davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

Umpire
~ field
incidentally, he
the oh
my decision based the fact of Miller being bumped says Mar
hooked
a
ball other
chosen
Dartmouth
he did
he
the other He S
of
This
a
allowed oate
easily a
~
Is
ohci way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Bloomfield Easy Winners

Rloomheld easily defeated the Thomas Me
mortal team. of the Triangle League last nisht
by the of 81 to Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Wizards Circus Taken OUer by Uncle Sam

a A
a a
a
blankets fact everything Mr. Wiard
and that feed the
Of
n
win mighty handy"
All this all right in its 1t nice of Mr. Willard
a
in
Is a
ab than the and
Z 1>H eryiqR win y ssss.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Waivers Not Needed

TROY. n. Y, Nov. 16-Johnny Evers,
at his home here today, said:
waivers were not necessary, for when
the curtain was rung down on the 1917
baseball season | was automatically, uncou-
ditionally released. That was my agreement
with the Philadelphias, that at the end OF
the 1917 playing season l should become d
free agent. Waivers cannot be asked for
that reason"
When asked regarding the prospects for
next year, he said: -.I-havent anything
definitely in view There's lots of time be-
tween now and the first of April"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Penn's '94 Team Greatest Euer, Says Mr.. Bell


the ne the
haveou favor
leather at
a
Carly
through a
guardsback
illegal the officials The
off
ball. This
Woodruff conceived the idea of placing his
Of the
later the lnemen used line
Woodruff and Wharton great deal that
defeating
frs
hayeke
MR.. in look
N1 1haske in
work. with
Red and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Yale Varsity Crew Wins

rowing season closed yesterday with the fall
regatta: MhiGn saoush. out Gut three varsity and
race resulted in the regular varsity defeating
the first freshman and the second varsity by
length. The third varsity crew won by a
length over the second and third freshmen in tho
second race over three-qusr mile course
The third race was a handicap event between the
fourth freshman and combination boat. The
all they could do to win over the three-quarter-
mile course by a quarter of length.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

together again and has been innro,,..
week by week.
Michigan looks to have the better Oh, =.
to win, hut there will be no wov.,..
walkover, despite the power and mach,..
like play of Yost's eleven. 4,
yost. with so many veterans lbs, -. :.
last years squad and SO much new material.
has turned out Il wonderful iob-but NJ
hardest test comes in checking H. B.,r,
G Co. at Franklin Field. -
In the meantime. discovering some cr
ponents husky enough to give Cupe Bacts
team a battle will keep at least one com.
mittee busy Cupe and his Newport nay,i
encourage look to be the strongest machlus
in the land. If not, who has the propsP
answer?
The Remaining Styme
Winter soon dripcs. in broken fioht.
The golfcr from his summer station;
But Cinter, lchdtSo'tr its blight. e.
Al least can't stop his conversation
At frosen green's he soon may bdlk;
Bat he can falkland tdlk-dnd talk
The only All-Amer can team to be ap
plauded this season Is the one poised V
break through the line or circle an end n
France.
New war motto--When in doubt, dig b
and wait.
The pen may be mighter than the sword
but Doctor Yost expects to reverse the mot
to Saturday and prove that the Michigan
mightier than the Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
GEL I
Nc
81

NERi
u no,4
early y
pionsh'' '
LAague| |
At lea
the fol |
Of the |
satisfaS
real CO a|
few hi |
siding
Coac
contin' |
sftsrnd
took =
Philad |
tune o
vithot1
strong
!, Friday |
A.
Green
Centra
east n
Ing hd |
Cup.
than
can ~
I prise |
than '
{ VIII
pocto|
Frida
Jolt. |
pecte'1
a hghtiI
As ea
"A and 4 |
.tthtu
+ unde
u turne
didn'
were
/ that
ETC.
! IN tn
1 the
WORD
| Tn
| win
/ nan}
/ OF ID
| worl
II say
/ two
4 tn
4 able
/ Give
1 abou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
Indiana to Meet Camp Team

