davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-21
plan StvIe Show

Manitowoc.-The Retail Merchants
association of this city will have
style show for week commencing
Monday, April 8.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-21

Perhaps the idea that two can live
as cheaply as one originated in the
mind Of a young fellow who boarded
with his father-in-law.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-21
Carranza Enters Pact.

Washington, March 14.-President
Wilson yesterday accepted with mod
ifications the proposal of the Mexican
government for reciprocal privileges
in the pursuit of outlaws across the
borders of the two countries.
Gen. CarranZa was so informed in
a note telegraphed to United States
Consul Silliman in reply to the re-
quest transmitted by Jesus Acuna,
Mexican foreign minister, on Friday.
Accompanying the note to Carranza
was statement by Secretary Lans-
ing that under no circumstances will
the expedition into Mexico to "get
Villa" be permitted to develop into
Intervention"
The message to Carranza and the
accompanying statement were for
warded Immediately to Gen. Funston.
This action was intended to give
Funston notification that the diplo-
matte obstacles to his expedition had
been overcome and that he was free
to launch it at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

whaler Herman is reported to have put into Port Clarence on her return from Herschel island short time ago, and remained for some days trying out blubber Two passengers were brought down from the Arctic, Messrs. Dawson and Miller. The former is a fur buy
 CT sent into the Arctic section by Louis Lane last winter via the Mac kenzie river Mir Dawson expected to meet the great Bear but owing to the wrecking of that vessel was compelled to seek passage on the Herman MT. Miller has been connected with the Hudson Bay Company at Herschel island The Herman remained in Port Clarence until about six days ago and then departed for Dutch Harbor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
NEWS NOTES

commercial body to exert it's influence to have the Fear or some other ves- sol make a tiip to Kewalk. The roads are reported to be in very bad shape between Candle and the metropolis and traveling very difficult, and neces- si.ating r1rs derable hardships. Pres
 dent Polet at once took the matter up with the owners of the Silver Wave bui the 'alter refused to attempt the Journey. Inc attitude of the owners is inf, ntcd by the unfortunate ex- pericnce attending the effort to reach Keewalik last fall in which they lost consiuen ole money and in addition were unable to reach the desired des- tinalor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Deans Kidney Pills help them keep young. Read this case:
 Mrs. Margaret A, Nesary, l5fS Twenty first avenues. South Seattle, Wash says: If I worked too hard l had dull, sickening pains across my loins and hips My whole system was affected and made me feel poorly In every way Spells of dizziness came on and I had a glimmering before my eyes at times My kidneys were IT, regular in action and the passages were distressing. Doan's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me. In spite of my advanced age, I am active and do all my own housework.'
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Nesary had. Foster Milburn Co. props., Buffalo N. r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Milton B. Roper, Charles Haering, George Mahla, Maurice Fitzgerald, Antone Ring and Ed Mulgrew arrived
 in town last night from the Port
 Clarence section, having walked down the coast from Teller and Gold Run. The first three named have been en- gagged during the summer on the Hrschberg dredge on Sunset creek. They report that the dredge closed down on October ,, after a success ful season during which the big gold digger operated steadily. Fitzgerald, Ring and Mulgrew have been mining on Gold Run. Relative to the report lately in circulation to the effect that q schooner. supposed to be the Belinda, was ashore in the vicinity of Sinrock, the arrivals assert that they saw noth- ing of schooner, neither ashore or afioat, on their way down the coast. Quite a number of people are reported waiting at Teller for the arrival of Q boat to transport them to Nome. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Arrivals from the Teller district re- port that Ben Bernard, manager of the American Dredge Building and Con- struction Company, is preparing to move one of the Anacovik dredges of the American Dredging Company to Larson creek a stream running into Grantley barbor. The dredge will be dismantled and the machinery nov ed over the snow during the coming season and installed on a new barge to be constructed at the scene of flu ture operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

