davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Germans have now deserted all ap- psal to right and propose 70 base thcirt hepsA of Shs futurs on might, If their. recently :. assumed attitude on submarine warfarae be. correctly guagsd. All we'll and good. That bs. nx so. ii Germans, and more par- ticuiariy Germans of AlnerIcan ei.i- 4.nsnlp, no@ i.siuent Ill tne on.tea S.ates show themselves us enemies to this country they should be maue to feel the meaning of force and es- pt ally oa tnclr persons. when the c,vlI War broke ou., and subsequently during some dark months in she n,rth, now and then was heard the yolce o1 treason. The answer was such as could be most readily u1der- stovd by the uullest--a coat ol tar and feathers and tree ride to the edge ot the town perha ps, or maybe !. visit of a committee of such of the ci. as rc.1 no: gone to the front and a good horse whipping with Il few words of admonition. These generally sufIiceu. When the country is ln aanger there IS no time to haggie about aIceties. Traitors deserve but cne form of treatment and lhis IS con ceueu lo be proper by all the peoples
 !, ha tfinR as the Society of the Iron Cross In America whose members are fo- menling trouble tor the United States by agitation among the already em- bittered Mexlcans then these traitors. or public enemies, should be dealt with harshly. If there are German Americans ia our navy who love the fatheriand more than the land of their adoption and who pull seacocks to sink our vessels and commit other reasonable ac.s they should at once be shot and thrown overheard. It Is hard to understand how their ship m'.tes ca1 catch thema their deviltry anu relraln from braiaing them right OF the spot. Tolerance of anothers rt hgicn or politics is indeed com mcuaab,e but there is no possible extenuation for treason. The chances are that forty nine out of fifty neo- pic whose sympathies have been with G, rmany as against the allies up to tho time of the recen: stand by the United States will be true to the lrrtied States as against Germany. But if trouble comes and they do not so stand :hey should be made to re- cline or assume any other attitude re-
 itting traitors who have received
 teir just Ce 'erts. Germany is strong md appeals forcc If we must ap- swty her :.-w 1t can be only by force and we cannot have strength if as Q ration we are weakened by the rot of treason at home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Iour clothes cleaned, pressed and re paired.
 We make them look like new. We make ai.eiatlons. Me do cleaning, pressing and re ,,siring for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Moderi methods and prompt service. Once ., customer always customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door of Segerestrom and Hagen
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 6, 1917.

Golf is working up quite a decent stanuing in the eyes of the law. Re csntiy Judge Baldwin in the circuit court at Cn4cago rendered a decisiUn tat gUlf is a beneficial recreation" Father than an amusement" This ought to add a few more Sunday de- voices or that sport 70 those who have been following their bent with out the solid backing of judicial decision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
sAgis~5TOC 6ED.

To the pubn1.-
 We nave Jusl finished stock takins and ilnd tna, ~s are noA vily ovsrstOckes ,o are making enUrmon reductions ti tardware--as much as per cent II erlain nnes Notwitnstandi1S immens' dvances outside. especially tn hard ,are and Metal Goods. we are still sell ag on the Oasls oi gOods purch .sed th' Jas' two or three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only N thes. rices, ana tor a hmite time. w,ul W' .rlng our stock down to the reQuir Ients of the camp. N II you nave an order to be hlled. ,e $ ngure on It. we can save you none, ve have proved 1t to others, we caI rove Il to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

than the Germans could go back. With the wordl againts her Germany cannot long d..er the debacle which must follow the transgression not only of the moral coue. but as well the rules of prudence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
WE CAN % IT.

Tor first class work and prompt He- livery phone Main l5l and the Pco- pas laundry will send and get vsu, laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
Subscribe tor the Nome Nugget
 : 2.ub per month.

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news Of the day by subscribing for the Nom Daily Nugget. SI.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Copy for regular a1vertismsntn mssi b~ In by lu o'clock on ths day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
PHONE MAIN 46.

