davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 3, 1916.

The failure of Judge Hughes to commit himself with respect to the policies for which he stands is doubt less disappointing to everyone but his political opponents as il happens that the question of policies is just now the largest one on the political hori- zon and also the most prominent fea- tufe of the campaign.
 Time was when policies were a sort of party fetish with each politi- cal faction maintaining d choice as- sortment agreeable to it's own ideas, each cut out of the whole cloth and kept carefully pressed and darned, ready for all party demands, year af- ter year and decade after decade. Re gardless of the condition of the na- uonal being, they were applied on all occasions with little change, aside from d small patch added here and there, to meet the need for covering some unexpected sore spot In great degree they were like the mus tard plaster, suitable for numerous occasions and applicable to many needs
 Now, however, conditions are such that the old stock policy does not eXietly fill the requirements. Policies are becoming bigger than the party and are rapidly becoming the whole show. No longer are democracy and free trade practically synonomous terms. Protection and high tariff are no longer the chief features of the republican party. A change has come over things of late which threatens to relegate the cut and dried, the year in and year out policy, to the background forever Many of the old time tried and fire tested policies still remain, and will con- tinue to remain for years to come, but they will remain only in their essence and with many notifications. The tendency of the times is toward great changes. World conditions are altering to a marvellous extent under the impulse of certain great influences which are themselves new World
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03
WEATHER REPORT.

August 2, 1916 Temperature-Max. 60; min, 52. Barometer-29.640 inches Weather-Slow rain part 24 hours, cloudy and foggy.
 Wind-S., 3 miles per hour. Precipitation-.42 inch. Chickens. Roc per pound; eggs 75c per dozen. George Prosser, phone Black 5 WE PRINT EVERYTHING-NU NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03
TIN A BAD WAY"
Many a Nugget Reader Will Feel
 Grateful for This Information.

If you back gives out:
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in.
 Perhaps your kidneys are lin a bad way.
 Don't delay>-use Doans Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth
 Mrs. Louise T. Jarvis 1922 F St, Sacramento, C.. says: Sharp pains 5arted through my loins and between my shoulders. My back was weak and lame and :, was an awful tnsk for me to sweep or do any work about the house. l felt tired and exhaust ed. Headaches and dizzy spells added to my distress and the action of my kidneys annoyed me day and night The kidney secretions were unna- tural. Doan's Kidney Pills strength ened my kidneys and relieved the aches and pains"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Jarvis had. Foster Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03

ideas are changing, new methods are developing and all are having an over whelming effect in producing changed conditions. No where are the effects more appreciable than in the United States; nowhere are changed world conditions sooner felt. As a great commercial nation with whom the whole world deals and on which it de- pends for a large portion of it's com modities, this nation is particularly susceptible to influences which alter the state or condition of those with this could be furnished than has been presented in the remarkable changes developing in the United States as result of the war. Out of the many nations, none feel the heart throbs of the world as does the United States. Every change which seriously affects the condition of one of the world
  ing effect in this country.
 With changes developing on every side, as at present, the United States is forced to continually face new problems, to grapple with new condi- tons, which, though bred beyond her borders in many cases, nevertheless alter and disturb conditions within, to the extent that new policies are required in the conduct of affairs both at home and abroad.
 very vital one. Until a few years ago the splendid isolation" of the q great extent, from extraneous in fluences. Now, however, this condition no longer obtains. With changes abroad come also changes to ourselves-changes of marvellous pow CT and extent and which exert an overwhelming influence on our na- tional career. Continually confront ed with new influences, new problems arise which demand continual and ever inSeasing attention if we would not suffer. Our methods and policies must change to fit new or altered con- ditions. Conditions are no longer so stable that stock policies may be suc- cessfully employed, as heretofore. High tariff, for instance, will not pro- duce the same results today as in bygone years Conditions are such that some of the beneficient effects produced by that policy at earlier pe- riods will now be no longer beneficial, but detrimental. Other policies of bygone days designed to meet condi- tions obtaining then would be pur- poseless and useless. if not danger ous. in the present day. The need for policies to meet the new and con- stantly changing conditions is the paramount need of the times. The very existence of the nation rests upon the policies that may be adopted With so much depending on the question of policies, it is not remarkable that the failure of one of the possible future rulers of the nation to make himself clear concerning his attitude toward the more prominent questions with i which the country is confronted, has | caused no end of speculation and some | 
 LADIES AND GENTI EMEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tIsSueo Annually ID October) Price per copy. y.................,.. .boc Price per copy, mailed. ed............S6t Rates for advertising space in any "t the above publications will be made snown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03
sussoniPTIoN RATES

