davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
COUNTRY WORRIED
OVER STRIKE OUTLOOK
A. P. A. Service

NEW YORK, March Clap
prehension over the possible de-
velopment of the greatest strike
in the history of the United
States is visible in the tone oil
press comment on the present
alton yesterday of the eight hour
demand of the railway trainmen
As it is practically certain that
the railroads will refuse to con-
slider the application of the train
men in the form submitted it is
pointed out that there is every
possibility of trouble ultimately
resulting as the railway brother.
hood will probably refuse coun-
ter proposals on the ground that
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

they cannot be submitted for a
referendum vote.
The majority of the papers,
while protesting to view the out
look as very dark, are inclined to
think that some satisfactory al
justment will be reached. AS the
trainmen have given the railroads
until the goth of April to make
reply, it is not expected that they
will return a definite answer be-
fo-e tat date. Several of the
railroad leaders have already in
timated that the companies will
decline to consider the demands
Of the men as presented as they
prefer to treat with each brother
hood separately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The Eagle Memorial Services
Will be held in Eagle hall, Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock sharp. The
public will be cordially welcomed.
Doors will be open to the public
at 80 and close promptly at 2
o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
EAGLES ATTENTION.

All Eagles are requested to
meet at their hall Sunday, April 2,
1910, at I p. m, preparatory to
he memorial services at p, m.
n Eagle hall
COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
NEWS NOTES

The Eagles will hold the an
nual memorial services for de-
parted members Sunday after
noon at the big Eagle hall. The
order extends an invitation to the
public to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Sweepstakes Dance. Eagle hall,
Election night. Admission S1.oo.
Ladies free. Election returns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Plain and fancy sewing, Miilip,
cry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen,
Wild Goose building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Sweepstakes Dance. Eagle hall,
election night. Admission, $1.oo.
Ladies free Election returns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

odds of 80 to so. The tourna-
.nent is now drawing toward the
..nals ana the next day or two
will witness the commencement
u the nnals tor the large array Q.
trophies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Sweepstakes Dance. Eagle hall,
Election night. Admission, $1.oo.
Ladies free. Election returns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

The last overland mail of the
eason will close at the postoffice
1t FIVE this evening. According
the earlier announcements
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

nothing but first class ordinary |
letter mali VIII be accepted for
Shipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Oh, you defy me to mortal COM
bat, do you. A Scrap of Paper,
Eagle hall, April Ist, 1916.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

GET YOUR ELECTION
CARDS AT THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

ere MED for other city othces.
AT the Dream, two nights only,
Little jack" magnificent three
eel feature, one of the most
Weakening and hard hitting pic
ares OF the year. The erect OF
he play is wholesome, entertain
.s 1and upnItng. 1t oners the
1-olseSt afgd.sent against ny
..oclisy and crime of any picture
.iown TINS winter and aellvers a
nent though tremendous appeal
society IN general. A great
.oouction that wildly POI trays
lie wages of sin. The usual price
II IS cents prevail. A roaring
pit reel comedy, concludes the
now.
Frank O'Connor, the genial
hummer agent of the P. c. S. S.
o., writing to friends in the city,
tate that he is having a fine time
! the outside and is enjoying
ale immensely. Among other
-nlngs Mr.. O'Connor states that
he steamship Umatilla, which
will be placed on the Nome run
.uring the summer is now in fine
nape, having been thoroughly
,veIhauled and improved in addi-
ion to having an oil burning sys-
lem installed which will afford a
great increase in speed. He says
that the vessel will be as fast as
he Victoria and of considerably
greater carrying capacity. The let
Ter also confirms the telegraphic
announcements relative to the
Senator sailing on May 27 with
possibly a second trip later in the
season. The Umatilla will re-
LAIN on the Nome run continu-
ously.
By winning from Allan in the
Board of Trade billiard tourna-
metn last night, E. w. Bur-
roughs landed second position in
the class A contest. The games
was fast and interesting with the
close together at all
times. The match was at odds of
100 to I8o in favor of Burroughs.
'hc score at the conclusion stood
$50 to 1888. Allan losing by only
seven points.
Moore, playing I25, won from
Lindberg, no, in an equally close
The score was IFS to IoI.
Scheduled for this evening is a
match between Chace and Fry at
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