2S. lyO7, al the post office Al Nume, Alaska, under the Act Of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Nome Weekly Nugget l month.. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. .ss.vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
lh Auvance.

Nome Daily Nagxe;. | Month. - 100 Nome Daily Nugget. year..... 3v.vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGiN
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
COMP ARATIvE
 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorde' temperaiures for this year and las on the days designated. The minus .ign before a aumber means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

In tho home or in the camp, there , no commodity co sxtsns,vely used meat. therefore tt is ueen that commodity that you should lock to or eeonom,eai buying. Following are ] few of our priees:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Issued Annually In October. Price Der copy mailed ...... ......s.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
NEARING A REMEDY

I'D RESIDENT WILSON, by proclamation fixes prices for
btuminous coal These prices are made after care
m scrutiny of the complete figures for the several mining dis
rc of the United States The President that his figures
are not only fair5-they liberal
Most of the coal used in New England from the
Virginia and West Virginia fields Some comes
from Maryland In all these fields of the mines fixed at
2 for ton Of 1000 at the mine Prepared sizes
quarter Slack screenings $l5 These prices
about dollar prices operators recently
agreed to voluntarily sell which
they did keep Those who tried to buy coal at the voluntary
price, found there though plenty could be had
war prices.
There be evasion Of prices fixed by the President
Tor the nation he plainly will commander stocks
coal, and the properties themselves, if necessary @
There not lacking abundance of modern precedents
the action the nation adopts Zealand
years ago time peace with coal
poly The acquired certain mines put
certain cities and began to sell coal The monopoly
dissoved coal has been sold in New Zealand fair price
Ito theslltimate consumer, since.
M Australia the began, VIGOROUSLY strug-
gle with wheat specuators who acquired in thNar
c and attempted to- ship it out Of the country The govern
men the stock fixed the sale price and conduct
ed the distribution.
the great drawbacks the way
progress has been the uncertainty the coal supply The sup
ply has been held back create famine by which prices
might be increased
Large concerns have this condition by putting in large
stocks Of coal tying large amount Of capital Small
been obliged to do the best they could.
Thecoa which is So Of mines, at the mines, and $225
prepared Sizes has been selling Bridgeport all the from
$3.50 to and even higher Only the recalcitrance Of
Hahn elements prevented the cost from going to $12
The coal regulation provides we'll for the intelligent
movement of coal to the places where needed
the necessary quantities.
70 extent the undue profits of few people will be
Interrupted But the country will be benefited thereby and all
private property will be benefited The determined proeer
ing the natural wealth earth
Iii enterprise been breeding spirit of opposition be-
fore which the institution of private property threats
eaeds
mind tho people, the action the president conservative
and VIII meet with general approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
New Books
at.oO cts

"Co-C Citizens" by Cora Harris. -
The. story Of a woman who did some
thing after she was dead.
. 1'The Son OF: the Wolf Pack, ? Jack London
The. far North, cold, snow and the
fascination of the Yukon.
"steve Yeager- Cowpuncher,' y
by William Macleod Raine
Lots Of excitement, fun, gunplay and
adventure.
ssSiIver Sandals Clinton Stagg.
A mystery and detective story with
much of the occult.
.The Clarion Samuel Hopkins Adams
Of Tribune fame.
good newspaper story for men.
Alec Lloyd by Eleanor Gates
The story of match making cow
boy with considerable fun in it. ia
.The Story of Julia Page =
kathleen Norris
A social problem of great interest
and well written.
Flower of the Gorse," by Louis Tracy :
Romance and tragedy on the wild
coast of Brittany. Plenty Of action, lit
tie mystery and beautiful background
Two New Novels
Understood Betsy" by Dorothy Garfield
Who wrote 1.-THE Bent Twig." A de-
1ightful story of little girl on a Yer
mont farm. $3.50
Sunny Slopes by Ethel Hueston
What happened to a pretty laugh
ing little Methodist girl who married a
Presbyterian minister and went to live
in the manse. $1.4O
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
LAW MANDATORY