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 16--At a
meeting of the Indiana University Athletic
Board last night II was voted to send the
varsity football team to Hattiesburg, Miss.
Thanksgiving Day to play post-season
game for the beneht OF the 10000 soldiers
OF Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia at
Camp Shelby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

igs! Market S.. bet. 18th a 18th SITS.
~ Market ST., bet. 4th x 9th SITS.
ZIG n. 18th ST.. bet. Race & Vine SITS
X! North 8th St.. near Cherry st.
1881 south ST.. between Broad and
18th SITS.
ass South ST.. near 4th st.
ssSs N. Front 81. near Dauphin st.
asy Stores u W cisiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16
ECKERSALL, HESTON, THORPE, COY =
THE GREATEST OF BACKFIEI, MS Dim DIM
READER MAY THINK OF A RFTrrn
Grantland Rice Says Neither Penn Nor Prnco+,
Has an Entry to Displace Any One Of
These Four Stars
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Out of Date

of all the days that cver mere
Since Moses framed the ancient code
Or cunished years that kneW the stir
Of Caesars legions doaUn the road
Take all the cons that hare foWn
From drudge-pit to the laureled broW,
A bore all ages Time has knoWn,
There's no place for the Quittcr now.
Start back to 1Ohere the Care Man ruled
The first gray do,cn of rugged life,
Where each rGU clan in turn ,Uas schooIed
To stand against an endless strife
Through rcigns of terror and of gore,
Through shattered faith and broken vo,D.
Far less than Time has knotyn before
There's no place tor the Gutter no,c.
The World has known its share of pain,
It's share of Vanddis and Of Huns,
The 1corld for ages noD has lain
Beneath the echo of the guns;
But since Uithin the Worlds din, da,cn
-, O"r fathers teapcd from bough TO bough,
Through all the terror Fate has druapu.
There's less room for the Quittcr noy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Rcpu6(i6Oner Oirlten GgtrGGongrc6- -Sibung
cr5mingen
Nid't seNeiot Ocm @raFOcntcn ,,auscmcinc SsOIl-
mad)t" geben.

@nlBington 26 Scbruor YrGiScn gSliOu t6ot bcutc
oa nuDcrmcO@cn S nnO crn ben GUnereh iurmca NmtO
rang oc bcunucn StrctrGtC Der Scr Staaen bcuntn
amtOndcS sebeu omcrouIc Gdic ecscu Gubmariue
wcar 81 bcaRtH Scr Stuoeu eucn SnnuO be-
~aitnetcr McatraIit6t sn bcrcten
M erc bpsc mar bic 0urednng Cincr Ton1c i'm 9nne, bic
a %oanS bon ocm &rGbcneu eugcbcacn mdc Ocn
Fosnen ernad9t umcrfnnlde SanSsdic Ormircu nno
% AOiB deHcnS Wd bcHteu, nnO medc bic Nnssabc bon
~pspneH ~ @Oc $00000O00 Dpre6t Die ya mirO
ac Sor oas San gcbrd nub n6ridHd uier in Grpsnne &C.
5O8en mcrScn
Gne SGndc Bill urO mOroen SrnuSGomit fir answdr
tt0e Nffaircn criupgcu mcrocn.
as %pgcDen ocS FrGocncn mag cine 6Gra5cOn oc Grngre
les nOt9ia modeu E Gcpa6iiuu mdcr nid scns EuS, benz
*ocnen aagcmcne gnturitGt scn manO Scr GpneR d
9f pa apcn aHente sah e Der ben &0fcntea peranse
WeRgDnng nd mioerleten Werbn t oc &rGfOntn Die Na
Densn OOr5nnt6nlten, nb SpciaSt Ocs GunsreR
81 cmlngcn nm bel oeu nGde Sdrttcu Wcr mc lie behrdn
Oos sano III oen Sreg 5icBcn wOcn miprcden Dnnen
S 9epnbitou crb0ltcn Dcrlantct poiip ntntnng bpn
Dcm paatuttdcn Gcmcnf rntcr ben 9cmufraten.
pic Nabgcbcr o @GfOnn bcOancr Occ Sinntpn init ye5ng
on oc @Fnus mcld Ocbc anf bic @unug SenidnS obcn
mrO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

