davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

Tn the District Court for the Terri tory |: Alaska. Second Divisio}
 trelda AleXson, plalntif. vs. Gus Al xson. deiendant.
 The IresIaoni of the United States of America. 10 Gus Alexson. defend- &nt above named. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- qured to appear and answer .he com plaint of the pluIntiiI on file in he office of the clerk of the above t"n- tiued court in the city of Nome. in the territory Of Alaska. $ cond Dvis ion. within thirty t30) days from the da'e of the service of this sulifthons upon you. to-wit, thirty tsoj Hays iron, ,j.c i5tn udy of January. 1917. or Judgment for want thereof will be taken against you;
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint Inc plaintiff will apply to :he court for the relief demanded therein. to wit, for decree of court dssolving ,he bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of will fu' assertion; for the care and c,is todY of he minor children the issue of marriage of plaintiff and dcfen- dant. and for such other relief as the court may deem proper. as prayed for in said complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the above entitled court.
 The date of the order for the puh- lication of this summons is December ?. 1916; the date of the first pub lication is December 9 1916. and the date of the last publication is Jan uary 18th. 1917.
 Witness the Honorable ]. R. Tuck CT. judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second pi- vision, and the seal of sad court af- fixed hereto at Nome. Alaska, 'h.s End day of December. 19l6
 Court sealD G. A. ADAMS. Clerk of the District Court. Territory
 of Alaska. Second Division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

In reply 70 d few querulous remarks the news. This paper merely strives to prnt accounts of what takes place 80 far US II can do so. If the out. come of this, that, or the other thing deos not agreo with any ones pre- conception of what should happen we can only state that it is none of our business. We would rather trust the telegraph report as to what has happened than to accept any persons views us to the way it should have turnt out. One IS u fact, the other an opinion or wish. Each atom of humanity is entitled to u full meas- ure of opinions and wishes but they are in no sense news. News, we take it. Is recen, intelligence of some thing that has lately taken place. or something before unknown, or imperfec'ly known. This definition leaves no room for personal expecta- tion of what would happen or for any ccloring of the facts. If the news ccmes that Mexicans have killed three Americans we can not alter the facts, although we would like to, by reporting that Americans have killed three Mexicans. The latter would read better, we will cheerfully ac- knowledge. It would be better still If 1t read that Americans have killed three thousand Mexicans (guilty bandits of course). But no amount of misrepresentation. or coloring ot the news will alter the facts.
 A correct statement of the facts Is what this paper strives to present. n errors occur Aa minor details 1t is
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

because they are unavo dable mostly on account of the besotted ignorance of the editor as we are willlag to agree. But we shall continue 10 strive
 to present the news of the day as soon us possible after it occurs and
 take it for granted that our readers want the facts and not someone's per. sonal preference for something thai did not chance to turn out that wuy at all Ii Lloyd George should die we would print the nsws although we would know that it would not be
 agreeable reading for our English Ii .eLdS. Bul no tail- minded English
 man could possible blame the paper for his dea.h. If the allies should
 hurl the Germans back from the
 west front as far as the Rhine no
 German sympathizer would like to read 1t but no sensible Teuton would
 blame the Nugget Tor that horrlflc debacle. As should be plain, this little paper could have had no hand
 in that momentous event. It would
 have been our humble part merely
 to state all the facts we could gather
 in our best reportorial style. Mosl
 newspaper writers rejoice when great
 stCries break but their interest is
 purely professional The more hnrri
 blP the details up 10 certain limit the better chance they have to show their skill us writers. And they can be good newspaper writers only as they view the.r subject matter i'm. personally. When they beg.n to plead reforms they become propogandists. and special pleaders and what they that newspaper can help to bring about q reform by merely reporting affairs. No comment need be made on the facts. though it usually is, for the knowledge of conditions quite likely will arouse the citizenry to d course of action which will abolish the nuisance. But again. as has been stated before. the newspaper does not make the news, it merely reports 1t. Things take place in the city and nation and the newspapers find uot about them and print such of the fac;s as are considered of importance and fit to be printed. There may be a wide latitude of opinion as to what constitutes news but there can be no question as to the improprie;y of pre- Senting facts from d partisan stand point and sending it forth as news. This is not done at all by our best louses, don't you know.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 Me make them look like new. We make alterations. We dU cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Li,dIes and G.nlieilen. We make and repair rurs. First lass workmanship. Modern ineihds and prompt s-rvice. Once s customer always d customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Next door to S'g.rSiorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
lDlTAROD DEAD CAMP.

