davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08


MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF
AUGUST "a. 1912.
OF the Nome Daily Nugget, pub.
lished at Nome. Alaska for April
/, 1910.
Editor. Charles SANFORD. Nome, AL
aska.
Managing editor. Chas. Sanford.
Business manager, Edwin c. Divine
Nome, Alaska.
Publishers, E. c. Divine and Geo. 5.
Maynard, co-paftners. doing business
under name of Nome Publishing Co,
Nome, Alaska.
Owners: Of d corporation, give its
and the names and addresses of stock
holders holding l per cent CT more OF
total amount of stock. If not q cor
poration. give names and addresses of
individual owners.) e. C. Divine and
Geo. s. Maynard. both OF Nome. Alaska.
NhSWA ., ANIL 1AAN
other security holders, holding per
cent or more Of total amount OF bonds,
or ether securities. Qf there are none,
so stats) None.
Average number OF copies of each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date
shown above 400.
EDWIN c. DIVINE,
Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day OF April, 1915
o. D. COCHRAN.
Notary Public in and for the District
OF Alaska. Nv Commission expires
Aug. A, 1919.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, April 8.-With
their skulls crushed in by blows
from some heavy instrument and
with their torn clothing, indicat-
ing a fearful struggle for life, the
bodies of Mrs. Corrine Wheeler,
aged seventy six, and Miss Kate
D. Swift, aged fifty three, sisters,
were found in their home, West
lake avenue, today, the victims of
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08

but short distance when it came
into collision with wagon. The
second smashup resulted in the
occupants OF the car being thrown
some distance, all receiving in
juries. Those of the unfortunate
babe are SO severe that he is dy-
ing this morning The injuries
Of the parents were not severe.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
NO CLEWS IN SEATTLE
MURDER MYSTERY.

Detective Tenant today but was
then permitted to go.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
GENERAL LYON DEAD
By A P. A. Service.

SHERMAN, Tex, April S.
General Cecil A. Lyon, progress
s've national committeeman and
one Of the wealthy lumber dealers
of this STATE, died today after a
slu)tt illness.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
STRONG UNDERCURRENT
FOR ROOSEVELT
A. p. A. Service

A. p. A. Service
NEW YORK, April s.-The
New York American poll of thir-
ty four states for the purpose of
sounding the sentiment existing
among republicans toward the
presidential nomination finds
that: there appears to be much
sentiment on the surface for
Hughes with a strong undercur-
rent for Roosevelt The paper
declares that Roosevelt is un-
questionably the second choice OF
the rank and file of the republi-
cans, especially in the middle
west
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
WEATHER RECORD

The following table shows the av-
srage temperature Ecr eaeh day for the
the following years:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Robbers held up BIitstein brothers
in David BIitstein's Office, 800 S. Ca
nal Goe $40.
M. A. Moeder, e31 W. Randolph,
arrested on charge of driving auto
while intoxicated. Accused OF
wrecking Rob't Knights machine.
VIM. j. Bryar, 2949 South Park
av., for 81 years bookkeeper board of
local improvements, granted six
months furIough on account of i'll
health.
Joseph Adams, who calls self gypsy
king, wore vest of which buttons
we're $40 gold pieces studded with
diamonds when brought before
Judge Heap on charge of lettering.
Coroner's jury recommended hold
ing Mrs. Josephine, 4742 Latin, to
grand jury on murder charge in con-
nection with death of Mrs. Stella Mo-
sinic, 1925 w. 51st, from alleged Il
legal operation.
Mrs. Mary seykora, 1850 S. Wood,
got splinter in foot. Dead. Blood
poisoning.
INSNIoOOlg S@SS iSi'SfS
slipped on ice, head hit railroad rail.
VIII die.
Jacob Bartosek, 1543 w. Chicago
av., charged with murder after he adj
mitted he accidentally shot JOS. Dy-
bick.
Jos. j. Yorg, 1892 W. 22d, stricken
dead by heart disease while on way
to view dead body of Jos. King, 1889
Princeton, lifelong friend.
Mrs. Fannie BIumberg and three
children overcome by gas from
broken pipe in home 1888 N. Maple
wood av All saved.
r. J. Oman, Brighton Park station
patrolman who has not made an ar
rest in four years and who had been
called to appear before trial board,
sent in resignation, giving i'll health
as reason for quitting.
Mayor revoked saloon license of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

