Mortgage or Mortgage
Certificate and set an example of prudence
and sound judgment and have peace Of mind
yourself
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
I76 Broadway. New York City
US Remscn Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
applied for if any effort was made to

applied for if any effort was made to
deport the Lord Mayor.
"O'Callahan will remain in this
country until he considers it safe to
return to Ireland" Mr.. Doyle said
The Lord Mayor came to the United
States to testify before the commi s.
sion of the Committee of One Hundred,
investigating conditions in Ireland.
After some controversy with the State
Department, w. B. Wilson, then Secre-
tary of Labor, ruled that O'Callahan
had entered the country as seaman
and as such was entitled to reship
for a foreign port within reasonable
time.
Meantime, the Lord Mayor has testi-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

Two Constables Are Slain
CORK, April II (By The Associated
Press) Two constables were shot to
death ot dIvliyht YESTERDAY white
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Sim Feiners
Are Routed i'm
Dublin Battle
British Auxiliary Troops,
Fighting in Pajnmas, Kill
One Attacker and Wound
Two in 2O-Minuie Clash
Bombs Thrown Into Hotel
Two Constables Shot to
Death; Home Rule Advo-
Gates Suggest an Assembly
From The Tribune's European Bireau

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, April 11.--A desperate bat
tie between Irish Republicans and Brit
ish auxiliary troops was fought IN
Dublin this morning when at about 8
o'clock a large Republican force made
q determined attack on the Northwest
crn Railway Hotel, which is large
building on the north docks, fronting
the harbor and opposite the landing
stage of the cross-channel steamers. A
hundred ouxiliaries arc posted here to
examine boats, hold up suspects and
stop traffic in arms.
When the attack began some Of the
auxiliaries were in bed and others at
breakfast. Many of the defenders
fought in their pajamas. The onslaught
started with the explosion of bomb
outside the hotel and q shower Of re-
volver shots at the sentries. The at
tackers had approached under cover of
a crowd of dock workers on their way
to work at the boats, who stampeded
wildly.
Gas Bombs Hurled Through Windows
The attacking force, which had cut
br;dnes , s'' of Sf''tl, the Gock advanced from
tbrae d;rec+;ons with the utmost cool
ness. some firing directly through the
hote windows while others snipeed
from adjacent roofs: others again from
behind nnturned draws commandeered
on the quays. During the attack
which lasted twenty minutes, two gas
bombs were hurled through windows
and some of the defenders we're tenn
g H.,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
BeE@ium Limits Armament
Currcn, Cost To Be Rule Except
IN IInusual Siiuat;On

BRUSSELS, April 11.--The Cabinet
to-day agreed to adopt the principle
that future budgets for armamenrs
should not exceed the current one, as
requested by the League Of Nations.
The ministers decided that an ex-
certion should only be made in the
case OF Belgium executing the leagues
work or IN the event of an unusual
t,cat7-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Germany Requires Fodder. NOT
Cows. Saws l.. :. Relief e. q

y BERLIN, April 11.-Dr. Alonzo =
Taylor, chief Of the sivision If re.
search Of the America. Relief Aar;r,-
lSrration, sad to-day taat no more cowx
should be sent to Germany from tbe
United States. ''.'
What Germany needs is fodder noa
cows" he said "Nine hundred .bn,,.
sand COWS were killed last year
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

fed before the comm ssion ana oas.,s..
of the new Administration bave go 80 > ,
that the Lord Mayor must resbin a. 80 4
seaman. On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
KNOX TRIAL AT
 WETUMPKA BEGUN
Former Enforcement Officer Faces Jury on Charge
 of Murder