ing OF the tags and the club will
give a handsome prize to the lady
who proves the most successful
salesman. On Tie night OF April
) the club will give a variety OF
Cabaret dance to further swell the
funds. Free refreshments will be
served, some classy vaudeville
will be shown and dancing WI
.olow. The committee has also
aecided to hold a queen con-
est. During the afternoon Of tie
same day the CLUB VIII hold a
aides dog race which will proba
ly bring out large anch of Ell
:. es from, mong TIL: fair ones oi
he city
Mrs. Russ Downing and Mrs.
Van Sickle started on the return
Journey to Nome this morning,
recording to telephone reports
rom the Hot Springs.
The Eagles held their weekly
ard party and social last evening
With large number in attend
lnce. The prize winners were ::
irst, ladies prize, Mrs. Johnson,
econd Mrs. Goss, third Mrs. Lee.
The gentlemen's prizes were
warded to Messrs. Conelly, Lun-
ly and Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

A crackerjack show of FIVE
reels with a Broncho film in two
1alts entitled IA wartime Moth
.er's Sacrince," heading the bill,
will be shown at the Eagle hall
...ovies tonight. This is a SPLEEN
i'd film and will please everyone
Who sees It. The Latent Spark
IS a crackerjack Universal that
~an't be beat while a rafting
nre comedy in Merry Pimple
IS Jealous" concludes the bili.
Miss Bertha Johnson, violin, &c
companied by Prof. Bourret will
play selections throughout til,
evening. The usual price of ad-
mission of rs cents will prevail.
\ big banner all star show will
DC on the boards Sunday anu
Monday night. "Swede Larson,
featuring kobert Leonard and
Hazel Buckham in the leading
roles. Watch for later announce
nentS.
A letter from .Nels Peterson
dated February I says that in all
his many years residence in the
north he has never seen so much
snow as fell in Seattle during the
.enty four hours preceding the
time of writing. Nels says that
the beautiful came down in sheets
and chunks and something like
four feet was the registered depth
before the storm was over. The
writer gives a graphic description
of the conditions following the
big snow fall and declares that he
was forced to pay one dollar to
get down town in one of the horse
teams that supplanted the street
cars and jitneys for several days.
That Seattle experienced truly
arctic conditions for time is also
attested by several photographs
received by Mr.. James Fehse,
showing some of the main streets
of the Puget sound metropolis SO
filled with snow that the streets
of Nome look like those of Flor
ida summer resort by comparison.
The Nome Kennel Club has
decided to call off the projected
road show for the benefit of the
All-Alaska Sweepstakes race and
in lieu thereof will give a variety
of entertainments for the purpose
of raising funds for the big con-
test. The first of these will be a
dance to be given at Eagle hall
on the evening Of election day,
April q at which the election re-
turns will be posted during the
evening. Election day will also
be the official Kennel Club tag
day. The efforts OF the ladies will
be enlisted in the work of dispos-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

The list of candidates for the
office Oh councilman mas been IN
~.edoeu ny Tile aauirion OF tile
.iaAes OF lnree mo, e aSplrants Iof
political honors through the hing
yesterday afternoon and evening
II the Applications OF J. r. Nc
4Allister, tAenry W eDber and Elias
erickson, thus bringing the total
Aumuer OF candidates Tor the Of
ace up to ten. No applications
ere MED for other city othces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

New ideas IN ginsham frocks are
always acceptable to the mother.
Here is particularly fetching lit
tie model in plaid Scotch gingham
and rosc-colcrcd chambray, which
repeats the dominant color in the
plaid fabric. Shocking gives the
last note Of modishness.
OF pale blue pussy willow taffeta
Is this charming coat for a wee girl
OF five. The groups OF shirring
which give the coat its graceful
lines will appeal to every mother
as novel feature, not difficult to
copy in the home sewing room
White buttoned boots and stock
ings complete the dainty costume.
The prevailing favor for gray is
evident in this little school frock of
gray and white striped chambray,
which has a new jumper effect in
white pique. laced down the front
with navy blue ribbon. The pock-
cts, trimmed with white buttons,
are a smart detail.
The wee girl does not need n
hoop skirt TO give her dancing
frock the correct flare. when many
cords, run into the material-pale
pink faille classique-lend the de-
sired suggestion of bouffapcy. The
short bodice is of cream lace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
SMALL PEITICOATS DISTENDED
IN PROPER FLARE.