Arrivals in Fairbanks from Iditi arod report that the latter camp is looking like deserted village, only about one in every five buildings be- ing occupied. The Yukon Gold Com pany has one dredge in operation there and expects 10 have another working soon. Outside of these tssre is prac ically nothing doing. z@
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

The Italian government has issued oldErs prohibiting profanity by the soldiers. What would happen among Anglo Saxon soldiers shuold they re- ceive .he same order? Probably they would swear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

At the home of Capt. Pete Nick. Bayne.
 Sunday, D. m.-Fellowship and question meeting.
 Sunday D. m.-Berean Study. Sub- ject. continuation Restoration of Isreai."
 Week Meetings. Wednesday. 7:30 D. m.-prayer praise and testimony Friday. 7:30 p. m.--Berean Study, Subject. "The Hidden Mystery" The public cordially invited to at :. tend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

An exchange says that eastern deal- CTS are trying to popularize the tiie- fish as an arlicle of diet and suggests they will have to find q name for it provement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

A war correspondent says that the Germans are somewhat austere and curt in manner. In another part of his article he states that the Germans have been practically out of tobacco for two years. Isn't that enough to make any body of men somewha. short?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 ihcns White v.
NOTICE.

A few copies ot tho 1915 edition of the Nugsel Mlnglns anu Dredging Magazine on sale Al the Nugget vi- nce. The uivsi couipreliensne wvrk on seward peninsula published in re- cont !eais. tHt. cenls Der copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

The people who know everything usually that they have in.ssed u.e most Important thIng oI all. They don't know how to live this tleeting lne to the est advantage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

The lot of Otto, the mad king of Bavarla, probably IS pe4ceIul and happy by comparison wi.h tne iot ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

There isn't much use o1 talking off ~ers sa.IuS What yCu are SdyInS. Per haps you yourself doa't u..uers.and el.her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. g, 1916.

Once in while you meet d chap time to tel you how overworked he IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
WE IAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt delis cry phone Main lsl ana the People . Laundry Will send anu set your laundry
 V. ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget 10 your friends on the outside-5Uc mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

Copy for regular advertisements publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

Fresh kelndesr from the lomen herd, dressed m a skiiifui and sani t-ry mannsr.
 sweet or.ar Butter 4oe per pound by ins casoe
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
LOS T..

In the home or in the camp, there is no commodity SO extensively used as meat, there,ore it s upon that sommodlty that you should look to 'or economical buyIno. Following are iew or our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
pHCNF MAiN %6.

Entered as second class matter Feb 20. lyVi, al lh~ pvstoLice Al Noine, Alaska, ui,ueT lhe Act vi Congress VI March, l87s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MASAkINE.
 tlssued Annually in October.) frlCo peI copy ........s...i .i " lr,ce per c"pS, ui.,iiea ........... ..Sbc katss Ter advertising space h AnS of Iis s''I>v pubiieAts ts~<is wall Ss made known on sppiie.lion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. soe Noine Weekly Nugget. year. .$5.VU
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-09
SUosCnIEliON RAJ ES.
tis Au>s,,ss.

Noiae D,il. NuSxet. nasnin. - :.n'
 Nulne lJa,iy Nusk.'l. uivntiis iv vv \ 3ne DaiI, Nusse,. yssaf. .2V.uo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