wetumpka, october 2s.--The trial of ". H. Knex, former member of the Alabama state law enforcement de- partment for the alleged murder of Lee Taunton, charged with moonshln- Ing in Elmore county, was begun here at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The state announced ready and at torneys for the defense also were ready. Thirty witnesses for the state were called. and 1t was indicated that 4 large number would be called for the defense.
 Taunton was killed some weeks ago by enforcement officers while they were making a raid for alleged moonshiners near Eclectic. The kill ing was followed by the arrest of Knox and two other mem bers of the state enforcement department and three citizens who were assisting the officers in carrying out their raid. All of the others were freed and Knox was indicted by the grand Jury and charged with murder In the case.
 The chief of the state law enforce ment department and other members of his force are here for the trial besides lawyers from Montgomery and other places engaged In either the state or defense side of the pro. ceedings.
 The court room was packed when the case was called and the town Is full of interested persons from Eclec- tic and other parts of the country be- sides the large interest taken In the case locally.
 After both sides had announced ready it was found that some of the material witnesses for the defense were not present and a delay was granted so that they might be brought to court, a minor case being called during the temporary wait for the trial of Knox to get under way.
 When court reassembled at I:30 p. m attorneys for Knox announced ready and entered at plea of not guilty. jury was quickly drawn and the case then got under way.
 Seventy five or more witnesses will be examined. Knox expressed himself during the recess as anxious to go to trial. and declared that even "to the most optimistic rrison life Is not very good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
VANzANDT WILL
 ATTEND MEETING
 ID HONOR GRANT
Invitation From Memorial Centenary Association Ac- cepted By Confederate
 Veterans Convention
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, October 26.-One of the outstanding incidents of the an nual reHnion of the United Confeder- ate Veterans here today was the re- ceipt of an invitation to send rep resentatives to the memorial exer- cises that will take place next year at Point Pleasant, O., in commemo- ration of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulyses s. Grant. The invitation was read by Adjutant General Booth from Hugh l.. Nichols, chairman United States Grant Me- morial Centenary association.
 The convention immediately voted authority to Gen. K. M Vapzandt- commander-in-c chief, to comply with the invitation.
 C. Irvine Walker, chairman of the Rutherford committee, submitted his annual report, at the close of which he called on the convention to adopt d resolution requesting national pub fishers of school books to use more articles written by southern authors. A resolution covering the recommen- dalton was adopted.
 Following memorial exercises, in which all organizations participating in the reunion Joined, congressman w p. Upshaw of Georgia made plea to the veterans when they went home to consecrate their future life to the Lord, so that they would be prepared tA face their Maker and Master as t4eir names were placed on the honor roll.
 Congressman Upshaw also urged the reunion to send this age to the disarmament conference that IS to be held soon in Washington:
 Unless God shall build the house the house shall fall" And to urge tren to let God be their guide in establishing a universal peace.
 A resolution was introduced by W. J. Bohn, one of Gen. John H. Mor- gan's men, calling on Tennessee to observe the day offSam Davis execu- ton as "Sam Davis Memorial Day. The resolution was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
EXPORTS TO EUROPE
 OFF $3l, 100000
Rx Associated rress

Washington, October 26.-Exports to Europe during September fell off by about s31,o00.o0o as comparea with August, while imports increased by approximately $4,ooo.ooo. accord ing to foreign trade, figures issued today by the commerce department. Imports from South America during the month increased by about $S.ooo,- coo while exports remained pracu- cally unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
CANADA IMPORTS
 SHOW FALLING OFF
Rx AssooIated Press

Ottowa, October 2s.-Imports to Canada for the year ending 'Septem- Der 30 fell off by approximately s420, 900 ,0O0, compared with the pre- vious twelve months, the trade de- partment announced today. Inn ports from the United States for the year totaled ss43,625.67s and exports $42S,593,374.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

Notice To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that have in my possession one seized on October 2. 1921. on Second ave. nue between Twenty-seco and Twenty third streets, In the city of Birmingh in, Section 3t6o sU. s. R. s. Anyone having . claim to this property has right to file same within 90 days after the first public alton of this motive.
 N. L.. PIERCE Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 16O-D