The work of discharging the steam CT Juneau is progressing steadily. A considerable quantity of lumber came ashore during the past twenty four hours, large portion being consigned to Charles Ross. The latest advces from the big freighter indicate that the last of the cargo will be off. Sat part at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

The officers of the coast guard cut ter Bear report that the Borden schooner Great Bear is total wreck on Pinnacle Rock off the shore of St. Matthew island. The Bear paid a visit to the island while en route t Hooper bay from St. Paul island and found only about one fourth of the vessel visible above the water One mast was standing but the schooner to be badly broken up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

A wire from Candle to the Nome Chamber of Commerce this morning states that there are nearly twenty people at that point who are desirous of coming to Nome without the neces- sity of hay Ing to make the long jour
 ney overland, and requests the local
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

1 have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from. Suits cleaned, pressed and altered
 All Work Guaranteed 10 if and met with your approval
 M. PAScOFF.
 Cor. Lanes way and Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Although the city is advertising the enforcement of the dog ordinance, there appears to be little illumination in the number of loose dogs to be seen on the streets during the daylight hours No less than seventeen dogs were counted in the block between First and Second avenues on Stead man avenue this morning by well known and reputable citizen. We are also informed that there were several loose dogs on the scene when Mrs. Nelson was attacked. One is forced to wonder why the city advertises that the dog ordinance will be enforced when there is obviously little or no attempt to enforce it. Perhaps the city is merely bluffing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

The Nugget is giving it's subscribe do so. Send In your name and has the Nugget delivered to your home {, more telegraph news than any Oth. paper in Alaska and will continue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Say! Did it ever occur to you that you owe the country something? Think 1t over and then you'll understand how you can assist in advertising it by sending copy of the Nugget Mining Magazine. pictorial edition, to those who can help Us get good roads, a harbor at Snake river and other much needed improvements. 90 cents the copy. s5 per dozen. Mailed to any ad- dress in the United States for five cents additional per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Your friends on the outside know little concerning the industries and tighten them by sending copy of the pictorial edition of the Nugget Min ing Magazine. 50 cents the copy or 50 per dozen Ready for distribution in few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Tonight Eagle hall, fourteen reels named. Whats in Name, Little Miss Brown, a Lesson from the Far East. Heart Breakers and The Lure. Come early if you want to see all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

The schooner Silver Wave returned from St. Michael and way ports this morning bringing four passengers and a quantity of mail. The vessel brought no news of the missing Arctic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Messrs. Conrad Breeding and Dave Johnson are reported on their way down from the Kougarok by dogmo- bile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

An important meeting of the Re publican Club will be held Thursda evening at g o'clock in Burgh's hal
 By w. DARCY CHACE, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Olson extend all whose kind help and sympathy has been extended during their deep af hiction and for the many manifesto tions of sorrow and kind tributes of flowers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Henry Fries. the Inmaehuk dredge to Nome, by team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

MIR. AND MRS. OTTO W. oLsLN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Cor. Lanes way and Front street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
PATRIOTISM AND PREPAREDNESS.

~ HERE nearly much inspiration to patriotism
in preparing to guard against there is in
preparing TO go to In fact, there ought TO be
more, for in this age when we pride ourselves
civilization. il is noble elevating and more
humane to preserve peace than to foster With
out preparedness We foster war.
When the monster parade next Saturday swings
into Market street and at time to be appointed,
hats long enough TO permit all Of the bands to play
the anthem-with everyone OF the $4,000 marchers
carrying the American nag-it will be the most nspir-
ing sight TO the patriotism Of people that
We have known since the Civil War
II will show that our people can he just patriotic
in the cause of peace preparedness they might be
should unprcparedncss lead to war.
Wilmington people have grasped clearly the idea
and purposes Of the preparedness parade and have
shown by their cooperation that they not only
dorse it morally but will support it physically by
marching in the parade
Not single person who is able TO enter the parade
next Saturday should withhold his interest Personal
reasons FOR not doing should be set aside. This is
10 be demonstration for preparedness and without
numbers sufficient TO make large demonstration il
cannot show. conclusively as is desired that Will
mington one Of the cities in the country stands
back OF preparedness measures The number in line
will depend upon the way the individual looks upon
the movement. # YOU help your neiehbor will help.
and until have really large dcmonstra-
ton
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
OLD DELAwAREs COMMENCEMENT.