<T<HE EXEMPTION of with dependent wives is pro-
yided in the draft law The regulation requiring such
exemption is mandatory in form If there
but The question to be decided Are his wife, wife
children dependent upon him for their support and does
- support them from his Earnings gained in manual
- toil2" If these conditions fulfilled, the isexempt
The government does not intend to force any with
Children to to industrial employment because her husband
has been taken from her to be "a soldier
Charles Hughes Of the District Board in New city
said yesterday: I'VE do not in the view suggested
some quarters that in wife and children actually de-
pendent applicants labor support
other Of the wife should be put the
sity Of going to work to support herself and children
The time may arrive when it will be necessary put mar
ed the firing line while the supports
families, but this time has not arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

TIME NEXT candidate for mayor the Democratic ticket
will be the next mayor of Bridgeport if he is nominate
edin harmonious and who will command
the respect of the business and tax community
He should be business should not be-
time in the past have BEEN identified with the City Hall poll
ca machine He should not have record of service with any
faction of his party He should be who by reason
of his position in the community will command the respect
the voters who will participate numerously in the
republicans and parsans
for the five commission plan.
It 10 difficult to find such He will not be seeking
nomination. 1t will be difficult to get such
nomination But Democracy must find the
him. nevertheless The city is tired of high
Ing debt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
California Redwood Burl

Sometimes on the great redwood
trees Of California there is found
growing a burl in the shape Of swell
ing or protuberance. This is very
rare and someone has discovered that
when this burl is sufficiently cured
and seasoned it is very beautiful and
can be made into all sorts of artistic
and useful novelties. The color
varies from pale pink to dark brown
with many little birdseye spots which
are accentuated by the high finish.
Among the beautiful pieces for
the house are the following:
Bread Tray, $500
Cheese and Cracker Dish, 5000.
Candlesticks,s2.0O, s2.75 and So rs ca.
Candlestick with chimney, 1925
Trinket Set 6, pcs.), $l.OO
Smoking Trays, $4.25 and $5.25
Ash Trays,s1.l2, $1.15, s1.65 and sz.75
Cigar Box (barrel shape), $500
Tobacco Jar, $500
Cigarette Box, s4.25
Small Trays, so cts to $1.00
shown at Cut Glass Section. Basement,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
ne D!mRead CO
AaeekGeaA1 aeD

house today.
The baby struck on his side and
suffered no serious injury as far as
DR.. ]. F. Keegan of the emergency
hospital could find His body was
bruised, however. and in order that
the baby might be given a moro thor
ough examination he was taken to
the Bridgeport hospital.
When the physician arrived at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
Baby Unhurt After
Twenty Five Foot Fall

After being placed on couch near
an open window by his mother Mrs.
William Fleming, Joseph fleming,
two years and six months old, crawled
from the couch and through the open
window. plunging 20 feet to the soft
ground of the lawn in front of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
SPAIN

- IOTIN0 IN Spain is of the almost daily features of the
IN news. Sooner later Spain must be a Republic The
monarchy steadily loses ground Spain continues be ruled
by arstocracy that is old and useless It's work
centuries ago. The working classes of SPAIN and the
trial classes will finally together for form of
.erf1nent.
1.-THE kingdom nearing its end Spain is example of
the and downs Of nations Now almost helpless the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

he found her in Mysteries and after
.ascertaining that her child did not
suffer serious injury the doctor spent
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

Magistrate Mcouade dismissed sum-
monses against McGraw and Mathew
son, managers Of Giants and the RedAz
respectively. for playing ball on Sun
day in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

dominating Of the world in the time of Elizabeth
and ruled Europe with hand For not here to
be proaby rehearsed progress disappeared and Spain be-
decadent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22
che DmRead CO
Established 1851
The Blanket Sale

