davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
AMERICAN PEOPLE APPEALED
 TO FOR AID

Washington, Sept, 5-An appeal was made to the American people to contribute to the relief of the people of Japan, the appeal was made yes terday by President Coolidge. The American Red Cross was designated as the organization to which the relief contributions should be trans mftted to.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
MORE GERMAN MONEY
 SEIZED BY FRANCE

Dusseldorf, Sept. 1-France to- day seized a trillion, three hundred billion Marks from the German gov ernment, this is by far the largest haul that France has made since their occupation of the town of Dusseldorf.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
RELATIONS WITH
 MEXICO BE RESUMED

Washington, Sept. 3-A restora- tion of diplomatic rela ations with Mexico will be announced by the two governments before the day is over. according to a wire from Washing ton.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
ITALIANS WILL LEAVE
 CORFU WHEN GREECE COMPLIES WITH DEMANDS

Athens, Sept. 3-The Greek gov ernment has been informed by Italy that the Italian fleet will leave Cor flu as soon as Greece complies with the Italians demands.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
ONLY 4O,OOO LEFT
 ALIVE IN YOKOHAMA

Picking. Sept. 5--There are about 10000 people left alive in the city of Yokohama. the rest all being dead or have fled to places of great CT safety, according to a landing party from the steamer Korea Maru which landed there yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Ma saki, Sept. 5-There are no buildings in sight in Yokohama. only ruined walls are visible. Thous- ands of refugees gathered in a park were drowned by a flood which was caused by the bursting of the city water pipes.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
EARTH VIBRATIONS
 RECORDED IN LONDON

London, Sept. 3-Another great earthquake was recorded at the West Bromwick Observatory yester- day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
SPECIAL BUREAU OPENED
 FOR VICTIMS OF QUAKE

Nagasaki. Sept. "A special bur eau has been opened for the aid of the earthquake victims. it has been announced that 35.000 houses have been destroyed in Tokyo and the casualties number 130 900.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN
 ITALIAN-GREEK CONTROVERSY

Athens, Sept. 4-Italy has form allyreplied that she refuses to refer to the League of Nations a matter which affects her honor.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Washington. Sept. 4-Greece last night filed with the United States its formal protest against the Italian occupation of the Island of Corfu.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
CITY OF YOKAHAMA ON FIRE

San Francisco, Sept. 3-The en- numerous explosions are occurring as q result of the conflagration which broke out after severe earthquake shocks, according to messages from the Japanese radio station a. 1waki.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Berkeley, Calf. Sept. 4th-Five earthquakes, three of local origin has been recorded on the Siesmo- graph at the University of Califor- whelmed Tokyo and Yokohama.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Osaka, Sept. 4th-Three million bushels of rice is being transported to Yokohama in two Naval vessels which will be used to relieve the hunger of those in the stricken area.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

The one hundred thousand dead as reported does not include those killed in many small towns and viii lsges which were completely wreck ed and two hundred thousand left homeless from these villages.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Kobe Sept. 4-The famous Ryo- guku bridge which was standing over the Sumida River in Tokyo col lapsed at time when thousands of refugees who were fleeing to the mountains were upon it, causing a great loss of life.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
 FIRES ON GREEK STEAMER

Athens. Sept. 3-An Italian sub marine which was stationed in the Gulr of Coumentza. fired on the Greek steamer Georgius doing much damage to the latter.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
FIVE SHOT IN
 TX. K. RIOTING

Wilmington, Delaware, Sept. 3rd. Five people were shot and the rioting continued for several hours following the initiation of 25O can didates by the Ku Kluz Klan on farm near Wilmington Sunday night
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Athens, Sept. 4-Fiye thousand Italian troops have been landed on the Island of Corfu, says an Athens spatch.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Washington. Sept. 4-Admiral Anderson Commanding the Ameri- can Asiatic Fleet reported to the Naval Department this morning that seven American Destroyers left Port Arthur for Japanese ports to assist in relief work
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Shanghai. Sept 5-Two hundred Koreans were driven from the city Of Tokyo by the soldiers who are enforcing martial law. Arms were procured at Hacjitji near the Capi- tai. The police were arming the officials and citizens in order to cope with the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
HEAVY GROUND SMELLS
 HIT CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Sept. 5-Ground swells twenty feet high struck the Southern California coast yesterday and it is believed this is a result from the earthquake in Japan and the tidal wave.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Washington. Sept. 4-The State Department issued orders to Con- sular Officials at nearby Asiatic points to proceed at once to Japan and ascertain the number of Ameri cans in the deva stated regions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
WEDNESDAY,
 (TELEGRkPHic)
LATEST NEWS FLASHES FROM
 THE DEVASTATED REGION