Chi. Medical society, said open-air'
cars cause grip and pneumonia. r.,
S. C. Maguise, Paul Fox, Ralph
Rollman, Chas. Searles and Jas.
Searles indicted for robbing st.
Luke's hospital Fox not yet yet ar
rested. Searles brothers out on
$4,000 each.
Carter Harrison denied he is back
ing Dixon C. Williams, president Chi.
Nipple Mfg. Co., for postmaster of
Chicago. ."
Jeanette, 9, daughter of John
Adams, 9114 Brandon aV., killed by
speeding auto. Robt Littler,
chauffeur for garage at 9237 Hous-
ton av., arrested.
Blue Island made yesterday hoH-
day in honor Of Dexter C. Stanley,
who was 100 years old. Factories
closed. Big parade.
Eight Chicago people have died this
winter as result of falling on icy side
walks.
Establishment near Chicago of an
army training school similar to West
Point urged by ]. W. OLeary in in
augural address as president of Chi.
Assn of Commerce.
Indictment experts arrived from
Washington to help Dist Atty Clyne
push removal proceedings against
men accused IN Eastland catastrophe.
NJ. Asphonse Lipetz, imperial Rus.
sian emissaTy in Chicago to buy loco
motives for Russia, says America is
full of German spies. One secret
shipment of locomotives had been
torpedoed at Suez canal, he said.
Of 165 girls on probation from
morals court, supposed to report yes
terday, only one did not report.
Vim. L. MARGIN, carpenter, 1929
Emerald av, shot down IN street. As
sailant escaped. MARGIN says he.
knows of no enemies. Will recover.
n. Thomas, Granite City, awarded
$29, 900 for loss of leg while working
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
Pacific News Service

Pacific News Service.
 NEW YORK, August In his speech accepting the republican presi~ llential nomination Hughes attacks the Wilson administration and merei- lossly flays the methods of the ad- minstration in the handling of the foreign situation both in Europe and Mexico
 Hughes spares no words in any way and lays bare every feature of the administrative faults and follies.
 He declares that the president has failed in Europe and Mexico and the only result of his attempts al diplo- macy is deep seated feeling of un- certainty in the minds of the Amer ican people.
 The Wilson efforts have melted a deep distrust of his methods of hand ling foreign affairs, he says, and he
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
NATIONAL STORAGE PRESIDENT ARRESTED
 FOR MANSLAUGHTE

Pacific News Service.
 NEW YORK. August 1.-Thc great fire resulting from the explosion of ammunition on Black Tom island continues today in spite of the efforts of great force of fire fighters. It now develops that the number of per sons killed on the island by the tre- mendous explosions is not as great as at first believed. Although a few persons are still missing, only three are definitely known to be dead while T total of fifty were injured. F. l.. Mckenzie president of the National Dock and Storage Company, was ar- rested today on a warrant charging him with manslaughter in connection with the munitions explosions
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
GERMANS HOLD MEETINGS
 TO DISCUSS WAR SITUATION
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 BERLIN, August IA series of public meetings are being held throughout Germany today under the auspices of the national committee for the purpose of publicly discuss ing the war situation and the various goals of war now confronting the ma ton. The meeting held in Berlin dis closes that the peace sentiment is very slight, the majority of people favorng the continuance of the war until the enemy shall have become thoroughly convinced that Germany cannot be beaten. Reports from other German centers indicate that the same sentiment prevails practical ly throughout the empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
HUGHES ATTACKS
 WILSON IN HIS
 ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

has failed completely in the case of Mexico. In the opinion of Hughes. the president should have found lit tle dinicultyl in handling Mexico. He declares that the only danger the United States confronted during the war period was the danger that lay in the weak course of the administra- ton in all matters of foreign policy. Hughes said that the administration had been lamentably weak in every thing.
 He also alleges that Wilson has shown most careless disregard for proper standards in his appointments to the diplomatic service and asserts that the country was never poorer served in the matter of diplomats. Hughes goes on record as being in favor of adequate preparedness and he also favors woman's suffrage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
cERmANS SUDDENLY SHIFT EFFORTS SOUTH
 OF SOmmE

