davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 assusd Annually in Octeber.) Price per copy ......'........'' 'eVe Price per copy. mailed. d...........b& Rates for advertising space fin any sf the abepe publications will be made anown on application.
 PHONE MAIN 4s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16

and in every way cooperating te the mutual benefit. When Austria was stas- gering beneath the Russian nau m Ga ncia the Germans ceased their efforts in Poland and hurried 10 che aid ol their hard driven ally. And. when the Russians had been expelled rom Aus trian territory We witnessed the Aus trians lined up beside their German brethern in the joint attack on Warsaw which broke the power ot Russian rs- sistance for months afterward
 In sharp contrast is the aesIau al ias western allies during .=e weeks el ,a. terrific German drive at Verdau W.ls the French were being battered .a4.-. 10 jelly oy the most terra.t military as= saults the world has ever known. ..# British nave remained quietly m .,H Flanders dusouts without tae susaf.z. effort to divert the Weight eE the Cor man blows by starting an eaausas a. their end ot the line
 Lack of preparation aaa aH aes#.H# of essential supplies may haze beea ae# countable for the earlier alares te ee- operate with one anotnsH baz l' s#n .s cannot be advanced as q reason aI tae present. time when all ars well prepared II may be, as some asscrs. taas tas French and British are anab., so aasa..e with all their monumental preH.s#s59us. but, so or not il eeuH s.,ms t.a1 l.s allies have not yet learned ,a sa-ulHats their efforts
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
H.eu8 ENGINEERS
 TRAINED .OR DEFENSE

CHiCAGO-Forty thousand engineers and tochuiciaus trained in the art of war soon will be ready for mobizilation in case of necessity according to C. E. Drawer of Cleveland, O., chairman of the committee on engineering cooperation of Che Engineers societies of the United States who today is completing an index which will contain the name of each member. his address. experience and en- siueerng speciality Said Drayer; We aim To see that our very best men find their places where they can best serV' the interests of their country
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
NOME. ALASKA. JUNE l6, l9l6

The reason for the apparent absence oi coordinate effort in the war operations of the entente allies is one of the mys- teries O, the great struggle and has, have watched the various phases of the conflict
 From t..e very beginning there has been an obvious lack of military cooperation between the great allied armies operat- ing on the various fronts and the condi- tion seems to have endured down to the present day as indicated by the quies- cence or the British whne the Germans were pressing the French to the very limit of endurance at Verdun.
 Britain is notorious for not doing more fighting than can be avoided as long as the comparisons do not by any means stop with Britain. The French, Russian and Itanans are no .ess culpable. if this singular failing may be so termed. During the great German drives for Calais, while the British Were being pounded as they have never been pounded before nor since. when their lines were repeatedly bent and broken and at times crushed, the French remained quietly in their trenches in Champage and Alsace, as if utterly oblivious of the fact that an advance in either section was bound to relieve the pressure on the British
 Again when the Russian armies were being torn to pieces by the sledge ham mer blows of the Teutons, immediately before and after the fall of Warsaw, neither the French. British or Italians lifted d hand to draw the fire of the Ger manic hosts and save at least a portion of tne fearful punishment meted to their eastern ally. But after it was over and the Russians were all but completely subdued, the western allies undertook the famous September offensive of short and inglorious memory. IL has been the same lnTOuBHoul iHe tHtlTc peTlod ol struggle,
 Regardless of how nard the other fel other of his supposed allies made the slightest perceptible effort to come to his aid by starting an offensive that would demand the attention of the enemy and cause him to divert a portion of his forces to meet the new danger. Indeed we have but one authentic record that the troops of one army were ever sent to support the fiercely driven soldiers of the other. So far as the reports have disclosed the troops of France have never backed up the men of Britain but once and 1t has never been shown that the British fight nent directed against the French front after the Germans were driven back to the Marne.
 Aside from the September drive both the French and British armies have ap- parently acted independently of each other on all occasions Each has seem ingly been content to let the other fel- low fight 1t out as best he could. and the devil run away with him If he was unable to stand the game There may have been reasons for this but they are extremely hard to understand. On the other hand we have seen the splendid armies of the central powers repeatedly working in perfect unison. the troops of the one fighting with those of the other
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16

gere. was prohibited from speaking in pubic ami practically nternod In Cal-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. BOG
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .s5.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have foi a successful issue of your clothes is tC patronixe an old established house; q house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron. Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and repair jng We make suits to order We ap- preciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co.
 ner's Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
.assfNG 8aE BUCK X REAL
A&T EUROPE