(ID advance) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. $2.0e Nome Daily Nugget months. .S10.00 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .$20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03

WE PRINT EVERYTHING NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03
WE CAN DO IT

For first class work and prompt dellY- cry phone Main 15l and the Peoples Laundry will send and gel yonr laundry.
 W. l. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03
PIANO TUNER.

Geo. Anderson. expert, is on his an nua trip. Factory agent for planos and player pianos. At the Golden Gate Hotel for a few days. Expert work guaranteed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-03
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907, at the postoffioe at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
TO PLAY TOMORROW
Eight Teams Take the Courts
In Regularly Scheduled Sin
giles and Doubles Matches.

Suburban League tennis players will
bake the courts tomorrow in the second
engagement of the season. Unusual in
terest has been manifested in the
scheduled matches and lists of teams
are expected to be sent In by the vari-
Gus captains tonight
The Suburban League players will
meet Monday for the purpose Of
STRENGTHENING out several matters Of
. Importance in the circuit. Tomorrow 8
matches will be played during the af-
. ternoon.
The schedule Of games Is as follows:
Home Club VS.. Holmead; Petworth VS..
Bureau of Standards; Racquet VS..
Princeton. and Argyle VS.. Euclid,
The schedule Will run on until Sep
tember Q. at which time the winner will
be awarded pennant.
Postponed matches of the Depart
mental League are scheduled TO be
Smithsonian VS.. Interstate. Friday.
June q, 4 p. m, Princeton Club courts.
warder and Otis streets. .,
Sis red ps M. Columbia Country Club
courts. Chevy Chase, Md.
Justice Trade VS.. Postoffice, Tuesday.
June q. 4:45 p. m. Sixth and B streets.
Commerce VS.. Commissioners. Tues
courts.
Commerce VS.. Agriculture. Thursday.
June 20. 4:45 p m. Sixth and b streets.
Justice-Trade VS.. Interstate. Thurs
counts.
Labor-state VS.. Government Printing
Office. Thursday, June 20, Bib p. m,
Columbia Country Club courts.
Central High School is making a grea,
stand in the District junior tourna'
ment, in progress ss,.at at the ,nnee prneetGr y
tho semi-fnal round yesterday. Cot
ton Cissell defeated his teammate
Dudley. In the third round, and will
meet Howenstein in the semi-finals late
today.
Results of yesterdays matches ano
today's play follow:
SINGLES.
Third round-cissell defeated Dudley
semi,tinals,,selden defeated Howen'
DOUBLES.
First round-Beatty and English de-
feated Haney and partner by default.
Second round-Dowd and Knapp de-
feated Beatty and English, 6-2 So
want and Howell, 6-l. 6-2; Cissell anc
Fischer defeated Hughes and Miller
Semi and lie revre de
feated Dowd and Knapp, "a. 81.
PAIRlNGS FOR TO-DAY.
Singles-Semi-finals Fischer vs. Cis
sell.
Doubles - Semi-finals: Cissell ant
Fischer vs. Hall and Howenstein.
For the first time since the inception
Of the Departmental Tennis League
the Navy racketers yesterday suffered
defeat in nve-match series. losing 4
the Interior representatives on tn,
Princeton Club courts, 2 matches to 3.
Hancock and Watson. the rankinI
Navy. team. and Burton and Candor
the No. combination Of the 1915 cham
pions. were the only Navy men abl
to overcome their opponents.
The remaining three matches wer,
strongly contested by the Navy men
but Interior succeeded in taking eacl
in two sets. Summaries ::
INTERIOR, 3 NAVY, 2
Team Navy tHancock and Wat
SOM defeated Interior (Beadle an
Brown, 6-4, Ga.
Team 2-Navy Burton and Candor
defeated Interior (Greene and Gift
ca. e.
Team 3-Interior (Lind and An
: drews) defeated Navy (Belt and Bloc
dorm, 6-3, 6-5.
Team Anterior (Manock and Hend
leyl defeated Navy (Klein-sheldonl
Team 6-rInterior lwells end Stone
defeated Navy (Gibbons and Gold
ateinl. "a 6-4
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
ROBERTSON SIGNED
TO COACH AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Official
announcement was made here today
that Lawson Robertson. OF the Irish
American A. c.. has been engaged to
train the football and track men OF
the University OF Pennsylvania for an
indefinite period. starting this fall.
Louis Madeira. Sd. chairman OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania athletic COM
mittee, presented Robertson with his
contract yesterday. The big Winged
Fist coach will continue his services
with the Irish-American A. c. until
after the national championships in
Newark early In September, and will
probably resign then.
Robertson succeeds DR. George Orton
as the Pennsylvania trainer. Orton was
engaged by the Philadelphia institution
after the death OF Mike Murphy. to
whom Robertson was assistant as
trainer of the American Olympic team
which competed at Stockholm In 1912.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