indicates that preparations are now being made for a great movement along the eastern extension of the French battle front The message says that the new effort will be di- rected toward the Nerdun sector and Il terrific effort to take that strong hold is now imminent. Along the Som ,me front the Germans have sus- pended practically all efforts and are holding their lines. Since the con- clusion of the great battle yesterday they have not attempted counter atlac. in this sector but are reported
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
zEPPS AGAIN
 RAID BRITAIN
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 LONDON, Aug. IA Zeppelin fleet again descended on Britain last night raiding the counties of Lincoln, Kent, Norfolk Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex and Huntington. The Germans drop ped bombs on many towns within the area visited and considerable damage is known to have been done despite the withholding of all offi- cial details. one of the machines was nearly wrecked by fire from the Brit fish air guns after having been picked up by the searchlights, Monday a Zeppelin flying over the east coast was attacked by an aerop!anc which fired two trays of ammunition at the Zeppelin before break in the ma chinery of the plane compelled it to descend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01

of the persons under arrest The of hcers Neclare that the evidence is conclusive in every way and show that the men. all of whom are labor leaders, ponspirod 10 Rlow up the parade in almost the exact manner of the actual occurrence.
 Discussing the case today the dis trict attorney stated that he expects convictions in five cases. So far no details of the evidence have escaped the law officers. Several of the sus- poets arrested have been released af- ter examinations which disclosed that they were implicated but remotely if at all
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
COL lLAPSE OF ENTIRE AUSTRIAN DEFENSE
 IS IMMINENT

by the Lechitski forces in way which threatens ahe annihilation or capture of the entire force.
 Details of the remarkable move ment made by the Russian command CT are not given. The German situa- ton in this section is now desperate in the extreme. With the southern armies rendered practically helpless, the prospects are extremely favorable for the shattering of the entire Teu- ton eastern defe nse line. The Rus sians are now rolling rapidly to the west at nearly eVry point. Wireless dispatches from Rome declare that in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
PILOT BOARDS DEUTSCHLAND
 PREPARES FOR DEPARTURE

Pacific News Service.
 BALTIMORE, August 1.-Owen Coleman. the pilot who brought the German submarine Deutschland into port was taken aboard the vessel to- day and it is believed that she will slip away for the other side of the Atlantic sometime during the night The tug Timmins has also been en- gagged 10 take the vessel down Chesa- peal,e bay. The Timmins will con tinuc with the submarine until she is ready 10 start on her long voyage and will relay the sailing date when the diver is finally on her way.
 Nothing has been heard of the mis- sing Bremen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
FORTY DROWNED IN
 STEAMER SINKING
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SANTIAGO. August 1.-Forty per sons were drowned when the Chil- ian steamer Ecuador capsized a short distance outside of this port yester- day. News of the disaster reached here today with the arrival of sev- up by a passing vessel According to the story told by the survivors, the steamer turned over in a heavy gale which swept this coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
Pacific News Service.

NEW YORK, August 1.-During the twenty four hours ending at ten this morning the paralysis epidemic has developed an increased virulencc.
 Nearly douhle the usual number of deaths have occurred and there is also a decided increase in the number of cases reported.
 The files of the city health depart mcnt disclose that q total of fifty seven deaths have occurred within the period stated and the number of new cases developing is one hundred and fifty nine. II is now generally accepted by the officials that the in tense heat of the past few days has great deal 10 do with the increased death list as the major portion of the deaths occur during the warmest pc
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
SAYS ALLIES TO BLAME
 FOR CONTINUING WAR

any desire 10 perpctuate the bloody slaughter that is going on on the European battlefelds. The kaiser says that the war continues only be- cause the battle cry of the enemy is the destnction of Germany.
 "The desire for the open sunshine of peace is stirring human hearts" he declares, "but the allies will not permit it." In conclusion he predicts heavy fighting ahead and declares that Germany will meet the issue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
Pacific News Service.


 PARIS, August 1.-The Germans have suddenly shifted their attack from the Picardy front to points south and east of the Somme. aecor1- ing 10 the announcements of the war office today.
 This morning the Teutons com menced a heavy bombardment of the French positions along the right banks of the Mouse with the apparent mten- ton of again renewing their attacks in this direction. several attempts to drive forward into the French front south of the Somme were also at- tempted but were without result In addition to the bombardment going on near Nerdun, artillery attacks are
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
Pacific News Service.
~1 '7Tlslw

LONDON, August 1.-An Amster- dam paper prints today the text of a to Chancellor Bethman- -Hollweg in which the German ruler declares that dependent entirely on the allies.
 The letter, which is reprinted from the Berlin papers, ntimates the be- lief of the kaiser that Germany will stand absolved before the world of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
Pacific News Service.