An ordinance to provide for certain improvements on 5th avenue, south, formerly Avenue E, from the east property line of 17th street, south, to the west property l;ps of Z5th street south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST-A tan colored leather suit case marked "J. A. Ken drick, Greenville, Ala" Was taken from the L. & N. depot last night about 8:30 o'clock. The suit case contained wear ing apparel belonging to Miss Katie Lane Kendrick, Butler county "queen." Liberal re- ward will be paid for return. Phone Benson Cain, Main 8022.
 LosTMIN GyG oR NEAR TERMINAL sTA; AND PAPERS. FINDER KEEP MoSET s06E 6 ANp MAIL eAB NE NE v1S POCKET, TX s REWARD. C.; c. BRoWNLEE, 1900 BAILEY AVE, CHATTANOOGA. WILL party who: by, mistake; took suit. g. C. containing Knight .Templar unl- form from my car parked near south to 23I5 Morris Ave. Care H. J. Heinz Co Suitable reward. No ouestions LosT--Tuesday morning between ii and 1l;S0 st Lovemau, Joseph & Loeb's glove counter or between their store and Ca heen Bros, one diamond solitaire ring 2So5 City
 REWARD Diamond ring. lost Wednsday, October Is s-carat diamond ring. set with platinum prongs, solitaire. Call Main 7os7 MULE--strayed from. Maione's Camp 3 miles east of Irordale, Sunday night. dark bay mare mule; weight about HOO poupnds; freshly sheared. Reward for return to Fies' Stables, 121 N. 18th 1l:so at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's glove counter or between their store and Ca- s hsen Bros. one diamond solitaire ring; 2so5, City.
 LosT-;A sterling silver card case with i1SstaIs r1nm E P ,Ss" on on nic front r,n1s1 and please phone Main 1870, or return to tos American Trust Bldg. Reward, sTRAYED-From. my home, sSd st. and lst Ave. sable and white collie, Lad: liberal reward Can Main sos or Woodlawn 3s4. C: M. Campbell: LosT-Large white. cat, blue eyes; an. for Information concerning him. Phone IF PARTY seen taking fur from Brittiing return same to office of Hirsch Milin- cry Co. there will be no questions asked. LOST-YesterdAy morning, between II glove counter, or between their store and Caheen Bros., one diamond solitare ring. Liberal reward. Notify phone Main 2so5, city,
 LOST-sman silver watch in or around Terminal station. Reward Call Main 73ls-W.
 LOST-Child's white coat near Hilifnan hotel. Finder please call West End s2S-W and receive reward. LOsT--Card case; few important pa pers. fraternai receipts, reward. Main 3542-L3.
 AUTOMOBILES B
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
UP-TO-DATE ELECTRIC
 APPLIANCES IN NOME HOMES

Nome housewives are becoming strictly up-to-date. On the last Victoria the wife of the proprietor of the Nugget received Simplex cleo trict ironing machine. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson and Mrs Dr. Welch are the proud possessors of electric cooking ranges The ranges were purchased through the local power company, which is also installing them. The City Laundry of which Mrs. Chas. Dill is manager, received during tho summer q complete new laundry outfit. composed of an electric wash ing machine and Simplex ironer, and on the last Victoria tho Maynard Columbus Hospital also received an uptodate Simplex ironing machine. The ironing machines and washer were obtained through the Nome agent. Geo. s. Maynard.
 With electric ranges. washing and ironing machines, vacuum cleaners. irons, coasters and many other cleo tric household appliances, Nomeites surely are not wanting for modern household ccnyeniences.,
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
SEWARD AUTHOR CANDIDATE
 FOR CONGRESS

Thomas B. Drayton of Seward, widely known writer and author of series of articles on Alaska topics which recently received wide public ity in the States through a syndicate of leading newspapers, is an aspir- ant for the high honor of being Al aska's next delegate to Congress. ac- cording to Southeastern Alaska ex- changes of recent date
 Drayton is candidate for the republican nomination at the primar ies next year and is said to have no hesitancy in admitting the fact that in the immortal words of the late Col. Teddy. his "hat is in the ring" and he yearns to do and dare for the deer peepul in the storied halls of Congress-
 One article dealing with his can didacy says he is a close friend of Henry Ford. the Detroit auto Xxi .. and it is expected that his candidacy will receive the active financial sap port of the famous Henry. in the coming campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
UNIQUE CHARACTER LEAVES
 FOR PIONEER HOME