griinoct cine oeutidje in 6ronfiurt
a. 81, cine ildniide III Sent mo
cine polniidc in @ariAou. llno babel
lit c5 ia lei0er nur notiirlib, Dab Der
Qciud Scr linioeriitdtcn goiB aapal
tia surildgcgonqcn it, &o6cN ooA
5picbcS icN5iQ uno odlt5ia %ro5eit
olcr ocutihcn StuOenien dlSbolO Die
lluiform ongcIcgt, ais scr arita aus.
brad, uno 10 mnbicu ole @orlole
Dcrmoiien. llno BOD iiRO tic ui9t Der.
ipaiit ionoern cS oing bier iuic olf
sen Qlcdcru uno 5cI0ern. gii6t obnc
9fii6runq iie6t mani oitf Dem Ader,
uic sic ,yrou 0en @flng fiibrt ino
anocrc 9trbcitcn pcrribtet olc lonlt
itur BON Ntdnuern NeIciliet muroen.
9li6t mr ouf sen 6elocrn bat Die
6rou sic g(rbcit ocs i'm Sriege lteben.
ocll Wlonnes iibcrnoulmen, onh IN
ocr Snouitric lcIbit in Ncn 9ergiper-
len iibt iie icet cine Sitigfeit, Die
man fir oos Mlouopol ocs N'aunes
81 baltcn pilcgtc.
Gbeuio lit eS ou& IN Den SsorlaleH
Scr Socbic5ulcn gegan9et no Trilber
bel DunOert mdnnlinon Stuoenten
flint Sodlic0ulcriuicn uerlUhbtart 5lI
icbcn morcn oalbat ictt oas meibllHe
@ci6lc@t sic Wloioritdt mo belon-
oers Dos SmOnul Der @lcOi5in ipilrOe
aon5 uuo gor ieniniliert weroeli,
Ioltc Der Srica 1uirfli@ ndd Der Sor.
ouSiasc oes cualiidcu Generals Soro
9lobcrts. 5poujil Sabre oouern. EoS
tudrc ia onM Qornidt 10 inerport
ocnu in olten 3citen por oie Sell
fmOc recbt cigrutld oie Gomone oeS
pcibli@en @eidle@tes, Der pelicn
SrmueR imO ser arGnieruciber unO
BOB es nlr6r @cgcn olS Serenmellier
CAB, iiuOet icinc 9e9riinoung chen III
0tcicr Diclia6et 9eiddiii9uug ocr
SroucN nit ser 0eiIfunOc. Dcnn ner
Sronfe gcluuO MAIDEN tonL Der fam
iclbiiocriiGnOid onh Ods llm9t.
febrte, uno 10 fomen Die oIten Stron'
teruciber in sen @eruh, nldt nur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
lanr aIe .nlIIIIIIrgI-gIalLer. .


(5nr 6ie s0iiiliilippi9ldiicr." ")
9lm meiltcn prnoert iib ser ge-
iuber 0euti6lonos 0ariiber, Oob IN
oieier i4weren 3eit &init itno &il.
ienIdait 10 itnbebinoert ibre @egc
berfolgetI ais Oh oos Oeutbe &olt
aorni@t I'M ollerihWerltcu Goieins.
fompie, Ger es ienalS bcorobt bat,
itiinOe. gleitli6 beiu1te iH in Ntiin-
den meinen 0ltrb Sen 8ricg aus
3om, NO er beinobe oreiBig SSa9re
lang gelebt bot lmO no er ieine gSert.
it1tte binter Dem Goliieum oud lest
nod beibebolten bat, Oertriebenen
8reinO Otto @reiner, neben Dlar
&linger ocr QroBte lebenOe Nfoler
unO 8eidner Sodiens. menu nidt
9euti1ldnOs iiberboupt. SD eriuor-
tetc i'm nieOergeirblusen unO trourIg
3u fin0en, ober CT mar uittcn IN Der
glrbcit an eiuem groBen monumental.
len @cmdloe iiir oie Stoot &eip5ig.
Gon onoeren &iinitlern nerncbme iD
ubnlihe gtohrihten: troB OeS 8rie-
qes ocbeu Oie 9unitbeitre6lngen rii-
itio lueiter, Staat, Stootgemeiuoen
uno anScre 0ffentlicbe 0orperidaiten
fa6ren fort, eroBe Sluimeu fir
&unit un0 gSiiienihoit olts5ugebea
uno Iolt idcint eS, ols Oh Der bon
allen Soften gegen 9eutiGlonO er,
bobere 9orborenruf Dem oeutio1cn
@olfe als ueiier Sporn sur g9eiter.
arbeit aui oieien @ebietcn oienen
ioate.
Su 6ruufreidb lit es OurHous nidt
ebenio. Sn Botrie oes glrts, uie sic
Jrun5oien ibr 2on0 10 gerne nenucn,
baben 8. 9. ole Stlinitalsjteaunaen
ieit 9eginn oes Griegcs oliae6ort.
Ger groBte Salon inn Srii6ia6r.
Der niht nur Elm @rcigniS ser allnlt,
ionocrn eit eeieaidaitli6es Datum
5u Icin pFegte, bat lpcOcr inn IeBtcn,
nod I'M eegeuluortigen Sobre ltottec.
hiuoeu, iin0 Der Ser6irolou lieB iic6
8um lesten Nlale i'm Sabre 1913 ie.
ben. Dobingegen iuerOen i'll 8erlih
W4hnden iino oen anoeren Ocutideu
Siniiitdoten Die iGbrliden SHuit.
ousiielitngen 9ennu pie IN 6rie0en5-
8eit peronltoltet un0 DER 9eiu1er
wunoert iiHL Oab iogor 0ic ouSgc'
iteaten 9lmihperfe rltr 5i ciucul flci-
nen Seile NIT Dem aricec 5ll tin
boben uno trieeerilde Ebemcu beDon.
oeln. glicb olf Oem@ebicte OeS SHaa'
ipielS gebt oos regc Sc6cn peitcr.
SIN @rlnetpalo bel 9erlin III furj
Dor Dem arieee Gin prdAtigeS gSta-
Oion" eingcrihtet porOeu, poru aaC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