bimoert Mulioneu Collars iii bier
init bclpiIligt, Oic aus irgcn0 mcIdcr
@clorrn ocS 5dobouitcS 5lp ncbmcn
it, bic nidlt an0cupcitio pcrwilligt
fino. inn bonn @r0iioeuicn Der Scr
cinieten Stoaten iiir Die crw0bntcn
3wcde oerausgabt 5u mcrocib ino
oieie Sitnlnie ion bis 5iuu j. Sannor
1918 sur &criiiging lte6ell; mo oer
Rroiioent miro anioriiirt, iopicl bier
bon, nie er fir notbwenOig erodten
mag, Dem giireniI fir aricgsperlibc-
rlmo 81 iiberwciicL 81 ocm 3tpede,
Inn SMiiic, ibre 6rodt &oiiugc-@el-
Der uno 2aoungcn gcacn Sdo0et
ODER Gerlnit ourd oie gc9cnparti9en
ariegs9iilitos 81 perli6crn.
Section 3. llntcr scr Iircftion
ocs Nrdiiocntcn wirO Scr 9d)oB.
ANTS. .Sefrctdr 6icrourd oittoriIirt,
Inn bic glusoo6cn 81 Ocdcn @clO ani
Den GrcOit ser @erciniatcn Stootcn
81 borgcn itno Sbli0otioncn oaf sic
@crciuigtcn Stootcn ouS8ugc6en Oi(
sic 00he bon 100000 TollorS
nidt iibcri6rciten oiiricn. Gici,
Sbligotiouen iin0 in ioI1er @eiIl
oiiS5uacbcn lno ioldcn 9eOinginaer
ilntcrlporien, ioic Oicic Scr S6ob
omtS-S efrct0r por5uicbrci6eu Bat
lno ocrcn 3iuienrote Orei Ero5cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

OeS sra 1t0ehteit Dor.
@oi6ingto IL 26. 6cbrnor.
gioh elmer Gonicrcn5 nit 6cn ociuo=
fratii6en mo republifuiiihcn 6u6.
rcrn rcimtc 9ioriiser 5Iooo oor@ous.
Gomitc iiir g(u@p1rtigc glngcle9en6ci.
ten bcnte 9lbcno cine Gorlogc cin
mclde oen Fr1iiocnten outoriiirt,
&ouoelsidiiie 5u arnIiren uno naae
onoercu notbwenoieen @iittel" gu &C.
bralIacn Inn sic S9iiic mlf 6o6er
Sec 5u 6ei9abcn. Gic Bill iiebt
oubcrocm cine 5pe5iol. 0blioationeu.
gllsgo6e BON $l00,000,000 Dor.
Die @orIagc muroe Dem Gomitc
iiberlpicIcu, ircl6cs inorgcu Gormit.
tog 5uiamucutrctcn miro, inn Oiciclbc
III @rmGgung 5u 3icbcn. 8lciA5eitig
miro Oos ScnatssGoniite iiir guS-
mortigc 9lffoiIcn cincn bonn 8rdiiOcn-
ten ob9cinBten @ntrplri cincr dbnli-
hcn W}oBnabne cripdgcn, ocr BON
SorIiber Stonc cirgerci6t pllroc.
9lodltc1cno Der @ortlont ocr
G!oo0 Bill:
gGs iei bicrmit bonn Sruot itno
Observation-Disclosures Der @crcinigtcit
Stooieu pon 9lmcrifo, Die I'M Gon.
0reB pcrionuclt iino, pcriiigt, oos
Der Hrdiiocut Der @crcitigtcn 5too-
ten oiltoriiirt iinD lno 6iernit auto.
riiirt miro. Nnnoclsihiiic, wcI9c
oos Gigcntbrn BON ancrifaniidjcn
giirocrn iino nn nn omcrifouiidcil
S6iiisrcgiter cinsctroecn iino. nit
@oiicn fiir gcrt6cioiermes5ipedc 8i
oerlebcn ioQtc cs nod icincm llrtbeiI
liotbmenoig pcrOen oicS 5lt tbun iinl
oild init Der notbigc Waulition lint
Wtittcln 5im @cbrou1 Ger ggoficr
1cacn imaciebIicbc 9lneriiie; iln0 Oaf
oer Nrdlioent bicrluit crnd1ti1
MIRO, loldc anOcrcn g9crf5cilgc mi
Jictboocn 81 bcuubcn, ncl6e nod
icincm lltbcil iilp Goiiir6oltcn u0
tbig lino, INT iolAe Shiiic inO @iir
ocr Der &creiuioten Stootcu in ibrel
geicBlicbcn inO frieolideu Cclhditcl
alf bober 5cc 5ll beidiibcn.
Settion 2. |ic Sunlme bon Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