We dare to make prophecy regard Blankets and other
wooden commodities The advances frequently and materially
unlikely that less than they will be
later in the year-or by the time blankets needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

The commission from the Neither
lands to the United States to discuss
the embargo questions left a European
port for New York. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

i, Charles M. Bailey. who was en-
gagged in the manufacture Of oil cloth
for IS. years, died. at Winthrop, Me-.
at the age Of 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

Austria Hungary considers that
China's declaration of war on the
Central powers, proclaimed on. Aug.
IA, is illegal and unconstitutional.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

The Ministers of War and Interior
were granted the right to arrest the
trouble makers in Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-22

Shown at Cut Glass Section. Basement.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
Asks Aid for Red Cross.

Editor of the MissOurian: The Amer.
ican Red Cross is just now engaged in
a nation wide effort to raise 100000.
900 as a War Fund to help our own
soldiers, sailors, and suffering human
ity in general.
/ take it that patriotic COlumbians
do not care to be numbered among the
slackers in a cause like this. But so
far it cannot be said that we have
shown any eagerness to do our part
To date the undersigned has person
ally interviewed some of our citizens,
supplied the local papers with news
and inspirational items, mailed out cir
culars. distributed handbills, and
hung up dozens of display posters.
But no one else has offered to help
and not cent has come into the treas
ury.
Such a situation is intolerable. We
must do our part. If We do not do it
willingly now we will be compelled to
do it later. Giving now may be very
inopportune, but to contribute to an
indemnity levied by Germany later
will be very much more inopportune.
Our young men will soon be in the
trenches. Those of us who remain
comfortably at home can do no less
than help provide the things that will
make their service at the front less
onerous and save their lives.
am therefore calling a meeting of
patriotic citizens of Columbia for 4:3O
p. m, Friday, June %, at the Com
mercial Club, to consult together
about our responsibility in this matter
at this time. City officials, bankers.
lawyers, merchants, doctors. teachers,
ministers, heads of social, fraternal,
labor and patriotic societies are es-
pecially urged to be present, as we'll
as all citizens who really have their
country's interests at heart. l am not
begging a favor. i am pointing out
your duty and privilege. These are
big times. and we need a big outlook
for our country's sake, for humanity,
and for the sake of our own souls.
W. W. ELwANG,
Chairman Columbia Chapter
American Red Cross
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
WARRENSBURG CLUB ORGANIZES
Annual Picnic of Organization to BE
Held July IA.

Belmont Farley was elected presi-
dent of the Warrensburg Club at an
organization meeting of the society on
the south steps of Academic Hall at
Z o'clock last night. 1t was decided
to hold the annual summer picnic of
the club on July IA. The president
was instructed to appoint a committee
to write to Warrensburg Normal boys
who are now engaged in active mill
tary service.
other officers elected were: ]. H.
Eckleberry, vice-president: Claude
Biggs, treasurer; Miss Nell Madden,
secretary.
Committees for the summer. appoint
ed by the president Immediately after
the election, follow: Social, Gail
Shikles, Mrs. r. ]. Shirley, Miss Grace
Magee: stunts, Bartram Harry, H. N
Mccall, Beulah Craig, Ethel Milton,
and Grace Hawman.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20

scraps" part of the value OF the
proceeding billions. The pulp mills
and printers grind out no more mu-
milton and men than before. They
grind fast and exceeding fine-scraps
of paper. If Bethmann-HOllweg
could have foreseen that 7-billion-dol-
lar war loan, would he have made
the cynical epigram that attached no
value to national obligations? We
can only say in answer, You must
have forgotten the dollar. Bill"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
UNITED STATES NEEDS
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES

