davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
U. $. Naval Base Spy Scared.

BASE AMERICAN FLOTIT.A IN Bl;iTlSH WATERS-The village on N hich the American foUllas are based is suffering from an acute at tack of spy scare. 1t has had at tacks before but has never passed through any so severe as the pres ent one.
 It is hard to locate the origin of this new spy scare but hts presence is a secret known to everyone here until it is regarded as small wonder that there are but few people who entertain the slightest doubt that the spy is watching everything, both ashore and afioat.
 Keep your eyes and ears open but your mouth shut, is therefore the rule of the port, especially among blnejackets who are generally sus- picious of anything unfamiliar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY
IL will interest you.

It will interest you.
 Our new and up to date line of samples have just arrived, showing the best and heaviest weight wool ems that have ever been on display in the city of Nome. There are over five hundred of this seasons latest styles and patterns to choose from. We have also fancy vests, overcoats and raincoats. Please leave your order before the 14th of August SO we can get them before the close of navigation. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstorm X Hagen's
 Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
Win Make Prisoners Work.

PARlS-German prisoners of war are to be utilized in the digging of peat Tn order to eke out Frances fail ing fuel supply. They will work un- familiar with the peat regions who will be given long leaves from the army flor that purpose. Engineers have been sent to the principal peat bogs, such as the "Grande Briere" near Nantes, to organize the work. The peat will be consumed so far as possible by factories located near the beds so as to require the least pos sible transportation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
German Censor eanns Peace Com
Special Correspondence A p.

THE HAGUE--lt IS not quite clea, ginning June 25, political articles in the F'rankdurter Zeitung. The embar- already raised, was imposed, as th. Reischstager VonPaper explained on account of a series of articles by Prof. Max Weber of Heidelberg.
 Tho Frankfurter's articles arc un- signed hut the following are some recent extracts to which the censor conceiILb.y tDox exception. In on3 an edit 'Iai writer said:
 "IsusS,A wants peace without an- nexations or indc:n, ities Ger many is wl!iN5 [, nolude peace ol that basis with Russia. Such a peace au- tomaticallI wouli result in a genei a, peace if ex;,,n:ncd m.re osely v1u- peace iof eNimined more closely van ishes more and more under pres sure of necessity which must make it a part of ,or an introductory to a general peace.'
 Another article was devoted to the German socialists peace memorial in- lnding these assertions:
 Desire for peace-stronger here, less strong elsewhere-is unmistaka- ble. It can only be satisfied by peace becoming an accomplished fact, not by non binding statements of repre- sentatives of single strata, however deep they may be, of the community. But who has the courage after three years of undecided warfare, to say that any step is not welcome which is calculated to destroy prejudice, smooth over difficulties and strength cn readiness towards peace in all War camps? During this trying war time. we have become inwardly con- scious of the fact that it cannot be by power nor sword alone on whose might We may base our future"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
Famous Sierra Club on Hike.

SAN F'RANSISCO-,Mem embers of the Sierra Club of San Francisco, one of the largest organizations in the world dedicated to the outdoors, fs off on its annual hlke. The trip this year is being taken though the Yose- mite valley. AS a rule, the Sierra Nevada mountains are the annua hiking grounds of the club but ow- ing to war conditions a less expen sive trip was substituted. The clut numbers nearly 1000 members from all parts of the country as well as a large non resident membership m Eu rope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
WEATHER REPORT
D. $. Weather Bureau.

August 10, 6 D. m. Temperature-MaX 52; min. AS. Barometer 29.937 inches. Weather--Cloudy. Wind-SW., 9 miles an hour. Precipitation-.04 inch. Following arc the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last sign before number means below zero
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
Memorial to Women War Victim.

SALONIKA-An impressive choral ley, sister to Field Marshal Viscount French who was killed by shell at Monastir in March, was followed by the unveiling of a monument erected by officers on duty at the Serbian base. The memorial is of grey gran ite blocks surmounted by a white
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
 Price S2.00 per month.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.

FOR SALE-Old established road
 house and store one team of heavy horses, wagons, sleds etc. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11

marble cross bearing the following inscription in the Serbian and Eng lsh languages.
 ITO the victim of barbarians, a generous English lady. a great bene- factress of the Serbian people, and a great lady. On your tomb, instead of flowers the gratitude of the Serbs shall blossom. For your wonderful deeds your name shall be known from generation to generation.
 Prom the officers at the Serbian base"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
WAN ED.

An energetic boy to handle paper Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
MONIES ROLL
 OF HONOR

The following is the list of army draft eligibles enrolled at the office of the city clerk up to the present time. The list will be added to from day to day as the registration pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
PIANO TUNER.