one ore two amateur leagues may fol-
low the example of the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. &. A. circuit and declare
a winner Of the first series without
playing off the schedule. Members OF
the bour6s of governors of several cir
cults are certain to declare winners in
order that the sec ond half Of the series
can be gotten unoer way at once.
At a meeting OF the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. q. \ Baseball League a
decision was reached which gives the
Southern Auditors the championship OF
the first half of the schedule.
II was also decided that. owing to
conditions prevailing in the circuit at
present. games for the remainder OF the
week should be postponed and play
resumed next Monday.
A series of nine games. which is
claimed to bI for the independent base
ball championship of northern Virginia
and the District. will be played. starting
July 30, by the Alexandria Athletic AS
ISOLATION team of Clarendon; the Card
ilal. White Sox and Eagle CLUBS, OF
| Alexandria.
II was decided ct a meeting last night
to have each team play the other three
games, and in case of tie. to stage
five-game piayof TWO games VIII
be played cacn Sunday, one in Claren.
don and the otEcr In Alexandria until
the schedule Is complete.
| O. c. Payne. manager OF the White
Sox: "Bill' Malone. pilot OF Clarendon
and Harvey Crump, leader OF the card
| meeting. Charles Corbett is head of the
Eagle team.
Garden Theater. captained by Tom
Moore, defeated Crandalls. led' by
Harry Crandall, In the opening game
of the recently organized Movie League
yesterday, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Truce
wind, who attempted to do the score
keeping. agreeing that the count was
| 2S to 7. Errors of omission and com
mission were too numerous to melton
| Play was on the Monument lot.
The vigilsnts and Mohawks are
scheduled to play at at Vlsilant Park sun
The Hawks will most likely use
their star battery, "Finney'' Kelly and
BUS. Hager, while Manager Gauzzs
will use Vernstun and Giovannett.
Play in the various leagues today
Catholic Church-Sacred Heart vs.. st
/ Dominics.
Home Club--Patents VS. Defamation
War Observation-Disclosures VS.
! Ordnance.
Government Commissioners VS.. Con-
merce.
Petomac-AIachnists VS. Bureau.
Manager Schlesingcr. OF the st. Dom
inic team In the Catholic League, !!
especially dcsirous Of having the fol
lowing players on hand for today!
game with Sacred Heart: Dillon. Flood
Girardi. Wood. Cantw ell. McCarty. ant
Poore.
The Alexandria Eagles will play tn,
Alexandria county team at Clarendon
Sunday afternoon ut 3 y. m.. and OF
account OF the rivalry between the citl
and co>Hty teams, this will no dobu
he n hard fought game. AS Latterner
Field Is situated less than a half mil,
from the District Guard camp at Radio
1t Is expected that large number o
visitors TO the camp will also attenC
the game.
Manager MALONE will use either Vol
Herbulis or Cation. with Davidson ne
hind the bat. while Ma1ager Corbet
will send his star pitcher. lefty
White to tho mound. hoping TO stop tn
flying Virginians.
oBryhan. pitching for Fifth. strucl
out ten batters, and won his game from
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Youthful Golfer Is
Winner at Fox Hills

NEW YORK. June GA. L. Walker,
jr. OF Richmond County Country Club.
eighteen years old, and dark horse"
of the deepest dye, won the medal in
the qualifying round OF the annual in
vitation tournament of the Fox Hills
Golf Club yesterday. and rather SUR
prised the old timers and regulars by
going around the eighteen holes in a
gale of wind I'm 7S strokes.
A #. Hammer. the champion OF the
home organization. was second, with
70, and these two were the only ones
Of q field OF 1908 players who managed
10 harness the wind for q card in the
seventies.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Henning Wins.