luobncn uic6t nur III ben ieDr bii6iM
mO seihmodpoA eingcrihteten Sim.
mcrn tie ellen uidtnur IN oen beIlen
iro6en S6Ien ionoern iie fonucn audi
glcid on Crt uuo Sieae ihoieren
uno brouhen 9arnidt crit Ole Dirts
Ii1e llniperiit0t oui5umhcn. sllcr.
oings Gilt Dies nur IN beicbr0lftcm
0inne. Sel6ipcritdnolitb fom man
ibnen feinen glnotonIiciaol rmO iiber.
baltpt idnt dae Die plaenebmenOen
mo foitipicIi9cn glpporatc beitaiieH.
sic cine gut cingerihtctc lluiOcriitot
beiibt. Iie Gortrdac Die IN 0en
-niOcntinucpbein 5n 9crlil aebaIi
ten mcroen limo mebr &eimert 81
ben in ser llniUeriitdt 0clebrten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

in Geuti1lano ourd Sen @rica ie6r
perlblc@tert worOeu iino.
NieleS Dor menigen Wlonoten er.
oiinete Siftoria Stuoentenhnas 1T
aio 5ugleid cine b6bere @il0unqsan.
ltalt iiir 6ranen uno eiu 9eiin fir
Stuoentinnen ser 9crlincr &oh.
idpulen, no oieie pic lit eiucr Somilie
perelnigt linO uno oleS iiuoen, mas
fe 81 einem ougenebnen 9cben mo
81 ibren glrbeiten broudcn. N3itien
IN einem groBen unO prd6tiaen @ar.
ten erbcbt lid III ser gerlncr Strabe
N Gbarlottenburs Der monuncntale
gau Oes Stuoentinnen1eims, 0eiien
9elud ms 5eiot, OaB es e6cnio aq.
ldmotboa ME Slpedentiptchcuo elm.
gerihtet lit. SSir, oie mir ann han.
llcpen lulo angeblidl itarfeu @eidlceht
geboren ourdmnuoern DieIc 9idnne
mot ogne gEcio, mo cS iino uotiIr.
lldl nlbt Die iboncn S5ri1le, sic sic.
les @eiilbl bel imS erpedeii, ocnn Sic
0erBt ia ie6c lluioeriitdt meit QroBer
uHo prohtiger, ais pieImebr oie an
cmen lebr bebaglihen umo Qemiltli.
nen &lub crinneruOcu @cieai1oitS.
raume itn0 Die iiberous oiBichen0eu
blbidcn @obnJinumer.
Sa, man fiibIt Is etipas mie 9eei0.
uno 5u0leib miro eiueut ouait uno
bange fiir nniere 9leffen ODER qar
enfell sSos IN oaer MeIt IoQ nad
oenl arieae ans 0ieiei arnlen Ecu.
felu meroeul @em sic SSroucn nidt
nit ser ibnen ongcborereu Gicbrns.
miiroigfcit auf sic ipdbren0 0as 4rie.
gcs bon ibnen erobcrtcn Stclliniocn
Dcr5i1ten iino lid picoer 0omit be.
anigen liebcnoe Grnucu uno N{iitter
81 lcin miro es oicici iuticrcn g1eiicn
uno entfu libel ergebenl Icnn Die
Sranen per0ei cinen Qcmnltiaen
&orlprlng crreiht unO talicno Be-
rIic mo @epcrbe bcictt 01ben,
ipeun Die D'dnuer ans Nem arieae
5nriidleDrcn. Su pielcp oicier 9crufe
miro uian lie bcloiien niiiien. neil
Die eeIunlti9ei &ricgsnerluiic ser
@l6nneruelt oic2iiden far Sobr3ebnte
oiicuboItet wiiiien Gieie 9iiden. Sic
bon Mldnneru ni6t bcieet merocn
fomHcn pcrocn nlio III Den Nanoen
ser 6rmIen ber6leiben. lin onoere
&l0se mag iit cine grimniae Son.
urrc8 5luiden gldmern mo
6rallen erbeberL uno es licbt gon3 10
IGouisanna auI Der ,. eeHsl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