George Anderson. piano expert and factory representtive for high grade pianos and player pianos will be In Nome this summer at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
ITEMS OF
 INTEREST

Ncwsy articles on various topics received through the mails are pub lishcd under tllhs heading. As the majority of such articles are not in- cluded in the regular telegraph ser vice they will furnish many interest ing side lights on events of current interest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
ELECTRIC WASHER FOR SALE.

1900 Cataract Electric Washing Machine. power wringer attached, complete with motor, etc, inquire of Geo. $. Maynard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11

WAR NEWS-IniIst your name now and keep posted on tho war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11
NOTICE.

Tor first ciass work ana prompt re- livery phone Main 161 and the Peo- pies laundry will send and get your ianndry. w. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-11

Moonlight water at the City 6att House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
YOUNG SEAMAN IS
HOME ON FURL0UGH
LOUIE SCHUH TELLS OF THE LIFE
OF THE JACKIES IN THE
TRAINING STATION.

| Louis Schulz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Schulz of this city, wearing the
jaunty suit of an apprentice seaman
and deep coat of tan is home on a
short furlough and is having a royal
time greeting his many young friends
around town.
Mr. Schulz enlisted in the navy April
II. He was at Goat Island near San
Francisco until September when he
was transferred to the training sation
at San Diego where he has been since.
He brings good reports from the other
Moscow boys who enlisted about the
same time Lieuallen is in the cleo
trical school at Mare Island; Hylas
Stewart and Byron FELTON, are at the
training station at San Diego, and all
are doing we'll The training there is
strictly military, Mr. Schulz says, pre-
liminary to a course in radio or sig
Mailing.
There are 1000 young fellows in
training for the navy at San Diego,
all full of life and spirit all anxious
to get out to sea and have a touch of
the real thing" There is plenty of
hard work, plenty of athletic recre
alton including all the games in which
young America delights and plenty of
entertainment in the way of theaters,
lectures, picture shows and social func-
lions. There are plenty of opportuni- ]
ties to take up useful branches of study
also, Mr. Schulz says, and the officers
are always ready to help along those
with a taste for study.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
BARON HAS HIGH PRAISE
+ FOR RED CROSS WORKERS


WASHINGTON = American Red
Cross workers in the little strip of
Belgium still held from German clutch
es are constantly under shell fire.
They are not thinking of winning med
als-but of the good they can do, "
said Baron Won der Moot de Moorsel,
yon special mission from Belgium,
during a visit to the Red Cross head
quarters here
Il have seen personally many acts
of herOism of the American Red Cross
that have never come to public .knowl-
edge" said Baron Moorsel They are
constantly under she'll fire and in some
section of the Ypres sector within
range of the rapid fire guns. They are
working for humanity-not personal
honor"
Urging the American woman to aid
the Red Cross, Baron Moorsel said,
at is the sacred duty of every Ameri-
can woman to give every hour she can
spare to the Red Cross making band
ages and other such labor as the local
chapter Directs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
A Race of Cripples.

The military medical authorities
have examined our citizens by the
thousands. The results of the exam
ination in many instances has been as
follows:
Out of every five examined, one IS
considered sound The other four are
cripples. Some part Of their internal
organisms is affected. The heart,
stomach, lungs. kidneys or some other
vital organ or function is crippled.
For generations the blind have been
leading the blind.
The physical body is of no special
Importance. The house in which we
live needs no special attention. 1t Just
grows" No matter how dirty it may
be. So long as the dirt does not show
on the surface there is no occasion
for complaint or criticism. That has
been our attitude.
1t is about time for us to change.
1t is about time for use to give the
body its proper appreciation. Learn to
respect it, to revere 1t, to care for it
as you would your most precious pos
session.-Bernarr Macfadden in Octo-
Der Physical Culture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
WHY OLD BACKS ACHE
Many Moscow Old People Have Found
Backache to be Sign of
Kidney Weakness

What a pity that SO many people
past middle age are worried with lame
backs, aching kidneys, poor eyesight,
sick headache, dizziness, gravel, drosp
or distressing urinary ills. Kidney
weakness brings these discomforts in
age or youth, and is a dangerous thing
to neglect for it leads to Bright's dis
ease and uric acid poisoning. Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought new
strength to many Moscow old, people.
You will make no mistake by following
the example of Henry Entsler, retired
rancher, 120 S. Almond ST., Moscow.
He says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and I know they are good. My
back was often so lame and panied so
severely l would be laid up. The kid
ney secretions would pass too fire.
quently, too, especially at night, which
broke my rest Doan's Kidney Pills
always gave me relief and I have great
faith in them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Entsler had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
MEN UNFIT SENT
TO TRAINING CAMPS
LARGE PERCENTAGE PASSED BY
LOCAL BOARDS>yO BE Re
TURNED HO1@E.