Ocm bicii9cH @urcau 0eg Sinie an
gcge6n uuroelt iol0gp
6loD0 NJ 0iibbous pon 0ur GNi
caao 9ribuncr 1rml I Q NJ Saf
ris, @ottnt 0cs Gberiilielligaaitls
llrnltf NJ Saflis uQn ngr llltaess
&iiiteAortiIleEid III SS6rt lpalIt
na9e E6ilnoclp9in Haiiouri slriaslF
4 airbp, @ain6rioae, " " ras
@ldro 81 NoD. Gbicnau lSfl aa
bctb @oD Gbico9o iillo slep ssdlies
gSoreipgs pcHcn 9Iorqfic dls 9icr
gorf augeaebpt lpor Der dbar aii9ea
4 lid ous glorFolt itammt
Sic aucrifauiirbcn aliitolicoet Nes
8cnlannun9 tpuroen bier allaQgaa
men i'm ole 4SldBc 0ercr 3u npanials,
oercn IieIit5cit o6aelaniep uag
I0ie nidlt rcc1tScitia 3ur sl0iaAsA
lddencn iuarcil llnter aicien arlilsas
lido pie sSoIacn0ci gA Folia p
30s 9etbcI KtraBc ttiuQ
NJ. @lhlllns &0ltl@DlllG A51& Apl Hls3
lc0, &. n SSilliaHs 9s slcAari
0lcpclan0, 3. Smith, M Snni9iaQ
NJ 3 &rall, 3. 9epar 4. scssAllan
l sloanlion, s. 1bcpbero, aBg
ioil 81 a)orug, & DnnneIlD u aai
ter, q Gotfcu, Y. IiuDer itlto 9
@lcsblrg, aIle bon Scr Staot elen
gorf
genu aud feline Gin5elbciien iiaer
0ns Gor9o Scr nSoconia" bcfalnit al
gebcn lpcroen I'm 9inElaua ult
ben Rcgulotioacn oer 3oll6eatmca
10 iuiroe ooh III bent bieiigeu euA
rcmt Oct Glmaro einie aein8i oaBS
pie folaen0en Stems llbfqr oeN
6aupilddllihlien ocr @aonHB uaten
Zos GarGo
Eouleao garreR @ilhgr AND5tN
8uidcl gSci5cii 2si3 e9aIlcu 9asisa
moIlc, TAPS aiitcn irtidce non. 2apN
aiitcn @eiHoB6iilien iin0 QN0creS
aric9SmotertQl mo 5000 onieyJ
/ SebrnSmittel.
Iie 9eauten Sinic ertldrelt pei-
tiu, ooB iid feiue egpIoiiOinfie anf
| ocm sdiiic bciaaoen
sIpfer Ocn &oiioaierru nno oen
Gar9o battc scr Iauipicr 5000 at
oncrifauNicGcr uto caua0iider Ept
an @or0, BON ocuen 1300 @af psi
Dem amcrigouiidcH Gampfcr
2onis" iibcni1nuneil ppr0au MlataW
Eie v2uconio" bottle neuu @aiiaaiat
pun 0enl holIdHnlldlen alltpjrI
oHpnoan4 an gor0 1iegr Tampel
tc9rtc bctorntlid All ocnlicben asl
nod ocnl SaicH 5uriid, ai luclNelr
Die aSaconic1 abiiibr. Gr ipar tpeaet
Der Subnlarinc@jciabr uniacleAr
Iie rgaconio4 butte bei oer 9l6
faDrt bon bier cine aanonc 3u &et
tbci0iaungspucdcr all Nol0 oialelaI
mar auf Dem 9Idlicroed dniQeitclM
Ger 9eridH ooB oas Sdiiff Ael 9sad|
. torpeOjrt piirAe mo ougealid3 fcta,
g9nrnluta cr9iclt oeutet uadl 9Inlia'
1 scr Aieii1en g'cauter 0rr aiiis
cieiellihdft ait 0uB 0er 1anlpigl
I feline @elrqenheit batte. pnn ieipe4
@einiis Ie5rand III Gaaheu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27