~ oMMENCEMENT exercises win bo held at Doa-
~ ware College from June II to June a. inclusive.
The program issued by II. Rodney Sharp Thomas
Davis, Egmont Horn and w. o. Sypherd the Joint
committee on commencement exercises show that they
will be unusually interesting not only to the student
body the trustees faculty but also to that sec
lion Of the general public that has enough interest in
States highest educational institution 10 20 10
Newark and participate in the functions which
feature the commencement.
Everyone realizes that. properly financed and under
the capable administration of President Mitchell Old
Delaware has entered upon a new era OF educational
work and that the prospects its future are un-
usually bright The attendance at the commence
ment should indicate whether public interest in the
cause OF higher educatoD has kept pace with the ad-
vance Of tho college in educational efficiency and
standing since nr. Mitchell took charge OF it,
There is no excuse for the public not attending the
exercises Tho trustees, tho president and the faculty
have extended to the public general invitation at
tend all the exercises conducted directly by college
To parts Of the program however which given
by college organizations admission is by ticket spe-
cal invitation. The features OF that class are tho
Agricultural Club play. the fraternity reunions the
baseball game the alumni dinner, the alumni meeting
and luncheon and the commencement dance. The
organizations not strong enough financially to en-
tcrian the general public
70 should be borne in mind. however that there
will be many other features Of interest to all vsi-
tors In addition those not resident in Newark
invited be guests of the college at luncheon
Wednesday. June "a. That luncheon will be served
on the campus at the of Purnen House The
privileges OF Purnel House also will be extended 10
all friends OF the college during commencement week.
with so many attractions. the public has valid
excuse failure to take lively interest in the
mencement and. by large attendance to give
agement the trustees, the president the faculty and
the students.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
COMrLMENr TO sENArOR dnp0Nr.

I y the Dover State News OF the leading Demo-
cratic newspapers in rural Delaware We find tho
following complimentary editorial reference to Colonel
Henry A. DUPONT, Republican senior United States
Senator from this State
The State News Is decidedly opposed 10 United
States Senator Henry A. DUPONT, from political stand
point but believe Il Is only fair TO give him credit
Tor particularly commendabo act and for that
son we wish 20 congratulate him upon his good work
I'm securing the appointment of Donald p Horsey. OF
Dover. 10 the United States Military Academy West
Point Mr Horscy Is a splendid young man who has
won high honors IN private life school and the
athletic field Ills appointment Is pleasing 20 an resi-
dents Of this county. Democrats well Repuhli-
cans. and the State News is than glad 10 extend
n The young hest wishes for happy and success
fui career az West Point. This is tho second Dover
boy who has received an appointment upon Senator
ouForts recommendation and must frankly admit
mat the Senator has done good work In the interest
OF Kent county.
Senator DUPONT IS TOO good Republican TO expect
thar bis political views and actions will meet with the
approval Of outand out Democratic newspaper like
ne State News. We feel sure however. that he and
hs friends appreciate fully the fairness Of spirit which
iupeis that paper 70 compliment him upon the ap-
pontmsnts referred IN the above editorial article
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
TX. of X"
From the New York Tribune)

