davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06

1,161 ,619 communicates were report
ed using the German language, 344,-
6S1 the Norwegian, 344,157 the Eng.
lish, 10000 the Swedish, etc. A his
tory of the Norwegian Lutherans il
therefore no insignificant work. Rev.
Bergh's large volume, while covering
the essentials of the Norwegian
church record here since 1843. 10 In.
deed very brief.
+ 1. i.
The German official press bureau 10
authority for the statement that tho
Novoe Vremja Of Petrograd demands
the occupation by Russia Of the en-
tire Spitzbergen islands irrespective
of the interests there Of Sweden and
Norway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06

Sporting Note.
Speaking Of mollycoddle games, how
would you like to play cricket ON the
hearth ?-Judge
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06


face of the pound sterling. Coin was
rehabilitated, and after phase of
price fluctuations began to settle down
to definite equivalents and uses again.
with names and everyday values IA
mll1ar to the common run Of people.
AS the Brissago council came to
realize that what it had supposed to
be temporary camps of refugees were
rapidly developing into great towns
of new type and that it was remold-
ing the world in spite Of itself, it de-
c1ded to place this work of redistrib-
uting the nonagricultural population in
the hands of compacter and better
qualified special committee. That COM
mittee is r'7, far more than the coun-
Gil or an, other of its delegated CON-
mittees. the active government of the
world. Developed from an almost in
visible germ Of town planning" that
came obscurely into existence in Eu.
rope or America (the question is still
In dispute) somewhere in the closing
decades Of the nineteenth century, its
work, the continual active planning
and replanning Of the world as a place
OF human habitation, is now, so to
speak. the collective, material activity
OF the race. The spontaneous, disor-
derby spreadings and recessions of pop
ulations, as aimless and mechanical as
the trickling of spilled water, which
was the substance of history for end
less years, giving rise here to conges-
tons. there to chronic devastating wars
and every where to q discomfort and
d1sorderliness that was at it's best only
picturesque is at an end. Men spread
now, with the whole power of the race
to aid them, into every available re.
gton Of the earth. Their cities are no
longer tethered to running water and
the proximity Of cultivation. their plans
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
TIME TABLE
ARRIVES

Arrival and departure Of trains at
the Willmar Station:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06

Total losses to Scandinavian ship
ping through mine disasters were as
follows up to midnight Dec. 8: Swe-
den, eight ships and sixty lives; Den
mark, six vessels and six lives; Nor
way, five vessels and six lives. The
total financial loss for the nineteen
ships and their cargo will reach near
ly $10,000,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
CHAPTER XIV.

A New Common Social Order.
IDEAS that are unhampered by pO-
litical intrigue or financial con-
siderations have a sweeping way
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
ENFORCED NEUTRALITY

By sticking closely to it's demand that the rights of neutrals on the ocean should not be invaded by any belliger- ent. the United sta tes can preserve its attitude of strict neutrality in the pres ent war. and it can do il in that way alone. If the United States consents to accept for moment the position that the exigencies of the present. war make 1t permissible for a belligerent nation to make new rules of inter national law, thus 10 enable it to crip- pie an adversarys resources. that min ute this country departs from the at titude of strict neutrality and extends it's aid to one of the helligerents.
 The same would be true if il con sented to yield to the pressure eyerted on the other side. It is the contention of the aggressive friends of Germany in this country that the United States should refuse to permit the sale of munitions of war to the allies, because the purchase of arms and ammunition in this country gives them an advan- tage over Germany. which is excluded
 from trading with this country on ac- count of Fngland's command of tho sea
 Yet to deny to its citizens tho right to sell arms and ammunition to a bel llserent, a right which international law recognizes. would be equivalent to extending aid to Germany. and thus would be direct violation of the spirit If neutrality.
 It is only by standing squarely on the doctrines of neutral riFhts and neutral duties. as laid down by the writers on internatio law, that the United states can preserve that strict neutral ity imposed upon if. To waive the rules of international law at the request of one side or another or to permit its de to be interfered with in a manner not justified by international law would be a direct violation of neutral
 ivy We cannot in justice either aid or hamper any helligerent without be- coming party to the struggle Seattle P L
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
A WORD CONCERNING ELECTION.