London, Sept 5-All Europeans are believed to be safe. in Tokyo and Yokohama. according to a cable dispatch received in London from allied companies in Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Nagasaki, Sept. 4-Toyko is still burning according to advices receiv' ed in Nagasaki whici also state that the offices of the Bank of Japan are reported as being demolished.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Shanghai Sept. 4-The Nichini- chi was the only newspaper in Tokyo which escaped destruction from the present disaster.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Manila, Sept. 4-New earthquake shocks of much intensity were re corded in Manila at the observatory yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Let the, Nome Nugget do your letter writing, by having us mall the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. Food riots broke out in Tokyo according to radiograms received by the radio corporation from Iwaki. the Gen darmes attacked the rioters with their swords.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

New York. Sept. 4-American re- lief workers at Corfu are safe ac- cording to advices from members of the Near East relief at Athens.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Shanghai. Sept 5-The United States Consul General at Yokohama and his wife were killed in the dis aster, according to dispatch from the steamship President Jefferson at Yokohama.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Tokyo, Sept. 5-According to a radio message received last night the French and Italian Embassies at Osaka are total losses by fire.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
K. K. K. MISSING SINCE AUG. es

Pittsburg, Sept. 3-Arthur A. Wilbur of Williamsburg a member of the Ku Klux Klan has been missing since the rioting at Carnegie Aug ust 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Osaka. Sept. 4-Thirty Japanese warships are taking on supplies at various ports for the stricken popu- lation of Tokyo and Yokohama.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Washington. Sept. 5-All the mem bers of the American Embassy Staff at Tokyo are safe. according to ad- vices to the State Department from Ambassador Woods.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. 4-One wire less report this morning gives the number of dead ill Tokyo alone as being one hundred thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Washington, Sept. 4-The machin- cry of the American Red Cross be- gan relief work for the stricken Japanese cities yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
BRITISH SUBJECTS MEET
 DEATH IN JAPAN DISASTER

London. Sept. 5-The British Con
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Nuxated Iron Will Increase
Strength of Delicate PEOPLE
In Two Weeks Time
ADVERTISEMENT.

% many instances, says City Physicians, persons
have suffered for years without KNOWING what
made them feel tired. IstlesS and run down.
when their real trouble was lack of iron in
the bIood-hOW TO tell.
IF you were to make an actual blood
test on ell people who are i'll you
would probably be greatly astonisned It
the exceedingly large number who lack
son than the lack Of iron. The moment
iron is supplied a multitude OF dan
gerous symptoms disappear. Without
iron the blood at once loses the power
to change food into living tissue and
therefore nothing you eat does you
good: you don't get the strength out of
It. Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through a mill
with the rollers so wide apart that the
continuous blood and nerve starvation.
people become generally weakened. ner-
vous and all run down and frequently
develop all sorts of conditions. One is
too thin; another is burdensd with un-
Aealthy tat: some are SO weak they can
hardly walk; some think they have
dyspepsia. kidney or liver trouble; some
can't sleep at night, others are sleepy
and tired all day; some fussy and ir-
all lack physical power and endurance.
In such cases 1t is worse than foolish :
ness to take stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs. which only whip UP
your tagging vital powers for the mo-
ment, maybe at the expense of your life
later on. No matter what anyone teIls
you. IL you are not strong and well you
owe II to yourRelf to make the follow.
ing test: See how long you can work
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
DEATHS.