3ipci S'mfritaner ertrantsnf
o 9e o.,,,,.c~ cS;rev
4, 4,;at III. cr.,3r,I Ms,ra, Ssoer.
..1 rTS,' ,',. s-,..n,,st,,,,,,, ,,,f,,T,. ,,,cv.
s"' M" ..'.s $500
p'n ar ''raa' .s. ses 's''.'
soss'se s's n" '1.'''a.;r.. "A Nh NJ -EF'''''
l1upeW eS'"ue eey4...,x ~, Ss e,..
4, MN " 'puy'l'V'.as ~: wv .,,e.,,' s,s".
D'u'g y, pD9 II M"S S,s,s,,,ss,.a Ts' r,,S
upn wv Sqs'@sS N.Y. III - wa.is,t g''se he.;sSt n ~
''7' '7
SAT- oIle an 9oro befino.
lirbcn Ycr5onen gcrettet.
SipcrppoL 70, 6cbrnar Ntc
Sltnoro.0onpaanle funatat all pap
lic Srllno 81 ocr slllnaqllle paf oaB
lall alle ~ Soro oer gSaeonlu pe'
llllQllalell *crlonell geFe'lei lpl'rpelI; gne
V gen'allll'll9 sea a,l! 5oQlte 5p,lugn n -vo
t.'.o s,e I'M w p'''sSA'sos' l s9 I'M pau'N.S4s
gll'Sil III S,ss raso so po sl. p,vVsS ,;ts sv;,'S
''se, soo \ \ !, %s' u 'ss mn
Npsa, t,',, Il
oo,,s +o,,n y -sebrnn,
gSin,fscbr nor III lle6crrcEcnaen oey
ooeoninp ncrNon iset oeronSct IA.
n,ir0 crnortct Sns IN nnScrc ncacn
gliitternodbt Ion6en pcr0cn es HTS
Gorbcrcitlmeclt geiroifcu morocli
@erleetc nad %oipit0lern 5l 6riuqcn
9eri6t omerifoniIueu
GoniuIs.
Qun0on, 26. Scbrltor. Ger
onacrifaniidc GoniuL @eslen ,yroit
III Guecnstolun tcleQrapbirtc ocE
Ibiciiacn anlcritouiidcn gotimait
bciItc tpic iolat:
Glmoro0unlpfcr .9aconio conn.
tad 9lbcno iO llbr 10 torpc0irt giS.
/ bcr 27S llcbcrlc6cnor oclQn0ct Ic
fails fchlcn iomcit bcfQnnt nlchrcrc
9}erluisfc cin ToStcr
moihinotnn 26 5Se6rnor
GoniuI eSroit'S 1eheidbe 6e,iiolidl Ser
qcrStSr,no Scr ooronio.~ Ste IN eolt.
Snner apclS,mnpn mieocrnrochen III
oino 6c,,fe 0}nrhmittoo u, cstoofs
Tnnor+on,c,,+ XIX. Sos16c 6ot fef,,
Ns,,ior,rotiom M o,tSeror escito
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
somrit bcfannt mr. clue %erian nmgeiomneu.
COci Ocr gcretlclcn in ouccoSlOnn oe(anOel.
Ser 2ampFcr spnrOc anScbli1 cbme 2Sarnnn0
tprpe6rt.