Perhaps the things that one would
say first Of Lord Kitchener is that he,
more than any other man. served in
Britain as the symbol of strength. OF
determination. Of the will to bear and
to do in the terrible first months of
the Great War. When. with the COM
ing OF war. there was the whisper
then the assertion. that Lord Haldane
was TO go back to his old post. Brit
ain and Britain's allies alike felt a
sense OF apprehension. Of doubt All
this was dispelled when the fact was
established that *. OF X" was 90 go
to the War Office
In the months that followed when
England had TO create out Of nothing
armies. officers. a system and a ma
chine. il was Kitchener who in the
public mind stood for the success of
this tremendous undertaking. The
first force that crossed the seas after
the expeditionary army had fought
itself into a shadow was xxi" The
very posters that bade men enlist
bore the face and name Of the man
who had conquered the Sudan and
brought civilization back to the land
where Gordon perished
Never in history. not even in our
own American Civil War history has
there been more marvellous or
more splendid voluntary rising of a
nation than that which answered the
call to the colors in Great Britain in
the early months of the war. Those
who volunteered were numbered by
the millions. Not only did all that
was best in Britain respond. but tho
host that marched was beyond the
calculation of any who based esti-
mates OF British response upon rec
ords OF volunteering in the past.
The task that was Kitchener's was
in magnitude beyond that which any
general has confronted. In character
it was like that which was faced by
the elder Carnot in France and by
Mcclellan in our own Civil War II
was the task OF finding the guns. the
officers. the munitions. not for an
army, hut for n nation long given
over to the habit Of peace and never
before in history confronted by sucf
an immediate and tremendous peril.
In the present time men talked
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

about mistakes. Mistakes we're made
Kitchener himself was responsible
for some. but the main mistake was
not his. It was after all the mistakes
had been made that were possible
that he was called in to perform a
miracle. and while the miracle itself
was performed, men criticised the Incl
dental mistakes, but hereafter men
will equally marvel at what was ac-
cOmplished.
In very definite and enduring
fashion Lord Kitchener will be indis-
tinguishable from that great national
response which England, Scotland
and Wales made to the call to the
.colors. Generals failed at the front
and at the rear, exactly as generals
failed with us in the Civil War. and
with the French in the Revolution.
Statesmen and politicians bundered
and faltered: but behind this, under
meath this. the millions of British
men slowly. steadily. transformed
themselves voluntarily from civilians
into uniformed servants OF the State.
II - a. WlbnS lutd Audl any man.
any soldier, can transform a civilian
population into an army. speedily vic
tDIious. Immediately efficient. Ma
poleon the Great found Carnot's army
at his hand when he began his Won
derful career, but Carnot. who made
the army. bore a full burden OF de-
feat. Il was not Kitchener's fault that
his first armies we're not the rivals in
achievement of the Napoleonic-it
was his claim to distinction. and If
will be an enduring claim. that under
his direction armies were created
which could take the field so prompt
ly and hold the German armies in
check.
What Kitchener did will be tested
hereafter. so far as the quality OF his
armies is concerned. But what Kitch-
ener did what Britain did. in provid-
ing these armies is a final answer 10
the challenge OF the Germans that the
British were a decadent people who
would not defend their possessions or
their liberties and that British arm
les were and would remain mercen-
ary
On the military side Kitchener was
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

a successful colonial soldier He was
not a great general: in the old-fash-
toned sense he was hardly general
at all. lie was the man who carried
railroad into the desert, created an
instrument which had accomplished
its main task before the Battle OF
Omdurman was fought. for the re-
suit OF the battle was inevitable
once his army was ready. South
Africa did not add greatly to the fame
of *. Of X" He was never the COM
mander Of larger armies in the field
and he never fought a battle compar-
able not with tho Marne or Flanders
but with those Of Marlborough or
Wellington.
Yet men will recall now that when
England was still in the dark as to
the extent and length OF the war It
was Kitchener whose grim forecast OF
three years first told the truth--a
truth that seems now certain TO be
realized-that three years was the
shortest time in which victory could
be obtained.
About soldiers almost infallibly
legends gather Kitchener was not
wholly fortunate in the legend that
grew about him. He was neither as
grim nor as taciturn as men fancied.
He was by no means as reserved and
as unapproachable in fact as in tic-
ton. But in the nerve-racking hours
Of the opening of the world war the
legend served the most useful of pur-
poses. What Englishmen believed OF
Kitchener was the thing that English
men desired 10 believe Of some one in
authority. What men held true OF
him It was necessary men should hold
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Editorial Opinion
THE TsE OF 4 SHIPPING BOARD