LONDON, August 1.--General Count Von Bothmer, commander of the Aus trian forces south of Lemberg, has been completely enveloped through q sudden and remarkable flanking the collapse of the entire Austro- Ger
 man defense in the Galicia and Vol hynia sections in practically certain. News to this effect has reached here from both Rome and Petrograd today.
 The statements declare that Both mer's armies are broken and all but cut to pieces and are being rolled dp
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
Germans Fortifying St. Quentin.

LONDON, August 1.-Rcports from Amsterdam today declare that the Germans are hurriedly fortifying the city of St. Quentin, eighteen miles cast of Pcronnc, in evident anticipa- ton of ultimately having 10 fall back on that position as result of the Somme drive. The same reports also assert that information arriving from the German military bases in Belginm
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
WORSE
 THAN EVER

riod of the day.
 Owing to the excellent effects ob- tained by the adrcnalin treatment re gently tried, the health officials are sanguinc that the drug will result in the final eradication of the disease. The first ease of paralysis cured bN the new treatment has been reported. This WIS the case of three year old boy WE0 was treated with the new treatment and who was discharged from tho hospital today completely eurcI. Ph> sicians who have exam med the 5oy declare that he is in z perfectly healthy state and shows no trace of being either crippled or aetormcd as result of the disease.
 ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01

also in progress at other points, in dicating an effort to relieve the weight of the Somme drive of the allies by causing the removal of troops 10 cover the new points of attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01

formation rom Balkan sources shows tkat the Germans are preparing to evaeuate their lines for miles along and heavy guns are being removed from Kovel, Vladimira, Volhynika and at all important points on the Vol hynian front
 North of the Ko1el sector the Rms sians are still driving forward witk intense force md ii fta.,. 1nE thc tenure of the Germen dofenses from Riga 10 Poland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01
CLAIM MOONEY LETTERS PROVE
 GUILT
Pacific News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1,- Letters seized by the police in the apartments of Mooney one of the men arrested in connection with the preparedness parade bomb outrage, are declared by the police to furnish
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01

Have the Daily Nugget do your lob Printing g-Reasonable rates as- sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01

with the same strong courage that has been hers in the past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-01

ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
, by Woman from, Maine, Telling
he Saw and Did in The Filene Store

IIUSo DII0 DUW UIIU D1U ~ L U0 ~
Norrdgewock, Maine.
Having of your personal SERVICE inquired
later seemed that in hotel My bag and
where the half hour rid Of all traces Of travel
and felt keen for breakfast.
A % ss f had s @ % 1s s i ss %; 1s:s
% d sss @ ao aaS ss and mot
deal dess % % 'as Ii @ Isasa after s snd
that ,e my s if any ~ Se s
her little
1probabl thought
sas that an %.fs % ss
Dressing
And telegram home to Mr. Carr blanks having been brought
Will With shopping No need
60 % .as for 5 too s A % s % : a %s: @
brief thanks efficient and attentive clerks and
page
but from account OF personal experience the store
looking apparatus
Hospital Eighth
rss :' 1Gss % ssi @ s:ss R s:ss s
: % s % full n saa for @ % ] ' s1n al @ ssat o % sds @ ni % sd 5
At % pp:% int n s Gt :s *sa w: s ss. s
i:; @ :: ss s ::: Il:
offered % the Termination !. she ep" that one Of the
p @ sss ss ::s Hs s: s ;; % Il: : boy tho
this
comforting New England generally when them with
happened under your hopitabe roof Sincerely,
n N Carr"
MORE than day would required and than one letter which
l interesting things
as
He moving stairway
Shop
Mems Clothes Shops with thing that a
Mr. Man
Telegraph Cable
railroads steamships the Information
also.
For exercise and the Of his he wish the golf
perhaps Doubtless
want wireless plant on the roof and about
building smoking
ard he wishes baseball Personal Bureau will be
o.
where apparel sold for children and It is probably th
Fene than institution for the Of it's
Fenes has nearly everything know that will add pleasure and
of hearty friendly Make Fens headquarters when
may you interesting book have you?
[LENE'S SONS COMPANY 30 o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
GERMAN U-BOAT
DEBATE QUASHED

Berlin. Germany. March % tby wire
less TO Sayville)-Definite action was
taken to prevent an open debate in
the reichstag on the question of un-
restricted use Of submarines. The
standing committee for regulation Of
parliamentary business. composed Of
the senior members Of the various
parties, decided that the submarine
resolutions would he tabled. Repre-
sentatives Of the conservative and ma
tional liberal parties, which brought
forward the resolutions. gave tenta-
tive acquiesence. The submarine ques-
ton probably viii be discussed secret
ly i'm connection with the deliberations
ON the budget.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Cards..