CAMP LEWIS, Wash-CareIess or
inefficient local exemption boards have
caused delay and inconvenience here
and much suffering throughout the
coast states, army officers said here
today.
Hundreds of men who have been
passed as physically fit by the local
boards must be returned, although
their physical ailments were so pro-
nounced they were even unable to do
the easier work about the camp. One
days reflections ran 1917 per cent Of
the total number examined recently.
The number of men physically unfit
is steadily increasing, indicating that
the local boards are growing even more
lax. The average reflections now is
between and per cent A month
ago it was per cent.
MASTERING officers also declare that
hundreds Of men have been sent here
who should never have left their wives
and children. Some Of the men have
gone to officers with pitiable stories of
wives without money or friends; of
starving children and cheerless homes
These cases are so deplorable, Orno
E. Tyler, camp secretary Of the Y NJ
c. A., has appealed to high military
for an honorable discharge
for men with needy families and is
for temporary relief for the
families until the war department acts.
Camp officers are powerless to aid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
Naval Training Camp,
San Diego. Cal, Oct. 5. 1917

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 5, 1917
Daily Star-Mirror, Moscow, Ida,
Dear sirs: l have been asked several
times by my parents to write you OF
my experiences in the U. S. navy.
/ have not been aboard a ship, but
have spent five months in training sta
lions so | can give a fairly good re-
port of the work and life in train
ing camp.
We are aroused from our peaceful
SAUNDERS at 80 a. m. We pack our
hammocks to the hammock rail, which
is out of doors. This gives our bed
ding chance to air and makes it
healthy to sleep in. At 6 o'clock we
all turn to and clean up our quarters.
This consists of sweeping out and
swabbing down. We have chow at
7:3O and start to drill at 500.
There are three drill periods in the
morning and three in the afternoon.
In the morning we knock off at 1880
and start in again OF l p. m. In the
afternoon we quit at $3.50 and have our
evening meal at 100 now that the days
are so short We have all the rest of
the evening to ourselves; we may go
into the Y M. C. A. or enjoy ourselves
around the station.
Our liberty days are Wednesday, Sat
urday and Sunday, which days we
have all afternoon off and may leave |
he station, returning at midnight, pro-
yiding we are not on special detail
which consists Of guard duty, mess
luty and other details.
Nearly every evening we have show
# some kind on the plaza which is
ur drill ground. These shows are pro-
ided for by the Y. M. G.. A.
The Y. M. G. A. is very beneficial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
What Coyotes Found.

RED LODGE, Mont-Coyotes are
responsible for Montana's newest MUIR
der mystery.
Two sons of John Helt, farmer
living near here. noticed coyotes were
playing with something. They found
it was mans head The rest of the
body was found in nearby shallow
grave. 1t was plainly murder.
Identification is impossible, and au-
thorities who have completed search
ing investigation announced, they had
no hint of the motive for the crime.
They believe, however, the man was
murdered by hoboes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
WHAT MOSCOW BOYS ARE DOING At
SAN DIEGO NAVAL TRAINING STATION

system. 1t keeps up the moral stand
ing of the camp, provides amusements,
such as billiards. football, baseball,
volleyball, and other games, and lots
of reading material besides the re-
ligious services and Bible classes.
The churches in town are also doing
their best for the sailors and other
enlisted men by inviting them to their
services and having socials for them
Another great help to the sailors and
other branches of the service are the
housewives and other things sent by
the Red Cross. One can not realize
how much help these are until he has
had taste of the service. One does
not think how much an enlisted man
appreciates little things that are sent
from home. 1t gives him a feeling that
people back there are with him at
heart even if they are not in person.
The navy boys never go hungry but
they are always ready for their food.
The surely get plenty to eat.
The drill develops one physically,
and the men who are not fit to fight
are soon found. 1t gives a man good
strong, healthy body and clean, alert |
mind. He is up on his toes and crazy |
to get to sea and do something more. !
l think that everyone of us will be
glad when we get where the danger
is, but we must train and prepare for
the place.
think that l am expressing the SEN
timent Of the majority of the men in
the navy when ] say that it is an eff
'icient healthy, wholesome and clean
consisting of healthy, in
elligent men, and men who have good
moral standing
Very sincerely yours,
r. BYRON FELTON,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
INCREASED ENROLMENT OF
STUDENTS IN AGRICULTURE

The total enrolment of new students
in the university college of agricul-
ture is more than eight per cent in
excess of last years achievement, ac-
cording to statistics announced by
Dean E. J. Iddings this morning
The total freshman registration in
the agricultural department in 1916
was % and this year it has already
attained the 80 mark, with prospects
of still further additions
The senior ag class is unusually
small boasting only six members, but
the junior delegation of II is consider
ed altogether normal.
Dean Iddings today expressed him
self as delighted with the registration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
TROOP TRAINS
ARRIVE DAILY
At CAMP LEWIS
BALTZER GIVES SNAPSHOTS OF
LIFE AMONG THE
RECRUITS.
By A. C. Baltzer,
Company B, Military Police.