Although the time for registering for the coming election is fast drawing to a close the citizens of Nome are stlll showing decided procrastination in election should be matter of serious consideration to every right thinking person and one and all should use their best endeavors to the end that the ad- ministratlon of the affairs of the city may be to the best advantage Run ming tho city is an important business. Tho Council has many and important duties as distributors of the moneys provided by the citizens of the com munity and ali who have right to exercise the election franchise should wish to see the funds distributed to the best advantage Al the present time the financial resources of the city are strained to the utmost in the main tenance of the various necessary depart ments of the local government and the difficulties of providing funds are year ly growing more severe We are at the limit of taxation allowed by law and more than at the limit. for the present taxes are far in excess of just and equitable valuation of the property taxed. The citizens have but little F1laipt at ;a F.r cogni2e tho difficulties of maintain the government and the essential de- partments thereof and are willing as good citizens to meet the added burden. This is proven by the comparative small number of complaints which have developed and such complaints as have been made are mostly in cases where the assessments have been beyond all proper reason.
 In this regard at least the property owners of Nome have shown an excel lent quality of citizenship and a gen nine public spirit In return they de- mand certain measure of good gov ernment and an efficient distribution of the funds Into such channels as will bring the most benefits from the money expended. This entails careful and economical business management and It is therefore the duty of all who have at heart the present and future welfare of the community. 10 see that capable officers are selected. mon who under stand the methods of business and are capable of efficiently handling the funds placed in their care Consider ing that funds available for the city use arc decidedly limited and that there is hardly an opportunity for retrench- ment without dispensing with some vital necessity it is plainly up to the citizens of the town to use q wise dis cretion in casting their ballots for those
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

 who can most capabiy fill the needs and desires of the people.
 Nothing so makes for bad govern ment as a lack of interest in election issues and every person who has the right to vote should do so. and study well the proposition before casting his or her ballot. Considering the impor- tant matters involved all capable of voting should manifest their interest by registering and performing their duty as good citizens to the end that the city may have a good. clean and properly conducted government during the coming year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
LAND WITHDRAWN

Two townsites on the Yukon river have been withdrawn from entry by orders received by the local land office Tuesday. One of these is on the south side of the Yukon river about half a mile below the mouth of Fish creek, and the other is on the north side of the Yukon. opposite the mouth of the Tanana river The latter adioins the It. Gibbon military reserve It is sup posed the land is withdrawn for town site purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
SHAVED BANKER 10000
 TIMES IN 27 YEARS.

CHICAGO.-A barber's barbecue. or the silver jubilee of a razor was held recently nt the home of Herman Baader in Grand avenue. Corona. II was the celebration of the twenty seventh an niversary of his start in the yielding of the facial scythe
 Eaader claims to be the only barber who has shaved the samo customer every day for twenty seven years. The customer is wealthy banker of Man haitian and 10000 times has boon under BRddAr's knife
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
HAD WRONG OFFICE

In the absence of his secretary. Judge Bunnel answered the telephone at his office recently and following his hello" a sweet voice said:
 "Is this the chicken farm2"
 No not yet" replied the Judge
 Then il was explained to the voice on the other end of the line that it was the chambers of the court. Fol lowing this explanation it was asser ted that the wrong number had been called for and that it really was Judge Dnlion's office that was wanted.
 This incident has called to mind an incident that happened in oakland, California, several years ago when new chief of police was appointed The new chief dressed himself in new blue uniform with shoulder straps and brass buttons. and tried to main tain as much dignity as was due from the President of the United States
 Much to his horror however. sweet voice called him over the telephone one day and inquired:
 Have you any brains?"
 The dignifed new chief nearly faint ed hut managed to explain that it was the chief of police that was on the telephone and he asked for the reason of such a surprising question. Then the sweet voice continued:
 "Oh, l beg your pardon. thought | had a butcher shop."-Fairbank Citizen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
Dutch Find Mine Fields.