Party dresses and afternoon frocks
of airy lingerie material for the little
girl initiate the grown-up silhouette
IN bouiidncy. Sheer frocks are worn
over one or two petticoats made to
stand out 10y ruifles starched lightly
before the ironing; but real stiffening
Is introduced in little coats by facings
of new resilient material that has
flexible, elastic quality combined
with extreme lightness. Party frocks
Of silk are distended by many cord
ings run close together. A pretty mo-
ton is To set six or eight of these
cordings just above the hem, and two
cordirgs at the waistline. these upper
cords drawing in the full skirt to
trim fit arouound the waist in lieu OF
sash or belt.
Georgettc crepe and pussy willow
tatieta IN pastel shades are combined
in dressy little frocks. and the same
effects ere achieved with plain and
ilowered cotton voile in wash frocks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
WHITE JACKET INSTEAD OF
GlINPE.

very pretty way of introducing
white in "A childish school frock is
shown IN the model OF gray and white
striped gingham which has novel
laced jacket of white pique, cut
sharply away above the waistline in
tront and sloping down to "A squared
off edge at the back of the hips. The
Jacket has round. turnover, collar
and white pique cuffs are basted in
the sleeves SO that they may be re-
moved for laundering with the pique
Jacket
The idea can be carried out most
attractively IN connection with a
frock OF dark serge or mohair: one
extremely smart little model along
these lints is OF hunters green worst
ed and mohair miNture-a lustrous.
flexible material ideal for children's
dresses with laced jacket OF tam
colored faille claSsique silk. the laces.
dark green, 10 match the costume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

~ ECACSE Of the scarcity of fast.
n color dyes and the consequent
advanced prices OF fast color
wash fabrics, many mothers viii keep
their children entirely In white this
summer OF course white play frocks
mean substantial bills from the laun-
dress, but of two o.ils IT is wisdom
To- choose the lesser. and II will he
wiser. most mothers will find, to pay
a bit more on the laundry account
than to cling To colored fabrics that
Will very possibly fade badly. or worse
still, run" when submitted to the
test of soap and water.
The higher priced ginghams and
plain Colorcd Chambrays may be re-
lied upon for fast colors. hut when
the cost OF these materials is consid-
cred and balanced against the laundry
expenditure n will be found that
white frocks are quite as economical
rs colorcd ones-and Will continue to
be while the present condition exists
,tf .rI 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

there, and-eXccpt in the MILDLY mod
els, dear To the heart of young girl
od!-Waists are mounted over
guimpcs of washable fabrics, like
plque. handkerchief linen or batiste.
Much style is given to the little frocks
by braid bindings, lacings OF silk cord
through embroidered eyelets and by
original cut OF the waist, showing the
suimpc in IA deep oval or square at
the front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
SERGE FROCKS FOR SPRING
SCHOOL DAYS.

There is nothing Ike serge. that
standby OF English and American
mothers, for school wear And navy
blue serge continues to be the favorite
for practical school dresses though
many very smart little costumes. this
spring are being made OF gray serge
for gray II Fashions pet color just
row. Skirts are pleated or cut In
pleats or inverted pleats here and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Big Success.

Mabel-Was your bazar a success?
Gladys-Yes. indeed the minister
will have cause to be grateful.
Mabel-How much were the profits?
Gladys-Nothing. The expenses
we're more than the receipts. But
ten OF us got engaged, and the min
lister is in for good thing in wedding
fees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Happy Thought.