John Grosch. for many years resident of the Solomon district, left on the last sailing of the Victoria for the Pioneers Home at Sitka. and in his departure there vanished from local ken most unique character. This old timer came to Solomon in 1897 but in twenty four years resi- dence there he had been in Nome but once prior to his leaving for the out side. In 1912 he was brought here to defend himself in a lawsuit grow ing out of his shooting at man for alleged trespass
 During his stay in the Solomon country he was engaged in mining and raising of vegetables for the market. Living entirely alone as he did, it is somewhat remarkable that Grosch retained his reason. While he had many pecularities which some times develop as result of living the lonely life of an Alaskan bachc- Tor, his love for the open and for animals helped him to retain his mental stability.
 Grosch on his last birthday was 87 years of age and until his last ar rival in Nome had never seen an cleo tric light or moving picture, as well as many other features of mod ern life familiar tO even the children of today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
BEAVERS AND MARTENS
 MAY AGAIN BE TRAPPED
 IN ALASKA

Under new regulations promn'- gated by the Secretary of Agriculture on August 30. 1921. for the protec- ton of all land fur-bearing animals in Alaska, an open season is provide for trapping beavers and martens in the Territory This announcement will be read with interest by trap pers in Alaska and by fur dealers in the United States since there has been no open season for killing bea"- CTS there since 1910. and none for martens since 1916 Prior to the time when close seasons were estah- lished on these valuable fur bearers the animals were being rapidly eN- terminated Tn many loC litieS in the Interior of Alaska beavers had disappeared entirely and martens were rapidly dimiaishinr in pumbe's, It was to conserve them and permit them to increase that the close sea- son was provided
 Because of the varying climatic and physiographic features of diffe"- eut parts of Alaska. and in order to conserve our fur resources with jus- lice to all. the Territory is divided into three trapping districts in elch of which the conditions relating to fur are comparatively uniform. Dis tric' No. l includes the A'eutian Is lands. the Alaska Peninsula and neighboring islands. and southeast ern Alaska, mainland and islands, from Yakutat Bay to Dixon Entrance and in this area beavers now may be trapped from December 1 to March 2f and martens from November tG to March 91. District No. ? includl 2 the mainland and islands north of the areas of District No. l as far as the headwaters of the strea ms flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of latitude 6sd e=rees, District No. includes the region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of District No. ? In both of these districts the open season for killing beavers and martens begi,s November 16 and ends March S1
 The Bureau of Biological Survey. United States Department of Agricul- ture. which administers the law pro tecting land fur-bearing animals ir Alaska. has been conducting investi- cations for the past year with view of again permitting the killing of beavers and martens where practic- able These investigations have shown that while in some few dis tricta beavers and martens are still scarceS Nkhers they, have ip
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
GUDMUN TO MAKE WINTER
 TRIP THRU ALASKA

Capt. Chris Gudmundson,\ \former master of the Nome trading schooner Polar Bear. and widely known fur trader. will make a fur purchasing tour through Interior Alaska during the present winter in the interest of the Siberian Fur Company. according to letter from Eugene Chilberg to the Nugget received by the last mail.
 MT. Chilberg also referred to the Point Barrow oil development out look in the following terms:
 "The newspapers out here gave Bob Adams great deal of publicity upon his return from the North. Most everyone out here does not think much of the oil fields up there on account of the inaccessibility and poor transportation facilities.
 q read a dispatch in the paper the other day which stated that the oil fields at Fort Norman were a disappointment and were not show ing up as well as expected"
 At the time of writing MT. Chil- berg was in San Francisco, where he says he encountered Norman Stines, of the Alaska Mines Company. dur ing the middle of October.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
z +*<+<*<*+++++++++ :
PROCLAMATION
: +++++*++++++++++ :