AMSTERDAM. March 1S.--Fisher- men temporarily in the service of the Dutch government find another mine field partly in neutral waters, the mines being all of British make Government greatly angered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
Sieqe Pola and Trieste Lifted.

VIENNA. March lS.-Siege Pola and Trieste lifted. BombardIng warships which for fortnight been pounding with indifferent success at Austrian altogether Vessels depart southward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
Kaiser confers With Won Tirpitz.

ROME. March 1S.--German mail ad vices declare Kaiser has been closely closseted with Admiral von Tirpitz and his army generals for a week working out campaign plans for the approach ing spring and summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
Aiaerians to reinforce Allies.

LISBON, March French troops in Algeria are recruiting among the native Algerians. Arrivals declare that a large army will soon embark to rein force the allies
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
Germans Pound French Lines.

PARIS, March ls.--German artillery resumed pounding of French lines to the north of Reims. Gen. Joffre is throwing endorsements at that point for fear the enemy may he planning dash
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The Nugget is giving it's subscriber bore telegraph news than any other paper in Alasl>a and will continue to dh so. Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home ar .iioe Do il nov
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
Germans to Start War Plan In May

COPENHAGEN March 1S.-German reports hint at q masterful war plan which is to begin early in May and the outcome of which is considered will seal the doom of the allied armies and navies
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
WAR BULLETINS
Greek Govt. Receiving More Support.

ATHENS. March lS.-Allied reVerses in Balkan war zones is cooling ardOr of Greeks for war. The conservative neutral government is daily receiving more support from the populace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
aloosr MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Eafss for advertising space in any af tie above publications will be made kr.Mn ,1, application
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
PHONE MAIN 46.


 Entered as second cIaas matter Feb. 2S, 1907. at the Postofics at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
 -z---==z==--s= Copy for regular adyertis em snts atu.t be III hy l0 o'clock ou the day o publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. March Is. i9l5 Temperature-MaX. 23 above Min. q Barometer-29, 4S inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-Northwes 1 miles per hoor Average 9 miles per hour. cipitation-Trace Snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de livery phone Main 151 and the People. Steam Laundry will call and get youI laundry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

x ine Weekly Nugget. l mouth. DOC .\uln. Weekly Nugget. year. tsJo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Pacific old Storage. SaRdspit Thud Ave nod i4anrs Way ..nelhe Hnuse Phone Main 97
 p Aisii,. water 3. Ire ouI
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
City Official Paper

NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 1e. 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
SECRETION RATES
 tn advance.)

N orue Daily Nugget. l month. .t2.oV
 Sctpe Daily NugKet. 6 months. .yl0.00 Nrme Daily Nugget. year $20.oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Precipitation-Trace Snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

". j. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
Gold and Silver Found at Chairman

Gold and Silver Found at Chairman.
Workmen in the quarries of the Ad-
vance Industrial company at Chairman,
struck a small vein of gold and sprink-
ling of silver, some distance below the
ground, while operating a drill in the
workings. 1t is thought that the two
minerals will be found in paying quanti-
ties on the property.
The Advance Industrial company, which
began operation of its. stone crushing
plant in the mountains back of Chairman
sew, raj months ago, is kept busy day and
night, working two shifts of men.
The company is the owner of rocky
land. which is greenish in color, and this
is quarried and crushed into fine stone to
be used In Stag roofing.
The product has found ready sale in
the market throughout the United States
and the output is not equal to the de-
mand, and 1t is for this reason that 1t
has been found necessary to increase the
force of operators and the hours of work.
The company Is shipping out six car
loads of fine stone week, which is equal
to two hundred and forty tons. Star and
Sentinel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
Farmers Picnic July 18th.
Athletic Sports To Be Feature
At Rrad1lOck Heights.