IoNpoN-5a ,asss aags el m,sssup,es. communications. as.ayed cable dispalcNes. ,e.#sraaHle transmission and rIsoraas ,,zsarsalas fle saa.le ars ol passing yae ,a.s IS aaaH# a.ue accomplished mas ..#< a sasa.
 z##V#a- Is one Illustration or how .aaa a..z is na~S.az
 <8Ht#-> ... -'s Milan ..4f.-p -paa8.a. declares saat the secolo ,..a- 9eam Eaeaaass, aaat according so .# .adapendaas. Reamaae M sazonoa ...~-.a sare.sa minister declared to the s..#..saa minister al Petrosrad thai ..s Russian government has never faced ,.s pvss mu.s.- sse. ese.
 Aa8 ts top aa the 5agetea informa- doa s,ss ,a#z from lae Brush press ceusors
 Fae pr,ss hureau consents to the publication of the above dispatch bur -akes ua responsibility lar it's accuracy. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907. at the poetoftios at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of MeYch 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. ..s2'oo
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .s1e,oo Nome Daily Nugget. l year .s2o.eo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
PHOTOGRAPHERS USED
 PLATES ARE IN DEMAND

A market for second hand photograph ic dlg plates has been created. and the hitherto worthless pieces ot glass now command fabulous prices. as a result of the inability of manufacturers to import glass from Germany.
 According to J. F. O'Nen of St. Louis, Who#is connected with one of the largest da pate manafactureing firms in this country, American glass makers do not and apparently cannot make glass of the fine quality required for dry plates. Here the sudden market for used plates, for Whiea a cleaning process to remove the chemical composition has bes in- vented
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
OFFICIALS QUAKE AT
 RTRLFSON.S PLAN

i' ANIsi-'N''#N '' AH-N +N Postmasters in California art krcpe ing close watch on the proposal of Postmaster General Burleson that about ,0,ooo postmastershlps tHro shout the Cnlted States should be abolished The plan is now before congress There a.a 1871 postmasters in California
 By the Burleson proposal the county would be made the unit and each post office in the county would be a substa- ton to the postoffce in the county seat Instead of a postmaster at thc towns other than the county seat, there would be clerk in charge, under the immediate supervision of the county postohice All the accounting would be done at tue county postoffice.
 By the proposed legislation. the num- Der of accounting postohices in the eo1n- try would be reduced from 55o0a to s.aH1. The scheme to abolish thousands of postmasterships al one fell swoop is not expected by postoffice officials in tms city to get very far. Congress is said to be likely to take the same stand in opposition as 1t did against abolishing assistant postmasters in large cities.
 According to the report here. the post master general proposed the scheme in the way of economy. A town now hay ing a postmaster drawing $500 a year would If Burleson could carry out his plan. probably have clerk in charge with salary of about sl40o The cu in expense in accounting would also be material. l.-Chronicle
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16

Copy for regular advertisements must be la by Io o'clock on the day oi pubsin2sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
MIR. BUSINESS MAN.-Th'

AIR. BUSINESS MAN.-The boats will soon be here; look over your stationery and replen- i,h it now by having your JOB PRINTING done before the spring rush commences. Phone vour orders to Main 46, Nugget office, prompt service, reason able prices.
 The Family Paper is the Nome Daii3 %rgget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done-before the boats arrive, prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
ATTEMPT Ta BE MADE
 ro RAISE THE oHlo

Aa attempt $ to be made to raise the steamer ohio. which Tor the past seven years las been lying submerged in Car fer Hags Alaska. The salvage of the oua vH be undertaken by the Van cou4er Dredging X Salvage Company. winch established name for itself in noaaag tue steamer Curacao now back in lae Alaska trade ia the service of tue fac.ne Coast Steamship Company
 The Ohio Was wrecked on August 25 1909. when she struck on Sarah Island, of Heikdish narrows. when bound from Seattle for Alaskan ports on the service 9r tho Alaska Steamship Company.-EX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-16
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME 6ARrENpERS UNION Local s6S. B. I. L. of A. (AfNiated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month It il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11
Hints for -
HousQkoopQnG