Ethel Lynch. ~ years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Sarah r. Brown, 70 years, 2403 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Isaac b. Bursey, So years, 80 second
Jeremiah o'Brien, ss years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Daniel W. Middleton, II years, 1921
Nineteenth street northwest.
Nancy H. Amber, "a years. 1850 OTIS
+ Eleanor Koenig, 80 years. z14 IWeIln
John Sutherland. - years, Providence
Reuben Marquet, "a years, 1894 First
street northwest.
Richard B. Stewart, SO years, george
town University Hospital. $50
Annie e. McAIwee. az years. 1889
Pennsylvania avenue, southeast.
Mary c. Dawson, 81 years, 1V1O SIX
teenth street northwest.
Theresa NJ. Hall, "a years, Sibley HOS
Everett NJ. Alvord, 81 years, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Bowen K. Kennedy, 1 year, george
Washington Hospital 80
Vfvienne B. Bauman, days. CoIum-
bia Hospital. -, O..
Frances Walker, "a years. III SIX
teenth street southeast.
Annie Purks. 16 years. Tuberculosis
Lucinda Willis, 60 years. s1s Florida
avenue northwest.
Mamie Dyson, ~ years, - Logan
Ellen Eaglin, SO years, 1bzO fILteenth
street northwest. -.
John G. Dorsey - years, 1910 Church
street northwest. -. mi.
Lavella Holland, years. $50 Ell
teenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert N. Allen, 2s, Ammon, Va. and
Mary w. Crowder. %. Rev. Edward
David Perkin, Al. and Hennie Mac
George r. Carey. "a. and Frances b.
Sullivan, "a. Rev. F. Hurney u
Smith, %. both of Richmond. Rev. ]. j.
George S. Barker. 2s. and Bertha Lee
Tignor. Fl. both of Richmond. Rev. q. o.
Bernard ]. Drumheller, 2s. and Ruby
N AGREE, %. both of Richmond. Rev.
: Richard 4. Belfield, "a, Farmers Fork,
lonial Beach, Va. Rev. A. +. Anderson.
George A; stoner, 81, and Louise G.
Archibald T. vann, %, and Fannie c..
Robert Poindexte5. "a, and Rose
Howard v. Keen. "a. philadelphia, and
Pauline F. Lewis, %. Rev. II. e. Brun-
da3e.
10. Salisbury, n. G. Rev G, F. Dudley:
Foote. i. Rev, {. A; shreves. a
Otis H. Fur, q. and Catherine Snyder.
ls Rev James Robinson.
Ralph Burton, 81 and Lillian E.
Harry K. Curtis, 80. Detroit, and
Beatrice e Cameron, 80. Reno, New,
Charles W. johnson. 21, ana Eta A.
Davidson. IS. both of Richmond Rev.
Louis CaIIas. SO. and Tene Coustes.
Timothy r., Daley, Is; ana lrma M
10. both Of Kenly, N. c Rev. J. g.
Briggs.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
It PUTS YOU IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
For THE WINTER
Worked Wonders For Me,
Says Virgins Man.
Gained Weight, Strength
and New Vigor.
PAL-O-VIN is THE
WORLDS BEST TONIC

ST never dreamed such a wonder
full change In persons health
could come from using only two
or three bottles of even the newest
and most powerful medicines, but
this Pal-O-Vin, the Peoples Drug
Stores are featuring surely does
it, enthusiastically declared Mr..
K. Gray, a we1l-known Virginia
man with the Merchant Marine. ST
had been going downhill steadily.
My appetite was so bad nothing
tasted good and even what I did
eat would not digest right and
gave me bilious, uncomfortable
spells. I lost weight steadily and
was nervous. sickly looking speci-
men and felt like man twice my
age, when friends told me about
Pal-O-Vin. They told me how it
helped them and got a bottle.
The reason permit publication of
my statement now is because I've
regained wonderful appetite. In
stead of being nervous and restless
nights sleep fine. I gained six
pounds in two weeks and once
more feel like my old self. I do
a days work with eld-time pep
and vigor and with no stomach
trouble at all I surely do eat and
relish a big hearty meal now.
awake mornings feeling as fresh
as daisy and full Of ginger
thanks to Pal-O-Vin, and I'm not
exaggerating it the slightest bit. It
builds you up and tones you up
even better than they say" con-
tinued this gentleman whose home
city is Hickory, Va.
Anyone may easily build, strength
en-, fortify, tone and invigorate
their whole system at this time of
year. Read what another user
says in article on the right and
just below this one. Then drop
in at nearest Peoples Drug Store
and ask the manager or clerk
about Pal-O-Vin. It is by far the
finest, best, incest to take recon
structive tonic money can buy. Re-
suits guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
No Appetite, Mouth Tastes
Bad, Whole Day Spoiled
By Restless Sleep.
SURE SIGN YOU NEED
GOOD FALL TONIC NOW