Miss Askit-"Does your husband
smoke those cigars you gave him
Christmas?"
Mrs. Newed-"He smoked one and
said he would keep the rest to remind
him of my kindness. Missouri Mule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

There is something about fresh
crlsply new shepherd checked ma
terial that makes 1t most satisfactory
Tor children's wear in springtime.
Coats and little suits of shepherd
checked worstcd have white pipings
and white pearl or bone buttons and
color is introduced into the costume
10y "A charming hat; and by gay
silk coat lining to match the hat.
Pussy white silk in n brilliant coral
shade is IA favorite lining for smart
little coats: bright geranium red is
another popular color. reseda, tan
and Natter blue have favor also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
At Cernavoda is Long Steel and
Stone Link between North
and Black Seas.
,s,re,,,.,o rsr ,r,r.s,..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. EST
the Germans and BulCarians can
press their northward drive through
the Dobrudja province OF Roumania
for distance of fifty miles until the
Bucharest onstantza railway line is
reached the first point TO be con-
trolled on this highway of traffic will
be the great bridge acrocc the Da-
nube at Cernavoda. The National
Geographic Society set for the i'm
portance Of this bridge both TO com
merce and as an engineering achieve
ment In the following bulletin issued
today in Washington:
"Regele Carol is the official name
of the greatest bridge in Roumania
and one OF the most interesting ser
les OF railway spans in the world. II
is the long steel and stone link which
when completed in 1895 bound Os-
tend on the North sea to Constantza
on the Black sea, two points that
at the outbreak Of this war were con-
nected by de luxe express train SER
vice three times week.
AT the time It was thrown open
to traffic this was the only bridge
spanning the Danube below the Ser
bian capital of Belgrade. The en-
gineer responsible for the structure
was Roumanian, A. Saligny. by
whose name the village Of Cernavoda
Is designated on some OF the more
modern maps of that country.
Together with the approaches and
the stone causeways across that part
of the neighboring marshes and mea-
dows which are subject to periodical
foundations, this great structure is
fully fourteen miles long. The bridge
proper over the main channel of the
river, is a slender iron structure
more than 2,4OO feet long, disposed
in five arches. Two mighty abut-
ments on the right and elft banks.
together with six stone piers and ice
breakers support this section which
is elevated more than 100 feet above
the water, thus enabling the tallest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
GREAT BRIDGE
ACROSS DANUBE
vessels to pass beneath 1t without

vessels to pass beneath 1t without
hindrance.
The bridge cost the Roumanian
government nearly $7.0O0.0O0. with
It's completion Bucharest was brought
within seven hours journey Of the
Black sea shore. The eastern end OF
the bridge is thirty miles in an air
line west Of Constantine, and ninety
miles east of Bucharest The distance
by rail- between the capital and the
port is lat miles. Owing to the i'm
portance of this line In the handling
Of troops landed at Constnntza by
Russian transports. work is probu-
bly, being rushed on the double track
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
REPUBLICANS DEMAND
FULL PROTECTION FOR
AMERICAN CITIZENS

the constitution. treaties. and the
law OF nation. ut home and abroad.
by land and sea, and the Progress
sives declared Il the duty OF the gov
ernmenA 10 Secure the rights Of our
citizens At home and abroad"
Wilson's Amendment.
The Democrats, however, In their
ST. Louis platform receded from their
previous attitude and noted yelled
qualification OF the general rule de-
signed TO apply to Mexico.
The American government" says
the Democratic platform, should
protect American citizens in their
rights, not only ut home. but abroad.
and any country having a govern
mcnt should be held to strict account
ability for any wrong done them,
either TO person or property"
The president inserted the latter
part OF this declaration In order 10
account by implication for his failure
to protect Americans in Mexico. He
said that Mexico had no government
despite the fact that after the murder
OF Madero he dealt officially with
one and sometimes two governments
In Mexico, and finally recognized q
de facto government. and at all times
sought TO hold these various govern
ments TO strict accountability" for
injuries TO Americans.
Babe Americans Fec.
Iuasmuch, however, as the Demo
Gratis say they would protect Amerl
cans everywhere It follows that they
would extend all necessary protection
IN Il country having no government
This. however. the president did not
do. He babe Americans flee Mexico
because he was unwilling TO furnish
them protection.
While the president and the Dem,
ocratic leaders were framing an eX'
emption from the paramount duty OF
government designed TO apply to
Mexico Mr.. Wilson was inditing a let.
ter to Carranza in which he admitted
that It is a special obligation of the
United States to protect Americans in
the revolution stricken country. The
Lansing note to Carranza June 20
last which was approved by the presi.
den, referred to the first duty OF the
government-na namely. the protection
of life and property" declared that
this is the paramount obligation for
which governments are instituted.
and then proclaimed in these words
the duty OF the United States to act
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
HERE IS QUICK HELP