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake, Wn
regularly and often. usually 10 OF
twelve Pullmans with the quotas fol-
the second 40 per cent. Uniforms and
clothing are issued slowly, about two
weeks after arrival. The typhoid vac
cination is severe and several men
have dropped out of the line while
standing at attention. Sore left arms,
stiff necks and chests are the ever
present complaints, while the colds
are so prevalent no one seems to
bother.
The Y. M. c.. A. has opened three
large posts on the ground, with two
other buildings under construction.
They offer some form of entertain
ment every evening. speeches by army
officers, Canadian Y. NJ C. A. workers
and other notables; music from jews
harp to the regimental band variety,
acrobatic stunts, boxing, wrestling, and
shortly they hope to open evening
classes in elementary French and Eng
lish One must remember that nation
alities from all over the world are
represented here, and it is very
commendable feature and work that
must be credited to the Y Nj. C. A. to |
take the hearty interest and devotion |
to the thousands here in camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
America. Causes Divorce.

SPOKANE-Gu Gustav Stewin slapped
his wife's face when she sang amer
ica," claims Mrs. Stewin. Mrs. Stewin
is patriotic. She Immediately filed
suit for divorce and got her decree.
They had been married u years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

country
friendly
Z y a
for them with courtesies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

HOOVERIZE by turning over your
surplus of HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
FARM MACHINERY, etc, to some one
who can use them. OUR CLASSI-
FLED ADS WILL GET YOU A BUYER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
GOOD WEEK FOR
SUBMARINES.
Increase In Number of Yes
sells Sunk Shown By
Report
(By Associated Press.)

London, June II. This weeks
figures show a considerable increase
in submarine activity as compared
with recent weeks. Last Wednesdays
statement reported a total Of only %
vessels sunk against the SS now an
nounced. The aggregate Is the larg-
est OF any for a month past. Last
week only Is vessels of more than l.
900 tons were sunk and three OF less
than that tonnage. ze
The figures of submarine sinkings
began to show a falling off early in
May from the heavy totals of April.
when during one week, that which end
ed on April %. forty vessels Of more
than 1900 tons were sunk and Is or
smaller tonnage. During the week
ended May the total Of the larger
merchantmen sent to the bottom fell
to "a. For each Of the three following
weeks the total OF vessels Of the larger
class stood at Is while the number of
smaller craft sunk each week was
covered by single figures. Last week
the minimum for the entire period
since February was struck.
A summary Of the report follows:
Arrivals 2,767: sailings, 2,s22; British
merchant ships over 1900 tons sunk
by mine or submarine, including one
previously, %; under 1900 tons, in
Guiding one previously, 10.
British merchant ships unsuccessful
" attacked, including seven previously,
%.
British fishing vessels sunk, 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
FAMOUS DIVORCE CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
John HoeIIinger of Minot Appeals to
Higher Tribunal From Ward
County District Court.

Bismarck, NJ d. June 14.-Mrs
Katherine Hoellinger of Minot, was an
interested spectator in supreme court
yesterday when there was argued an
appeal filed by her husband, John
>Hoellinger, from a decision OF the
Ward county district court, awarding
Mrs. Hoellinger $4,000 of her hus-
bands estate and the latter freedom
from his wife.
The Hoellingers are wealthy people
who long have been prominent in
hotel circles in Minot. Their divorce
CASE was among the most sensational
in the history Of North Dakota.
The original suit was filed by Mrs.
Hoellinger. Her husband followed a
cross bill, and won the decision, so far
as the divorce is concerned, but the
court found at the same time that Mrs.
HoelIinger was entitled to $4,000
worth of her husbands property.
Charge and counter charges made in
the district court proceedings were de-
cidedly sensational. Each of the con-
testants charged habitual unfaithful-
ness and cruelty on the part of the
other.
In appealing to the supreme court,
Hoellinger does not object to the di-
vorce, which he asked for, but to sur
rendering the bulk of his property to
his ex-wife. The Minot man claims
that he is not worth to exceed $50, 1000,
and that the portion of his estate CIV
en- to his wife was the cream of the
lot, the balance remaining to him con-
@asting largely of encountered property.
Greenleaf & Wooledge appeared for
the appellant, and ex-Justice H. B.
Goss for the respondent.
1t was Judge Goss' first appearance
in supreme court since his retirement
from the bench.