It is easy to tone and build
yourself up this time of year. This
is natures change time. Leaves
are falling. Sap is leaving the
limbs of trees. Fur coats of ami.
mails are growing, everybody's blood
is enriching and growing hot, warm
and full Of vitality so you too like
the animals, the trees and all liv-
ing things can keep warm feet
sleep warm-avoid colds-enjoy the
fall and winter which is the most
glorious season of all the year
for well, strong and hearty people
sad to relate the most dangerous,
trying and treacherous time for
those who lack health. "Since
taking this wonderful Pal-O-Vin, I
wake up refreshed and rested and
ready for a hearty big breakfast
and the days work." declared Miss
I. McKinny, here in Washington.
1.-THE drug clerk at Peoples told me
about Pal.O-Vin and it is grand
My nerves are as steady as rock
and Pal-O-Vin worked wonders for
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

or how far you can walk without he
coming tired. Next take two fIya-1rain
tablets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much iyou Eaye
gained. You can talk as YOU nlease
about all the wonders wrought nv new
remedies, but when you come down IN
hard facts there is nothing like good
old iron to put color in your cheeks a nd
good sound. healthy flesh on your homes
II is also great nerve and ktcmnch
strengthened and one of the best HOOD
builders in the world. The only trouhla
was that the old forms of Inorganic ire -
like ttncture of iron, iron acetate etC
often ruined peoples TECH. upset thar
stomach and We're not assimIiated ga
for these reasons they FREQUENTLY did
more harm than good. But WITH fha
discovery of the newer forms OF orxanic
iron all this has been overcome. Nu1nteJ
Iron, for example, is pleasant to taxi
does not injure the teeth and IL almost
Immediately beneficial.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron, which 4,
recommended above, Is not a secret remedy buI
one whIch Is we'll known to druggists everv'
where. Unlike the older inorganic Iron products
1t Is easily assimiIated, and does not InIure tac
teeth, make them black. nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee successful and en-
tIreiy satisfactory results to every purchaser o.
they will refund Jour money. u Is dispensed In
this city BY Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
j. 5. WILL SEEK
MORE RUM
TREATIES
Are Admitted to impose Handi-
cap on American Pas
senger Liners.
By w. HI. ATKINS,
international News Service.

American ship owners have ex-
pressed to Government officials
grave alarm over the dangers in
volved for American shipping in
the British-American twelve-mile
limit treaty, it was learned today.
A great decrease in the passenger
traffic on American liners in the
transatlantic trade, In favor of the
wet liners of foreign lines, is re-
garded as certain.
Although admitting the possible
handicap which the British treaty
will give foreign ships allowed to
bring into American ports suffi.
cinet bar liquors for their out.
bound voyages, officials Of this
Government are proceeding with
their plan to negotiate treaties with
all Of the principal foreign mari
time nations along the same lines
as the British treaty.
Negotiations Not Underway.
Beyond informal suggestions from
the diplomatic officers of the United
States, negotiations have not actual
" started with other powers.
It is the plan of the State De
partment, however to make TIT
twelve-mile limit, for purposes o
search and seizure of liquor SNUG
Cling ships, an international prac
tice.
American ship owners protes
that with foreign ships well stocked
with liquors, American passengel
boats will be sadly outrdistanced II
competition, losing both prestige
and money.
This Government, however, takes
the position that smuggling must bt
stopped at all costs, and this phase
of law enforcement is now para
mount to any consideration of com
mercial disadvantage made the basis
of complaint.
There is wide divergence of view
among the Governments legal ex
perts whether the British treaty car
supersede the Eighteenth Amend
ment, which specifically bars al
beverage liquors from American
territorial waters. 1t is held that g
mere amendment to the Volstead Law
will not meet the situation. Some of
ficiaIs of the Department of JUS
tice assert that such treaty, to be
ratified merely by the Senate, can
not override both Congress and the
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
HIS SLEEP WAS
RESTLESS, GREW
WEAK, UNSTRIJNIG
Always w = ary, Shalky,
Caught Colds Easy-Tock
New Remedy, Feels
Fine.
WORKED WONDERS,
BUILT ME UP
STRONG, HEARTY