Thanksgiving Day this year of November 24.
 T. Scott C. Bone, Governor of Al aska. do hereby proclaim it and urge its observance by all people within the Territory.
 "Emulating our forefathers and in keeping with their lofty spirit, it is fitting that recognition be given to Almighty God for blessings re- ceived and liberty enjoyed.
 Our beloved country is at peace. Home and fireside are unbroken by war and undisturbed by fear of war. Events have contributed to the glory and greatness of the Republic, It's foundations are secure. World strife has made for a stronger and better Americanism.
 This commonwealth has been notably free from epidemic. from pestilence, during the year and otherwise has been singularly bless ed.
 Tn cessation from labor; full of faith and courage. and with devout and contrite hearts, and in thank full and prayerful introspection and retrospection. may this Thanksgiv- ing Day. in pursuance of the beauti- full and helpful custom beqUeathed by our ancestors, be suitably obsery- ed throughout Alaska.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska. in the year of our Lord. 1921, and of the independence of the United States of America the 146th.'
 SCOTT C. BONE.
 Governor of Alaska. KARL THIELE.
 Exofficio Secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19

will result in allowing them to be killed during at least one season. If after one seasons trapping. it is found that these valuable fur-bear- CTS can not maintain proper numbers the matter of again providing closed season the year round will be considered.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, s2 co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
1921 VICTORIA SAILING
 Is NOT THE LATEST

Numerous and varied contentious that the departure of thu Victoria this year was. or was not. the latest passenger carrier sailing on record. have yielded the following table of last sailing dates from 19no to the present The list was compiled from the records of the Customs House ny Collector R. w. J Reed aLG dis loses that the sailing of the Vic toria this year was not a record, in the degree that the same vessel de- parted on her last voyage on the same date in 1916. but five minutes later than was the case this gear. The statement follows. S $ Artic for Dutch Harbor.- $. <. Arctic. ...... October 2S. 1901 s. s. Nome City, October S1st, 1902 s s. Corwin. October 25th. 1903 Sch. P.J Abler. November .. lso4 Ship Occidental ...... Nov. ?. 1905 S $ Indiana. .#.....#.. Oct, 20, 1906 D. s7 II clltTF N'Nt' -'' s $. Senator. --....., Oct. p. lsoS S s, Nictora. ......, Oct 29, 1909 Sch. Duxbury. .-=..... Nov. 6, 1910 Sch. Duxbury, .....#.. Nov 6, 1911 S. s. Victoria. ...... Oct. 30, 1912 s. s. Victoria, ..=...... Nov. 6, l9'3 Sch. Silver Wave, Nov. 10, 1914 c, ~ Victoria. (3:45 p.m.D Nov. 12, 1916 s & Umatill', ..... Oct 2S, 1917 S. s. Victoria, ..... Oct. 2S. 1918 s. s. Victoria, ........ Nov. ,, 19l? S. S. Victoria. ..,...O Oct. 2l, 1920 Victoria. I3:40 p.m.) Nov, 12, 1921
 The records also disclose that two foreign bound vessels sailed from the port in November during the same period The first of these was the British steamship Quito, which cleared for Victoria. B. c. on November 4th, 1906 The other was the Nome schooner Duxbury. which sailed for Plover Bay. Siberia. on November l, 1911. It is also on record that the latter vessel arrived here from Plover Bay on November 6, 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19

Nome will always be the supply basa for the Arctic Oil Fh.lds%
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FRENCH GIVING SUPPORT
TO BIG ARMY PROPOSALS
Country Probably Will Keep 100000 Men Peace
Footing With Important Changes in Organiza-
ton-Chance for Promotion Better.

divisions composed OF three regiments.
These win be supplemented by for
Inidable artillery and aeronautic
forces, the former consisting of prob
ably not less than eighty regiments OF
field artillery, five groups of horse ar
tillery. fifteen of heavy and eighteen
OF intermediate, supplemented by
armored cars and mountain and desert
batteries. with fun compliments of
Ia borers TO effect the promptest mobil-
ization.
III the air France viii have no less
than 40 battle squadrons and eighty
observation squadrons. TO direct this
aggregation it is estimated that ii
would require nine marshals. only
three of whom would have permanent
employment. about 100 generals and
1000 superior commanders. although
these would probably be relieved of
their duties at alternating periods TO
decrease the expense, but always sub
ject to recall.