Mis- Niuinip pe-t-nn, the famous
,resu star g. very mvonhb known
among hoi friends ~ cook Here arc
some NJ her gyuritr dishes which she
recently served ut supper ot her own
making
EFg cleo scoop oui large. nrm toma.
toes rui IN them nfsi lDfci ut minced
ham un tup ~ This drop . raw egg
over the top sprinkle quantity ot
grAtrd cheese Bake iur twenty minutes
u moderate oven Serve with parsley,
nm toast
Soup i'oniuu rut % lump NJ butter
the -lzr of large .rT iu p puHrpnn Du'
gp four large ouiuuH try them u light
brown IN tho butter Ma y ht " boil.
Ing Nrt-r simmer until tender Adi
70 quart NJ strong srup stock When h'i.
ing ho, put In tablespoon NJ good tumr
tu cntsuu and one NJ Wurrat'tshif.
sauce, Serve M cups
SIuth - Shrrt1 rryrprr srurha
ss n for krohiug sprinkle with ppr~r
suI salt ~F1N un them. Win w,,,s of
Sharp tu"thricks tive cup. uf large mu.h.
truw. md suIHt,s ~ Rt hn ur UIu1
under hlgh flame Servo on toast
steamed Viuhnib rufls tcsm together
one .lp sugar aud Two tnhI, runn. rui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11
n NANY years did our grandmother
M spend in nm invalid chair hope
AVA less psfalytc. but she was always

N AANY years ala our grhhumo'n'I
M spend In an invalid chair. a hope
AVA less psralytic. but she was always
IA CHEEKY lesson to MS children,
who could never remember n cross word
or , sombcr complaint from her Always
there was a sweet smile upon hrf UpS'
end oh, what wonderful fairy stories she
told us- folklore which We Lave never
forgotten
They were the old irish legends which
had be.u told to her hy her own dear
rrnndmothcr and which I always enjoy
telling TO the little children IN the com
many because Tho, are 50 fun of romance
and charm We believed lust a. iIml\
that the uttc people hovcr"d near us,
watching us At ON PLAY as did u super
s,itiOsS bld lrishmun who lvcd m II
funny white half-tumbled down house
not very fnr from H
He was q cranky old fellow and be
cause We childtcn were afraid of him n
became dangerous but alluring sport
10 teas, tins OH man whenever "" haq
the chance Iottc. lncl, and disooy.
cred that he never locked the doorF OF
his house. and with two or thro" ~ tho
holdrsi Of us v, would Ttcal into the
shanty and there play our prnuks
n the bed were made. We would ol.
vays unmakc it--if the fine we're built
We would always put 1t out But of W'
found the bed ell tossed nnd lumb''d
We would make II up splrk aud span
IKE good lttlo housewives. md when
m, stove va cmpt, "" would send
lack uut far wood and huIld 20 rr, ut'Ic
fre so when the old man camo in h'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11

90 po YOU think man should love
hIs mother better than bus wife aud pur
hrr nrs, Boo every respect
0 NJ, husband scucf ns clothing
and tnnutro ashes and numerous things
around and then ,eolis mc for NOT l,cr.
.uf house better ~ ,ou hub ro BEL
rrm.
\ RHuEEN-uENErEp WOMAN
40 Nou ,r, not the only woman who's,
husband has been unable To- comfort her
Iu h'r Eriof ur iu give hrf the vmr,h,
sh, su much Uvcds \ mans wiud is ug.
Duuicl with thousand things during the
dn, hIs work Keeps him busy and hc
scarcely Eivrs the ihIug Thought that ls
breaking hls wifrH heart 4 vomvr
alone ls shc is an d1, Ions. hns little iu
v,,uu wr mlud but her grief
NDHing win ri,, won ,,r Wilr conn.
font You must get uuI and wiuglr vits
u,nU, " Vuuld probably hrlp yuu u
join Tho ladies soris', i, some church.
because then ,uu would have chance
Goo make ucW friends and could work at
things that would NOT recall YOUR lost
bah, in ,uur miud Invite the girls ,uu
used io KNOW before ,uu were married
90 ruwr and spend tho day with YOU aud
gu 'o srr them Tho worst thing YOU rnn
dn Is iu 'u hc alone and brood uyrr ,out
lusa Put HvaN hih,a things because
ihr .irhi off ihuw viii only iutrrsif,
,our grief Hrd rfrf is NOT health,
vuutiuun NDW suffering cannot htius
m, Wu. follow rt.k uf holm matters and
su o.. iU ly' NH.iU NuUf aHffuv and luuk
iu thr brighter thugs ihnt tnr future
holds iuf Nuu
t' \ mans wife should ,Hw, first hut
hts mother shuulN receive tH me hove and
consideration he ,hn rI,, her o., tp bc
slII iN' ,ouf husband be sp ihourhtni
ut Nls mother aud don't lef hiw sse iha,
'ou err Jealous uf hIs attention IN her
80 Yuur husband should want io make
'uur Wufh uHsi,f Nv riukng uu hs own
things hu' since hr docs mot you would
be- r,rrIrr n ,uu wybrd up the thing.
buf ptuidci his srrld0rr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11
Water Bonds
Another
Reason