GALESBUR5. ILL.,. June 23.-Otto Hen
ning yesterday won Galesburg's annual
1OO-mile automobile race In one hour
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

forty-one minutes and thirty-one four
nfths seconds. George Buzane was
second. Burt third. and Art Klein
fourth.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Leagues May Declare
Half Series Winners
Terminal First to Start New Games on Monday at
Union Station Grounds s-Mohawks and Vigi-
lants to Play-Four TIE ans Combine for Title.

Reformation yesterday by a score to
!. Fifth punched hits in the fourth. AMI
scored two runs. which proved enough
to win the game.
Heavy hitting to the Secretary mark
ed the game with Reclamation yester-
day which they won 10 to g. Beach.
who started the game for Reclamation.
pitched creditable ball until he was
yanked In the fourth.
Pool. who then went In. was too lib
cral with bases on balls. which were
coupled with errors by his teammates.
and the game resulted into a farce.
With a score OF 9 to 4 against them
the Hilltops gave the GlbrSltars n
scare by scoring three runs I'm the ninth,
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

Congress Heights and Bureau battlcd
In a glugging contest yesterday, which
resulted In n tie. the score being IL
TO II. Pearson and Taylor. both Of the
congress Heights team, knocked circuit
drives.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

however. the latter team came back
In their half of the same inning. and
scored two runs. winning the game
to Z.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Superlative Service.

Angry Diner-waiter, you are not nt
to serve a pig!
Waiter-Im doing my best, sor.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

Garden Theater. captained by Tom
Moore, defeated Crandalls. led' by
Harry Crandall, In the opening game
of the recently organized Movie League
yesterday, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Truce
wind, who attempted to do the score
keeping, agreeing that the count was
2S to I. Errors of omission and COM
mission were too numerous to meltion.
Play was on the Monument lot.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-11
MRS, LEFEVRE LEFT
ALL TO CHILDREN
DR.. LeFeVre Qualities As Exc
Cutor ard Guardian.

The will of the late Mrs. Frances
Henshaw LeFeyre. wife Ct DR.. e. d.
LeFev-e. OF InWood, was admitted to
probate by the County Court today
The Will was written wholly IN the
handwriting OF Mrs. LeFeyre, and
was proven by three witnesses who
were familiar with her chirography.
The will directs thai ali her prop
erty. with the exception of certain
specified items OF clothing, jewelry,
9tc., is to be equally divided among
Ter children.
DR. LeFeyro then qualified as exc
utor of the will, giving bond Tor S.
100. Or. LeFeyre was also qualified
S guardian for the children of him
elf and dead wife.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-11
Bacch0mdks Make Toy
And Sport Of A Girl

The authorities, acting upon infor.
nation secured from residents In d
assertion where tho occurrence took
place, yesterday took In charge Hes
ter Albrecht, a rather good looking
young girls. halllng from Frederick.
Nd. and also Issued a number OF
warrants for the arrest OF a group
of men, many OF whom are youths.
who are charged with having conduct
ed themselves IN a disgraeeful man
ner with weakminded girl. 1t Is
even said that they induced her to
do the September morn stunt In the
presence Of a crowd Of men and that
some Of the fellows took her to
Hancock, whore she was made fntox.
tcated The unfortunate girl was
locked up pending word from her
father, who has since sent for her,
and she will be deported. The men
will be given hearings later on.
Some Of them are said to be mar.
ried men The girl who Is said to
have only recently been liberated
from a Maryland reform school,
came to Martinsburg the early part
OF this week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-11
General Pershing Will Command Americans
In War Of Observation-Disclosures Racing
To Murder 500 Mormon Refugees

pleased at the prospect of some ac-
ton after a halfdozen years Of Dor
der patrol duty 1t was generally be
lieyed here that the main movement
Of tropos across the border might not
begin before Monday
The bodies Of the IL American
soldiers killed in the Columbus raid
were sent to their nearest relatives
today
California Troops Ready.
San Francisco, March 1.-THE
United States troops on the Pacific
coast have been ordered to hold
in readiness to move to
the Mexican border quickly
Censorship Imposed.
New York March IA strict
censorship has been placed upon mes
sages from the United States to
Mexican cities, it was announced to.
day by cable companies here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-11