Somebody has to take care of the
women and children while the men
are at the front 1t is irrational for
those who take care of them, and who
know and understand their needs, to
fly off to some other place and work
and leave them at the mercy of mex
perienced workers. We all know
that war breaks down home cOndi-
tiOns. Sickness and poverty follow in
it's wake. and there are a thousand
and one ills which have to be met and
overcome. Who can do this better
than the public health nurse who be-
longs to a well organized group of
workers which is able to combat just
such conditiOns?"
Mrs. Vanderbilt cited her own ex-
perience in Paris at the beginning of
the war. when her first impulse was
to close the Vanderbilt Dispensary to
women and children, and devote it to
the care of wounded soldiers.
"On second thought" she said, 81
realized that would be a mistake, be-
cause everybody was doing the same
thing. | never regretted following
my more mature judgment. In
short time our attendance increased
from lis to $50. / believe we saved
any number of the future citizens of
France by simply thinking twice, and
sticking to our original work"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
MONEY NOT MONEY

In former times money meant priz-
able trinkets, of shell, silver, gold
wrought coin. and presently coin of
the realm, to be boarded and bartered
for other enviable possessions.
In this age the trinket basis-tbat
is to say, the gold standards beaten
so fine as to lose its luster. We can
almost see through it-a few more
billions of loans will make il of
transparent thinness. The coin of the
realm is scrap of paper.
And eaih added billion of paper
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
By United Press


NEW YORK, June 2O.-Mrs. Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, ST., head of the
American Ambulance Hospital in
Paris, urges public health nurses in
the United States to apply to their
profession the principles of selective
conscriptions during the war. She
advises them not to give up their po-
sitions here for the sake of under
taking work abroad.
"One of the great needs of Amer
ica," she said, will be for public
health nursing. The organizations
which are engaged in this work, in
stead of being weakened by loss of
membership, should be strengthened
to meet the increased demands which
will be made upon them. Trained
and experienced nurses who are now
taking care of women, children and
tubercular patients in their homes
and in dispensaries, can do no great
er work for the country and for hu-
manity than by remaining on their
jobs They must not consider them
selves slackers or feel that they are
in patriotism if they stick to
their daily round of duties. On the
it would be absolutely
wrong for them to give up their work
and jump at the first chance which
offers for war service abroad
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
First Aid Class to Start Friday.

The Red Cross class, which will
study first aid to the injured under
DR.. A. w. Kampschmidt, will meet
for the first time at Z o'clock next
Friday night in the Missouri Union
Building. Anyone wishing to join
the class may do SO Friday night, as
registration has not yet stopped. A
fee of 50 will be charged. and should
be paid Friday night. The class
will meet on Tuesday and Friday
nights at Z o'clock.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
COlumbians on Fishing Trip.

Lots of fun, but little luck" is the
way Tom Taylor described the fish
ing trip from which he just returned.
Those who went on the trip were
Harry Broadhead, A. F. Thomas, Wal
ter Freeman, DIR. G. c. Bateman and
Tom Taylor. They left here Friday
afternoon in Mr.. Broadhead's touring
car and went to Westphalia
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
THREE GO TO LIBRARY MEETING
University VIII Be Represented at
Convention i'm Louisville.

H. o. Severance, librarian, Miss
Mary E. Baker, head cataloger. and
Miss Emma X. Parsons, reference Ii
brarian, all of the University Libra
ry. left this afternoon for Louisville.
KY, to attend a meeting of the Amer
lean Library Association. They will
join a party of librarians from the
Middle West at St. Louis and take a
special train from there to Louisville.
On the way they expect to make a
short stop at West Baden Springs.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20

Things are not made as well as
they used to be-" is a common phrase
among the people today. We will
nope this is not the case with shells.
III those of '9S were defective. what
are we to expect now?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-20
Prairie Pipe Company Wins Suit.

A verdict was given in favor of the
defendant in the case of John NJ.
Fountain, Jr., and Stockton Fountain
against the Prairie Pipe Company
The plaintiffs claimed $1,45O damage
for deprivation of the use of pasture
land