Two gentlemen were talking un
the street about the coming clrr.
liuu uu the Wutcr bonds unc
said Here comes a fellow that's
lu favor VI the bonds
ur rour,c ,al an rood upto.
date plumbers should be- fot
lh,m. nud especially owner, ~
property that have plumbing ~.
wir, tu mukr
Tor when there b, scarcity "
water lu the river aud the water
+, turned ou oulN twice u day,
having the water otf n dries nll
the washer, uut In the fnurcls
and other plumbing. causing
them tu crack. mud they have to
br replaced This puts the
property owners Nv thousands
II dollars expense tnr rcplncc.
Wcul Su vote early Tor better
water system
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11
DISPLAY your stock attract

ively in well lighted windows.
Extend the selling effectiveness of your store
right out to the street Catch the eye of every
passerby every night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11

picked up newspaper, read the
headlines without In the least knowing
what they were and throw It down
YEARLY.
\ book and magazine shared th"
same fate had made Dicky angry hN
giving up a delightful country trip with
him for the sake Of keeping "A business
appointment with Mrs Helen Braineld
smith president oi The Lotus study club.
After ne had left me nurrlly Tor a long
walk, Mrs Smith had called me- up and
army asked to postpone the appoint
m"nt because the day set was the one
for the coming Of her mnsscusc
No wonder could not settle my self to
read Hot, angry tears came to my eyes
as ] remembered NY day such an an
moving one The woman m the apart
ment opposite hul angWod me hy hor ia
@oi"nce and ngrHttudr In the morning,
Harry Underwood had ed me by
,ioicins his presence upon M while !
Nas riding on the stage, aud now this
unpleasant experience had come
How longcd lor the country outing
which Di,N bad proposed Il ! only
knew where Dicky was. ! told myself |
would eat any amount of humble pie In
IN" hope TINT We might go after all But
he had said he would be- late. and !
knew that II he did not go to ted before
midnight there would bee no use plan.
nlng any outing Dtck,. like most men.
Is cross II he ts sleepy. and to 90 on the
proposed trip would mean arising curly
the next morning
40. there was mo- u,c wasting lcgret'
The outing was gou" settled M -rll
ag'n In my chan and picking up a book
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11
THINGS woere KNOWING

n Valuable documents r5.omr .hafted
Do, irr. uuUr ,ollrilou over them tu ~.
serve them vhcn ine ,pllodion hard.
ems it " transparent and or, tough and
IN, vutiur ls disrenNIs through ~
Whom lnas'ius fowl ,sp,,n', nm.
urto, if, bsa'Irt oNN mUl Instead ~
water r',ua., m.H.. s. u.ri tN.n
rnu. over N H.r.f r.. Iuf ut NuNre
mills sri fvas' ss H.iH' kssn boot mIt
tr'dH in t'N',nis. that boo pan when
nrri't Tho FLAVOR .f '.. fowl and the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11

ter add two Wcil.hcntcn eggs, one fourth
ip miik. one teaspoon ot baking pow
d' rruI ,uffici'ut flour a. nHk" o thick
batter Then stir into the mixture one
.Ip NJ finely chopped fhuhtrh. hall nll
we'll .buti'r'd cups with Tire mixture and
steam htif an hnr' Serve with ,Icam
or pudding sauce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11
Mary Pickford Talks
copyon, by Newspaper Syndicate Rights
THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF IRELAND

folk would come and dance In the lane
with u.s. and n Ne were very bad ct,l'
drcn the banshocs would fly away With
uF However don't think the latter
story affected us very much, as We were
always tumblug into mischief. ana
wouldn't have been too good for any
thing m the world But when our grand
mother told the stories on long winter
evening sho mndo them so realistic We
would hug very close 10 her, ana tell
you that We could almost hear tho whr
Of the wings NJ the little people as they
crclod around our heads on grand
mother mine how wish YOU were here
this minute" that could press your ran
tender hands s0 close TO my clock aud
kiss those dear. rrtiont f.ngcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11
Revelations Of d&Kife|
bemR tte ConeShB dm sR,7 r.
MeiS&e hnried Woman E o.ri.e.