Miss Lauramaude Fink viii entertain
the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club at
her home on Magoffin avenue Saturday
Miss Alice Myles is giving a very in
formal bridge party in honor of Miss
Gretchen Lorir. at her home on Magof-
i'm avenue this afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Platt entertained the
Jolly Eight Bridge club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Bryan street
Mrs r. \. NOoke won the high score
prize Mrs. William p NcSain received
the second prize. Only the members
Of the club We're present. Mrs Edgar
W Ferguson Will be the next hostess
Of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Brownie enter
tanned the Double Six Bridge club
Thursday night. at their home on
we're won by Mrs. Brownie and Horace
w. Blum. Jonquils and ported plants
decorated the rooms attractively. An
ice course was served after the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Harrison were the
only guests OF the club.
Mrs. d. R. Wilkes entertained infor-
mally with Il card party Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Arizona
street White carnations and jon
quils wrought out 4 decorative plan
Of yellow and white. which was re-
peated in the score cards and the
luAtutou served AFTER lut games " ALALo
carnations were the favOrs. Miss Edna
Robertson won the first prize. Mrs O..
\. DanielsOn the second and Mrs 9. c.
COviugton the third in the games OF
hearts. The prizes were articles OF
embroidery, the handiwOrk Of the hos
tess. The guests included Mesdames L.
j. Trotti. Ida Peacock. William Vaughn.
William Sachs, Fred Wright, ". 2
Henry, Vera Cole Rather, r. r. stevens.
r. r Mason. G. NJ Harvey, Frank
Powers. W. F. Packard. 7. O. Ballard.
o. a. Danielson, ID. Hurley. c. c Cow
ingtOu, I. J. Ayers, A. W. Bittick. ). T.
Robertson Horace W. Blum Misses sue
Lattner. Anna SorenOn. Hilda Soren-
son. Vera Dewitt and Edna Robertson
Mrs j. l. Esslinger entertained
Thursday afternoon at her homo IN
Sunset Heights with a bridge party.
given in honor OF Mrs. John Lynch or
East Texas, Mrs. W. F. Willis, of Hous-
ton. and Mrs. G.. o. Willis. of san
Benito. Texas. who have recently come
to FL Taso to make their home in this
city Pink and white hyacinths decor
ated the rOms i'm an attractive way
The high score prize was won by Mrs
G. o Willis. Mrs Ed. W White re-
ceived the second prize and the prize
for which the players cut when 10 Mrs
Ben Clements a twO-cOurse luncheon
was served at the completion of the
games. Mrs. William Caples and Mrs.
j. C. SCHUYLER assisted the hostess
Among the guests were Mesdames G.
O. Willis. W. +. Willis. John Lynch. !.
C. SCHUYLER. Ben Clements. Ed. W.
White. William Caples. F. g. Quinn,
1-augford J. Locke. VIII T. owen. Nor
wood Hall, j. r. Ellis, Frank Langau,
Battelle White, Z. +. McNatt J. W.
Booker, O.. \. Hagberg. Haymon Krupp.
T. Ia skin ". II. Loretz. r. l. Daniel,
" T. O'Brien. Harry Wall. J. F. Wad-
dell, Ben Romm. ". r. Mckenua, John
F. Bowling. Joe Talpis !. W. Brown.
Z. ?. Ebert. Henry Warren Re a.
Noole. e.. +. Ehler. F. i. Ferguson. T..
IT, Burk. John Lynch, !. u. Love. a.
Swanson. =. II. Pruett and Miss Hattie
Nae Ioretz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Dances.

on account OF the Rotary club fash
ion show and unfavorabIe weather
Thursday night. the attendance at the
West Y sleta Country club dance was
much smaller than usual Among some
Of those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. c. Booth, M and Mrs W. C. Jolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Kendall, Mr.
and Mrs G. W. Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy NcGhee. ir Mr.. and Mrs. T. p
kepley, Dr. and Mrs. 9. p. Calnan. Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. McMullcu. Nj. and Mrs
Fred Mast Mrs. Vera Cole Rather,
Misses Birdie BUckaloO. Grace Fleck,
Vera Dewitt. Nora Lawhorn. Edna Rob-
ertson Messrs. +. VI. Lassiter, W. II.
T. Judd, Lee IT, G. Crews. !. d. Bukey.
W r. Collins. Fred Hewitt. g. A.
frost. ". 4. Johnson, G. Engman, A. j.
McCombs and f O'Nein.