Do you want a pleasant, harmless
treatment for Hay Feyer, Rose Cold
or Catarrh that will give you quick re-
lief? II so. start using NoSTRIoLA
BALM at once. II costs but trife
Get small tube OF your druggist to-
day. Who're NoSTRI0LA is used in
time, those dreadful spells of wheoz-
ing, sneeEing and weeping can usually
be avoided,
NoSTRIoLA is easily applied and
brings prompt relief in cases OF Rose
Cold, Hay Fever, Nasal Catarrh,
Group, Asthma and other stoppages of
the air passages,
Get small tube Of NosTRIoLA OF
your druggist today and youll wish
you had tried It sooners-Adyertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
Wilson's Policy in Mexico Has
Democratic Endorsement and
Republican DiSapproval.

WASHINGTON. sent 25-The
record OF the administration during
me last three and half years fairly
raises the question whether the
american people desire to have
Americans in Mexico protected hence
forth at all hazards by the power Of
me United States government.
Inc reelection OF President Will
son would constitute an Endorsement
'3ni MS policy. though It has failed 10
secure the lives and property OF
ameficans in Mexico, and OF his
warning TO American to fee the
country or remain at their own peril
without the protection OF the United
States.
The election OF Mr.. Hughes would
indicate the dissatisfaction OF the ma.
ton with the Wilson policy and the
conviction that the exiled Americans
should he allowed to return to their
properties in Mexico and be protected
by the United States IL the Mexican
government fails to perform this
function.
Precedent for Protection.
Hitherto the accepted view Of a
majority Of the people has been that
the paramount function OF a govern.
ment Is to protect its citizens, not
only. within its jurisdiction. hut
wherever they may sojourn in tho
world, The country applauded
Roosevelt's successful ultimatum Ia
Morocco
"perdirarH ,1f,., a., p,{-,,ii I, i ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

u have known Judge Ira T.. Rob
lnson, candidate for governor or
West Virginia on the Republican
Ticket, for many years. have been
MS pastor. and know him to be d
Christian gentleman In every partic-
ular.
IT shall be my highest delight 10
speak word for him whenever OPP
portunity occurs, and believe that
West Virginia could have no truer
man for It's next governor than Judge
Robinson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
NO TRUER MAN
For Governor Could West Vir-
ginla Have Than Robinson
Says Or. King.

In a statement issued by the Rev.
William u. King, who Is pastor or
the First Methodist Episcopal church
OF this city. DR.. King pays Il high
tribute to his friend and co-worker
in church work, Judge Ira Z. Robin
son, as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

ing Of the road between Bucharest
Cernayoda, this extension OF the state
owned railway system having been
decided upon by the Roumnnian par
Lament moro than year ago."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14

city? We have been together in more
than enc peril-we have well-nigh per-
ished together score of times-and
together we have avenged ourselves.
DO you find no augury in that? Sol
diers who fight together and who win
to safety together usually are friends
why should not we be friends?"
He advanced toward her now, his
arms extended, In his face all his
awakened passion as he saw her once
more SO close at his side.
What" exclaimed Kitty, pushing
him back. "Surrender-you ask me to
surrender! Why should /? We are
but now out of a situation which
leaves me disposed for anything but
light matters. Why should think of
you at all, monsieur lie ccmte, who
have been indeed the cause of SO
many of these perils which you men
ton now. Until l find the missing
half of my coin l have another mis-
sion in life, and other matters to con-
slider, than to talk Of such things as
these you now suggest"
She turned from him. He stood look
ing after her, baffied and unhappy,
smiling sadly as he saw her go.
"One time, mademoiselle," said he
to himself-"some day! Tomorrow
may bring another day"