my resistance was so low. and
my whole system was so unstrung,
shaly and weak that / was alarm
ed-didn't dare do anything
miserable all the time and every
change in weather gave me cold
or cough, but gee Whiz, how that
Pal-O-Vin did build me up" de-
clared another booster, of this new
remedy which is so nearly infall-
ible the Peoples Drug Stores secur-
ed the exclusive agency for it in
Washington and absolutely guaran-
tee it to do the work or treat
ment costs customer nothing. Ask
store manager or clerk at any
Peoples Drug Store.
Nervousness, poor appetite.
broken, nervous, restless sleep
nights, and a tired feeling all the
time We're my troubles, but they're
all gone now" continued Mr. John
E. Willis. my nerves have i'm
proved wonderfully. My appetite
has surprised me and now that l
sleep, eat and feel good, work
every day, spend evenings out,
have good time. sleep like a top
and wake up mornings with nice.
taste in my mouth, head clear as a
bell, whole system tingling with
energy and appetite for breakfast
oh, boy, how I'm going to pun
isl1 that turkey gravy, sweets,
mince meat pie and all the fixings
this year." laughingly remarked
Mr.. Willis A gentleman accom-.
panying Mr.. Willis asserted he
wasn't giving Pal-O-Vin half enough
credit for even his friends could
see the enormous change for the
better in Mr.. Willis complexion,
color, pep and appearance. Any
person in half-sick, rundown, de-
biIitated condition can get the same
results. It is nice tasting, costs
no more than weaker old-fashioned
preparations and does the work
quicker, surer, better and very
often in half the time. The con-
Germ which makes it is the finest
in America. The Peoples Drug
Stores back up Pal-O-Vin with
satisfaction guarantee or money
back. Read article below.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
PET CRATES, RUNNING
AMUCK, SCARE POPULACE

JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 1.-TWO
pet giraffes belonging to the chiefs
son caused sensation when they
ran amuck in the township Of Sc
rowe, in Bechuanaland.
Before they could be secured by
their native keeper they put to
flight a European tennis party,
chased the native women water
carriers, charged a person who at
tempted to hurl rocks at them, and
paved and rolled on the ground an
old woman who was not so fast as
the younger members OF the com
munity.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
S.A | VAT|ON|STS
]; THRILLED BY
{: E {: COOLIDGE
lncIted by His Praise, Army
LEADERS Plan Extension
of Good Work.

Plans and policies for field cam
paigns- of the Salvation Army in
the section having Washington as
its center are under consideration
today. Conferences are being held
at the army headquarters. COG d
street northwest, attended by the
officers of the section and more
than 400 Of the field force, meeting
IN the thirty eighth annual congress
now in session. While no radical
changes in past methods are ex-
pected to be sanctioned, 1t is known
that a number of minor changes
win be made to increase the
efficiency Of the force.
Outstanding in the Congress are
Commissioner and Mrs. Thomas
Estill, veterans in the organization
and accepted as among its most
effective organizers and workers.
Other leaders participating In the
and Col. Richard Holz, Of New
York.
Thrilled by Coolidge.
Thrilled by the praise given the
Salvation Army by President Cool
idge yesterday when members at
tending the congress were received
ut the White House, it was de-
Clared at army headquarters today
that before the congress adjourns
q program will have been worked
out to insure even better results
than heretofore attained by the
organization. President Coolidge's
address Will be given publicity in
every army post in the world.
President Coolidge in welcoming
the Salvation Army at the White
House yesterday, said:
81 am deeply and sincerely inter
ested in the work that you are doing.
In what you represent and in the
hope that you hold out to humanity.
1t is very easy to think that men and
women are all wrong; that there Is no
disposition on their part to pursue
the right course and do the right
thing.
Brings Better Things.
.Your success demonstrates be-
yong anything else that such is not
the case. I think it is a leading
principle of that which you repre-
sent that none has become so de-
graded; so lost to the better things
of life, and to the inspiration that
comes from implanting in the hearts
a knowledge of better things as to
suppose that he is beyond redemp-
ton.
You are bringing the world to
better things. You are holding out
q great nope; demonstrating that
there is in ell of US, from the high
est to the lowest, a hope that is
never crushed cut, a spirit that
abideS forever
Z Women members and officers Of
the army held several sessions to-
day. Mrs. Thomas Estill, who
under the regulations observed by
the army holds the same rank as
her husband, Commissioner EstilI,
addressed most of the women con.
ferences. Additional meeting will
be held tonight with the conference
program continued through tomOr-
row. Announcement of the results
of the conferences will be made be-
fore the congress closes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
SHE "DEST SITTED DOWN."
FENDER PICKED HER UP

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-Little
Alice Howell. who is five and lives
in Ebergreen road. sir" caused a
street car blockade, imminent heart
failure of onlookers and terror on
the part of her mother. A motor.
mans quickness kept the undertaken
from Alice's home
Mrs. j. T.. Ho .'ell, with baby in
her arms and Alice at her side
started to cross Federal street. See
ing a car approaching, she halted
but Alice was well on the way
across when the car bore down ON
her. The motorman put on the air
AS Alice looked wonderingly around
the fender picked her up. A traffic
cop took her off.
II dest sitted down." she re-
marked.