nidt peuiaer ais 800 Wtuiiter in0
rrno 1900 Singer mihuirften Ser
III osm @erfc @ogners poreelebeEe
llni5ug Ger 3iinitc purOe bon Den
Scrlincr Snmn9cn ausgciii6rt, oic
babel ibre oltcu 6obhcn uRO gLb5ei.
den trligcn lno iclbitperiionOlid6 iHit.
telolterlld geflcioet maren. 9eioc
glHIinbrunecn mareu gldnjenOe @r.
iolgc, nno MIR Ser llmitano, oaB bic
Qiehr3abl DER Nhtiitcr Die iclogrmie
lInitorul trugcu itu0 OoB Der @rloS
Der Gorltellungen fir Oos 0iote Srcli5
bcliinmlt mar criuncrtc al 0ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Sdredcu 0eS rings Inn Gelitidlono
to6eu0en aricges.
Dir iieI bel oicfem S6atpicl ole
mlmoerbor IiebIi6e gaturbiibne Der
Wdir gSoo0s ON 6uBc Oes Wlontt
Eomolpois IN 9olifornicn eiu no Id
Dor einem Sabre 0us piibiMe &aI0.
hlitipicl SbofclpcorcS g@ie cs @uc9
geidat" unter oen 9iicicniidten oic.
les @unOerlonoes aeieben bottc. &ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08


moeli6en Surnipiele oerouiioItct
merOen ghn lit mitten i'm aricgc
oieier gemoItige 6eitploB no OH Oic
bunoerttauieno 8uichouer SiBgeIc.
geu6eit boben 5u einem iebr merf-
wiirOigen t9eotroliiAen llnternebmen
benlbt mor0en. Wtm bat Oaielblt
u@oleuiicins 2oger", Oas ia sur
@ntfoltine bon ocipaltigen 0lengcn
mebr eeei9net lit ais irgenO cine an.
ocre @ii9nenoidtms, miiseiiibri unS
beina6e oreitonieno NtenlNen betei-
iigten ii6 oil oem 6untcn @cpim-
mel ouf ser 9totur6iibne Sqnn ipur.
oe elm gllt aus 9ii@nrO @a9uerS
rN}eiiteriingern", nGmlitb Oic Sell.
pieie, 6ie nieoerum groBc &olfs.
mcneen cntioltct, oufgeiiibrt, nobel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

gSic in scr &imit miro oudD IN 0cc
Ssiiicni6oft tro6 ser 6enoe ringslm
oui Ccltideu @cbictc fleiBig ueitcr-
ecar6citct, itnO oicie glr6eit 6ei4rGnft
iib ni6t onf oas eigentlide Oeuti1e
@ebict ionOern grciit oui Oos 5eit.
ipclGo BON Ocn 0cutiaen Sceren be-.
ieete icinOlicbc sano bimibcr. Sat
8ur udnlli6cn ShinOc boben bic
Euitit6cn Orei ncue NoAidulcn sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

idoOc, OaB mir nic6t obne llnterloB
i'm orfaOiihen @emllie iolder SNolt
ipielc leben fonnem OnB ms oic ME
mols rltbeuoe Giferiutt uno 6eino,
iAoit, ser g}eiO imo Der SaB Der be-
uobbarten 9tationen 81 gScrten Der
&crnidJtlng mo 3critorlns 0uinet.
no bod Die cnt9cacHgelebte idlopte'
ride gIrbcit 0cs ghiibmlcs imo gil.
Oens daen ociittcten @ciniltcrn tnu'
icnomol licber 1T, ~ uint MIR N
ocnt barboriiHcn Dcuti@lono, ion-
oern out in allen i9n teInolid &C.
iinlitcn 5ioiIiiicrien gunoern!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Die Grdufeu 5u beilen lonoern ouD
sic @ciunoeu al perbeyeu.
SAT- ibdme ih mid 0ieler @ortc,
unO mein Croft it, OoB i'd icit neun
Nlonaten feline Oeuti6 omerifonii@e
3cihmg me6r gcieben babe. Tic @n9
ldnOer im0 Die 6rdn5oien fangcn
olles auf unO laiieu nidtS Ourb pmo
10 miro oAd meine bilbl@e umo lie'
benSuiiroige flcme gSihte, oie MID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