THE USE OF A SHIPPING BOARD.
From New York Journal Of Commerce.
The subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Commerce has COM
pleted its hearings on the shipping
bill which has already passed the
House. AS the results Of the hearing
before the corresponding committee
OF the latter body are available for
its use, it requested that there should
be no repetition of that testimony and
the delegation of New York shipping
men who attended the final hearing
avoided repeating their views against
government ownership or operation
Of merchant vessels. and confined
themselves to the functions to be eX-
ercised by the proposed shipping
board in the way of regulation.
They took the sensible ground that
before such a board should exercise
the powers of regulation and restraint
provided for in the bill. It should be
confined to investigating existing con-
ditions and examining present laws
with view to recommending such
changes and new provisions as are
needed to remove obstacles out of the
way OF the development of American
shipping and encourage and assist its
growth so far as the real interests OF
country and the government demand
il. Not until this is done can any
body OF men wisely exercise power
OF supervision and regulation over
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Duffy's Benefits Stomach

The stomach is the distributing
point of the human body. From it
we get our blood and strength.
Hence it is important that it be
kept in a healthy condition. The
beneficial results obtained by the
iudiciOus use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in the treatment of stOm-
ach complaints has been testified
to by many grateful people. Here
Is another man who attributes his
present good health to DuIfy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
81 attribute my present good health
to Duffys Pure Malt Whlskey, which
I have used for three years and it
has relieved me of stomach trouble"
Rubin Krakower, Temple St., Pat
erson N J.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

true Of some one in the midst Of
crumbllng regulations and broken
dreams.
The passing OF tx. Of X" will leave
the British military situation un-
changed. Already Robertson had be-
come the real force In the new Mill
tary establishment. In the larger
sense Lord Kitchener's work was
done. n Mcclellan had died on the
morning of Antletam his fame would
have endured I'm our own country as
the man who made the Army Of the
Potomac and prepared the way for
Grant and Appomattox. II Is difficult
not to feel that Kitchener was more
fortunate than Mcclellan and that he
lived to finish his part of a gtupen-
dous task and at the end found the
death which insures undying fame.
When * OF K" came TO his post
he found an expeditionary army Of
$4,000 and a reserve Of some hun
dreds of thousands poorly equipped
and imperfectly trained Almost s.
100000 men have since joined the col
ors. A nation has responded voiun-
tarily in fashion which will remain
a thing of wonder forever. The work
has been completed by conscription,
as we in the Civil War had recourse
to the draft when those who were
willing had marched. So far this is
the great, the enduring, fact in Brit
ish history in the present war. and It
is the fact that men will hereafter as
sociate with Kitchener. No man ever
died with fame more secure, and
whatever passing sorrow his death
may bring to his country no soldier
was ever more fortunate in his fate
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
CONSIDER BOrH sIDEs clRErI1J,Y.

VEyE have published more than twelve columns Of
w the reply made by James Wilson. Highway Com
missioner and Frank L. speakman. attorney for the
Levy Court 10 the critical report made by three en-
gneers employed by the Chamber Of Commerce 10
Investigate the construction maintenance and cost OF
the improved roads in this county
We hope that in fairness 10 the Levy Court and the
county engineer, readers have given that reply
the careful attention that they previously had
given TO the critical comment OF tho engineering ex-
perts. No read the reply intelligently with
out reaching the conclusion that there two sides
TO the road question. Both sides should be weighed
carefully by the public before it passes judgment in
the case.