Athletic games and sports will be one
of the features of the annual Farmers
Picnic which will be held at Braddock
Heights on Thursday, July 10Th, under
the supervision of the Frederick County
Farmers Association, Mr.. David G..
Zentz of Thurmont, President.
Prof. Sidney S. Stabler, head of the
Agricultural Department of the Boys
High School of Frederick will be in
charge of the athletic sports. There will
be junior and senior events, to consist of
22O, 100 aid so yard dashes, broad and
high jumping, shot putting and many
other events.
w. H. Manss. vice-president of the
Southern Settlement and Development
Company has been secured as one of the
speakers. His subject will be Coop
Grafton"
Every farmer in this vicinity should 60
to Braddock on this occasion to hear the
many topics relating to the farm and
farm life discussed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
Paving Finishes

The job of putting down concrete walk
in front of and leading to the three en-
frances of the Thurmont High School
building was completed Wednesday of
this week. This work has been done I'M
der the supervision of Mr.. George E.
Willlide. The walk in front of this pro-
perty is 3l5 feet in length and s feet
wide. From this front walk runs a 5
foot pavement to the east and west en-
trance, the main walk to the front en-
trance being feet wide. Mr.. Frank
Barthlow, of Thurmont, did the concrete
work on the front pavement and drain,
and Mr.. Wallace Beall, of Liberty, the
work on the walks leading to the building.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
Creagerstown Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham and children
are spending several weeks vacation with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. William erosion, of Pittsburg, is
visiting his father. Mr.. James erosion.
Quite host of friends gave surprise
birthday social to Mrs. Allen Yingling at
her home Thursday last. The guests
were highly entertained by the hostess
who also received number of handsome
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hoffman and
daughter Glenna, of Baltimore, are spend
ing their vacation here.
Rev. Heimer will conduct preaching
services Sunday at 10 a. m. A great
stride has been made to repair and beau
tify the church and thus far has met
with great success, and a report will be
read on Sunday.
The Lutheran Sunday School will hold
its picnic in Fishers grove on Saturday,
August 18th. The Monocacy Valley Band
will furnish music and prominent speak
ers will be present.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. S. Young of
Chewsville were guests of Mr.. George
Ham on Thursday last.
Miss Lucy Stevens entertained a num-
Der of her class mates from Thurmont
High School on Friday last.
Mr.. David Hoffman, who has been
making his home in Baltimore during the
winter has returned to his cottage here.
Mrs David Speak who spent several
days with last week in Frederick has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Marion Warner will leave for Tas-
ley, Va, on August End where he will
begin three weeks Chautauqua trip
with the Schneider Concert Co.
Miss Ollie Boiler, of Graceham, who
was the guest of the Misses Six for sew
eral week has returned home.
On Thursday evening last a large num-
Der of neighbors and friends assembled
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Philips
to enjoy an old time harvest treat.
Miss Edna Pearle and brothers Leroy
and Jesse, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.:
and Mrs. James Ham.
Miss Mary Warner of Frederick is 6
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Warner.
On Friday evening last number Of
guests were entertained by Mrs. H. G.
Lohr and Mrs. C. c. Putnam at theil
homes where very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Miss Nellie Hoffman of Frederick wal
the guest of Mrs. Blaine Hoffman severa
days last week.
The grain crops throughout this sec
ton are making surprising yield ant
the outlook for bumper corn crop il
bright.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
Storms Do Much Damage.
County Visited Three Times
During Past Week.