0inasn. 20 3. " foan man Jet 81
Siirfiid lerneM mas wobl mr. init
Der titrfiideu @uuoesgcnoNcndldTt
3lraiuuenbonet, oclm anoers 1T Der
llntcrric6t gcrooc in Oieicr Sprodc
nidt gut 5lt crtloreu Gin lrau5oli.
ic9cr SpoitYo9cl ipiir0c pic Grtla-
rpma aleroiN9s olS6ol0 iuOcn imo
meincn, 0nB Die ocntit0cn 9Ra0hen
lid Jest bcniilbcl iniiBicn chl 3ldB.
den ii cincm tiirfildlci porcm SIT er.
langcn oo Die slnSlinlten ouf sic ep'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

'aogiI'aHna aHi Der :. esi''',
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-06
A TERRIBLE BLOW

Whatever else the may bring the result of the Gal no peninsula campaign is blow to British preslge worse +han she has received the recall o the expedition that was sent to the relief of Gordon It worse because the news of it will sounded through every Mohammedan toe all over northern Africa southern Asia clear to beyond India.
 The difficulties which encountered will not De re boarsed but simply the fact that England was beaten by Mohamnedan army and those swarthy hosts repeat It, they will add Allah great and Mohammed was hls prophet ana the old dream will be revived of sometime conqueng the world ;,
 Doubtless the forces withdrawn to strengthen the ences where the hostile armies drawing together on the border of Greece Bulgaria. but nevertheless IS serious blow to British prestige just where she least afford to nave il come That prestige has upheld her against mghy oaos in India and Egypt for To- these years It was to mann tain if that Lord nsistenty urged his countmen to prepare greater struggle that was to coe through all the years the close of the Boer war up to the breaking ont of the present war ,.
 The old reliance the fleet led England to reJect hs advice but the fleet is longer nalble This war has
 e on phases never dreamed of before and taken on new instruments of destruction which, when little further ad vanced promise to make future wars impossible because dest,ucyeness will exceed the endurance of poor human nature.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-06
DID THE WIRELESS BRING IT?

When like impression, without any apparent reason comes to great many people at the same time, It means sometimes least that the unseen forces that set tue Wo
 stage and call the acts of poor mortality have dropped pro
 n which the wireless has picked up and delivering to the outside stations of sensitive souls The war in Europe never had more savage look than it has today Never were mS
 for rme in array never the dark passions of men more frousI enlisted Still there is impression out that the tension up to the breaking point and that the war IS aoou to suddenly collapse It may from hope that It may be so belief that the forces engaged are almost eAS' | + ne all hone that the impression comes from the program that the Fates dropped and that 1t was true dSpaci that the wireless of eternity picked up and distributed
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-06
SUGGESTION A GOOD ONE.

Among the recommendations made by the governor to Congress- the Dispatch believes that IS more worthy or consideration the which suggests that setters De oood money for the cultivation of the land The same as Tn ronont poplaon must finally be the basis for the per nanent population of the Norhland It requires hardshps and prvatons and money evolve paying farm In any DOT +ion of Alaska at the present tme The settler must exer
 r o+ be own exnpnse He must the 'sourness' of the soil and study climatic conditions and learn through nractica demonstrations what the land is best fitted for lie must wait until crop grown before ne can expect to re w ro+,rno Meantime he must live. A little encouragement to the right people the start would Of great assist ancp.-Juneau Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-06
VILLA NOW A REFUGEE.

We confess to feeling of sympathy for Villa "A bandit and murderer you say? But down deep he was patriot m his fierce way and wanted the right thing for s country H bv his courage and skill all CaTranza's victories but 4on insisted that square deal should be given his country men, that by an election they should decide who they wanted for president Then Carranza drew away rom nm and was so strong position Villa had won for him. that he could not be busted.
 Now he is refugee They ringing peace bells Tn that distracted land and we will all join in the hope tat peace IS
 t t be establshed but have hopes of any perma- ~ acn or nrogres under Carranza If he has love Of stce or any elements of satesmansp in his nature he has carefully concealed both up to date