AS result of many conferences
among the leaders Of the Republican
md Democratic parties Of this city,
candidates to be voted for at the com
ne direct primaries and at the mum.
'ipal election In May were selected
md their names filed with the prop
or officials today.
The Democrats practically agreed
upon their ticket at mass meeting
In the rooms over WoodHe's restau-
ant last night. but the Republicans
lid not reach a final agreement until
this morning.
The meeting of the Democrats was
we'll attended, and the slate proposed
'eemed to meet with entire satisfac-
ton Today members Of both parties
we're actively engaged In interview
ng the candidates selected, with the
eesult that this afternoon the official
lets were filed with City Recorder
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-11

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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-11
AMERICANS ABOARD
TORPEDOED VESSEL
First Instance Of New German
Submarine Policy.
GERMANS STILL ATTACK
Furious Assaults Made Upon
Fort Devaux and Village of
Vaux-British Seize Anoth-
er American Steamer.
ESPECIAL dispatch to The JournaD

Especial dispatch to The Journan
Washington. March 1.-THE first
ship carrying Americans to be tor
pedoed without warning since the
new Astro-German submarine decree
became effective. was reported to the
state department today by the Amer
lean consul at Hayre, France
The dispatch stated that The Nor
wcgian bark Silious, from New York
to Hayre. with seven Americans
aboard. was sent to the bottom off
Hayre Roads Thursday night All on
board. however were saved
omeial5 here frankly admitted
that the nation represented by the
zubmar.ue which torpedoed the YES
sci will BE held strictly accountable
Desperate Fighting Continues
Paris, March 1.-THE Germans
have launched violent attacks agains
Fort DeYaux and the village Of Vaux
the war office here announced this
afternoon. The French repuIsed the
ottacks. but the Germans captured a
'ew houses in the village.
AeropIanes Bombard Warships
Berlin, March 11.--Gern}an hydro
planes obmbarded Russian squad
on of one battlesbip and FIVE de-
7troyers in the Black Sea, and It is
aid that several destroYers were hit.
British Seize American Ship.
Washington March The Amer
lean steamer Edna. owned by Sud1er
& Christenson of San Francisco has
been captured by British cruiser
and taken to Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands 1t is presumed the nature OF
the cargo was responsible for the
seizure
French Have Lost 100000.
Berlin, March IL IN a semioffi
c,al statement ISSUED he~e today, the
Trench losses up to March ]. 1916
70 placed at 100000
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-11
The PLAYGRf UNlS
Committee OFFICERS
Are Elected-SChool Of InstruC-
ton To Be Held.

The Put.ie Playground Committee
o. Ma-tinsluse composed Of repre-
tentative from each OF the three
chapters Of tn coed Neishbor the
superintendent OF public schools and
the supervision public playground
mel for the first tine tais year at
the Y. NJ C. A. and elected the fol
lowing officers.
Chairman, Supt. " G. Morton
Secretary Mrs. Hattie Geyer,
Treasurer, DR.. Z. H. Btncr.
The other members Of the commit,
tee are Mrs. Ada Wiebo recently ap,
pointed supervisor Of harrisburg
public play grounds and Mrs. Guy
Hetzel
A school Of instruction for play
ground workers will be opened
Thursday evening. March 1G. at
stone Home by Mrs Niebe The elias
Sos will meet weekly any young lad
les desiring 70 study playground meth
DDS are asked 10 fill their applica.
lions with Mrs. Mete by Thursday.
This course OF instruction is free to
all who may care to join the classes
From thes students viii be elected
the directors for the summer Of the
two public playground at Burke street
and Hooge street schools.
Anyone caring to aid the play
ground work financially IS asked to
send his donation to DR., Bitner