Violent wind, rain, hail and electric
storms have swept over portions of Fred
erick county during the past week, caus-
ing serious damage to crops and other
property.
On Friday afternoon last heavy storm
swept over the southern portion of the
county, New Market and Mt. Airy prob
ably receiving the most damage. Many
large trees and telephone poles in that
locality were blown down, and roads
closed to traffic. Mr.. w. C. Brenaman
of Thurmont on his return from Balti-
more that evening encountered numerous
trees and poles in the road at New Mar
ket, and it was with some difficulty that
he managed to get through with his car.
Mr.. E. E. Black and number of men
on their way to Frederick that afternoon
ran through this storm between Lewis
town and Harmony Grove, and report
the rain and wind very heavy.
At Mt. Airy the roof was blown from
Condon's grocery store, and five head of
cattle belonging to VIM. H. Rigler killed
by lightning. Crops were damaged very
much.
Monday afternoon the second storm
occurred in the county. The barn on
John P. Crafts farm near Buckeystown
was stuck by lightning and burned to-
gether with the seasons crops. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Lightning struck and demolished
chimney of the residence of Mrs. M. King
on S. Market street, in Frederick, also
the flagstaff of the Junior Steam Fire
Engine Company's building on N. Market
street. No other damage was done these
buildings.
The lines of the C. & P. Telephone
company were hit hard by the storm,
about 800 stations being reported in trou-
BILE. Much trouble was reported in the
Buckeystown, Brunswick and Frederick
xchanges. Eight poles were reported
plintered.
The third storm occurred Monday ev-
nning ard was particularly severe in
Middletown Valley. Lightning struck
and burned Clarence Rudy's barn at
Broad Run. Wheat, hay and some farm
implements were burned. The loss is
placed at So, 600.
A silo on Dr. C. H. Conley's farm near
Frederick was blown over.
The damage done to growing crops in
the sections visited by these storms has
been very great.
While other portions of the county have
been receiving heavy rains, the fall in
the vicinity of Thurmont has been very
light. Monday afternoon and evening
several showers passed this way. There
was no storm and very little lightning in
this immediate vicinity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
ohARLES Nee. MATTHIAS
Attorney.at.Law
Local Items.
Personal.

Mr., John Cassell, of Philadelphia, vii
tied friends here last week.
Mrs. J. ]. Pusey, of New York, visit
ed her brother, DR.. J. Howard Cassell,
several days the past week.
Master Richard Phraener, of Green
castle, Pa, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Phraener.
Mrs. H. Lee Landers and children, of
Fl. Leavenworth, Kan., are visiting Mrs.
John Landers.
Mr. Nj. RRs esss NJ Slick, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Slick.
Miss Kate Hartley of Baltimore, is
spending several weeks with her sister.
Mrs A. B. Stoner and daughter Miss
Mary, Of Norristown, Pa, spent Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Grimes.
Mr., and Mrs. John Waters, of Balti-
more, are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. James
X. Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rouzer and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Stoner motored to Ocean
Citv last Sunday distance Of about 2so
miles from Thurmont. State Road con-
rects us with this city on the Atlantic
ocssn. The return trip will be made
this week.
Miss Nellie Bollinger is visiting friends
" Emmitsburg' j..
Mrs. Maud Waddell and daughters of
ua.tm;Oster are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jss. 7. Waesche.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
Read The List And Be Your Own Judge.

Hill Andrescogn Ameeay and Bingham
quality quality Bingham wide &C. pest
quality &c. 25c quality Mercerd MADRAS lSs S
4x36 Pillow Cases eu Slx9O beecn
White and Ecr S Regular &c
Muslin Halt bea
big Towel worth loc at & Dg
quality
yards Figured Voies ETC., lc q9ah
dresses $50 quality of quality Beached 81
IL l2ac
25 Mating White Spread $ Best 81 Fancy
PERSIAN Lawn
BENNETT'S
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-22
Best DiarrhOea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is success. Sam F.
Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 81 had
measles and got caught out in the rain,
and it settled in my stomach and bowels.
l had an awful time, and had it not been
for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy could not possibly
have lived but few hours longer, but
thanks to this remedy, am now well
and strong" For sale by all dealers.
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