THANK YOU. / said poriuuctorilJ
Good night" and closed the door upon
them
Thank goodness that incident was
closed I felt that | never wished to
see either ot them again. To my per
sonnl grievance against the woman dis
courtesy was added tho repugnance
fclt 10 father and mother who could 10
to any social affair while their baby Was
I'm such danger e.
resolved to wait for plckl. even "
he were very late ! tclt that ! owed
him an apology But how dreaded tell
ing him that Mrs Smith had broken the
engagement | remembered his scornful
words when had told him that ! could
lot change my business appointment
With her except for the graycst reasons
"liddlc.sticks" he had said. "tll bet
shcn change It fast enough II she hap
pcrs to think Of any little thing Ike get
Gig her hair dressed or her nails man
icurrd that she wants TO do"
Nv checks flushcV a. ! remembered
haw ] had defended Mrs Smith from
Dicky's words And she had proved the
truth OF his assertions She had broken
the cngHgcmcnt for an appointment with
mnsscusc'
"Near Mine First"
\ strong temptation came to me- why
tell blcky tine truth and hear the ridi'
cu'c I knew he would heap upon my
hoad' why not let him think | had re,
considered my decision and broken the
engagement myself to please hun
had quite n battle with myscll But
FINALLY ! conquered the tcmptation !
had ui'd to play fair With DlcM ever
since I Warriud him would not de.
|riFr him rs This lhng
Utty's ohcVlul voice broke I'M ON ny
ru.hlng valh Evidently he had Wulkot
OF his M humor Nnd ho pnll had boon
gone nu hour Perhaps ll managed the
situation ,ar,Auly Wc might have our
outing after AN the next day 80
so only Naitiug for YOU b have an
acknowledgement to make to 'ou
"llypr mine FIRST" nicky said cy,rava
esuty know | Vns pretty huorlsh
e while ago. and I'm nvnlly sorry /
have thought up brilliant plan There's
p train back from Marvin. the little sta
ton w go to. M 3 o.clorh u win set
,0I into the .nuuu about $3.50 and a
tax viii take you Ia Nouy APPOINTMENT
d inu could rsk her o. change II
ou, hour. couldn't YOU"
u.rky has the most winning voice and
.uHc / have over known Aly heart
v,uurd to hlE kindness uo longer
dreaded to tel him of Mrs sml,h.s de
r,rpn
- can give Won better u,v, than
trui' I -i nIlnl You we're right
nud was vrouE about Mrs Smith
50" called up Just urrr ,pu Irn and
asked me II would mind her changing
the dnf ut the appointment AZ hr had
u T..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-11

Nuc,-Nour scenario is something like
The ptpr by Josephine Prescott Pea
bodl 4 regret that ! cannot give you
specific criticisms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! VOTE 1!
SCOTLAND RA|DED
FOR FIRST TIME
Many Are Killed While
Property Damage to Big
Buildings Is Small.

LONDON. April 3.-C7:l2 p. ny
A Scottish correspondent in a certain
town in a dispatch concerning sun
day nights air raid says:
scotland had its first experience
with a Zeppelin raid last night. A
Zeppelin appeared ten minutes be-
fore midnight and circulated over the
town for forty minutes dropping
bombs. Warnings of the encmy's ap
proach WAS given the people by the
electric lights beng cut off. Every
body remained calm and many per-
sons ventured into the streets To get
better view of the raiders. No build
ing of public importance was struck
but much damage was done in the
residential quarter.
Five persons were killed in a pas
sage leading to tenement building
whose occupants were obliged to
make their exit by means of fire os-
capes. Two servant girls employed
in u Doctors house were killed. while
man was killed in the street. Two
hotels were struck and several per-
sons were killed or injured. A bomb
in one instance penetrated n building
from the roof to the basement"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
'dl MOHS OIL STIVI HIN.MVI
So Alleged Murderer Retains Services
of New Attorney.

Los ANGELES. April 3.-New
counsel for David Caplan, on trial for
murder, appeared today after the cas-,
had been called in court with Cap
lan's attorneys of record missing.
Captain is charged with killing
Hagerty, a victim of the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times building in
1910.
Jacob Margolis of Pittsburgh, an
attorney active in cases growing out
of the riOtihg at Youngstown, Ohio,
January z 1916, was announced as
the new attorney. Nathan Caplan,
chief of counsel for the defense and
his assistant, Edwin " Mex enzie no.
titled the district attorney that they
had withdrawn. When the case was
called they were not in court and
Caplan said he did not know why
they were not.
Disagreement as to tactics. it was
said, later caused with the Withdrawal
Of Coghlan and Mckenzie. Caplan,
1t was said. was the final arbiter and
picked Margolis' way of conducting
the defense. A continuance was given
until Wednesday.