2pNbon, 26 Gebrnar Der oroFc 1amFr vgorpnia"
eis Gin 5d mcr ais $4,000 Spnnen III einem
lntcrccbupt Wrnub gcbrt mUrOcn Ns O nnurarcF
Scitc crGr Oah Der Gampcr ubue @arpnna iOrpb unrO
Der Ddmp ii as grS Shif oas elt %rvilamotiun Der cent
ldn lutcriecbout @udub ciHem Saud6uOt Epfcr ic
0ompfcr brfanb Fd anf Der Tabrt N@gorf rad 9u
pOul Die SOrpcOirnue uOac Der iridcn @alc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-07
GREAT FILM CLASSIC
AT THE STRAND
William Farnum In "A Tale of
Two Cities' Sunday Until
Wednesday.

In Charles Dickens immortal story
OF "A Tale of Two Cities" which has
been filmed by William Fox, and in
which William Farnum portrays the
two characters of Sidney Carton and
Charles Darnay, the great English
novelist gives scathing arraignmen
of the follies in vogue among the
aristocracy during the period preced-
ing the French revolution.
Exquisite gentlemen of the finest
breeding would have found
II hard to discover one soil.
tary wife, who, in her manners and
appearance, owned to- being a mother.
Indeed, except for the mere act of
bringing a. troublesome creature into
this world-which does not go far
towards. the realization of the name
of Mother-there was no such thing
known to the fashion. Peasant women
kept the questionable babies close,
and brought them up, and charming
grandmammas of sixty, dressed and
supped as at twenty"
Is this arraignment applicable ito
the world Of today?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-07

tne noted dancer, assisted by Mr.. Ted
shawn and the Denishawn Dancers,
Will appear. This is admitted to be
the limit OF artistry both as a produce
tlon and In the dance. The others
are Donahue & Stewart in their COM
edy sk1t, "Naturally"; Marion Harris,
Syncopatlons Scintillating Star; Helen
Pingree & Company in "Bullowa's
Blrthday'; Paul Poole, society's COM
cay entertainer; King & King, sensa-
tlonal equllibrists; Josie O'Meers
dainty wire artist, and the Orpheum
travels. The bill for the present
week, headlined by Phyllis Nelson
Terry and featuring Murile Worth. is
providing fine entertainment for the
Orpheum patrons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-07
FARNUM IN "A TALE OF
TWO CITIES" AT THE STRAND.
=
OWNS MILWAUKEE, NEWS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April S.
Melvin A. Hoyt, president and editor
Of the Milwaukee Daily News, yester-
day became sole owner of that paper
through the purchase of the half in
terest in the publication, of William
H. Park, who has conducted the bust
ness end of the paper for the last
twenty-eight years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05
b. s. Weather Bureau.
O,eEtn5TOCkED. D

To the pupfc,-
 We have just finished stock taking and find that ~e are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware--as much as per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially tn Hard ware and Metal Goods. We are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only a, these prices and for Hmite4 time. wttil we bring our stock down to the require ments Of the camp.
 If you nave an order to be hlled let us figure on It; we can save you money. We have proved 1t to others, we can prove It to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05

That elthralling mytsery and ad- venture have been injected into naval warfare by the submarine is finely illustrated by the news tha. United States destroyers are searching some of the islands of the West Indies to find the German submarine base that is thought 10 be there. No fiction dealing with pirates or tales of the sea has yet devised such thrilling
 situations as now seem to exist in very fact. Jules Ndrne with his Nau- tilaus had been thought to have reach cd the limit to which the imagination could go in the development of this sort of fiction But the axiom tha. truth is stranger thaa fiction is now proved again Tn a most remarkable monner. There are hundreds of isolat- ed and uninhabited or sparsely set tied isles in the West Indies that are adapted for use as a temporary meet ing place and supply station for sub
 marines. Because of the ability of the submersibles to escape observa- ton, il would seem to be next to i'm possible to find their rendezvous. From their base close at hand they would be able to visit almost any harbor on tie Atlantic and sink ships there or Lombard the city with their cannon. They 1LIgI. be able 10 sink battle ships and cruisers The possibilities of harm by this new method of naval warfare are so many and so great that 1t behooves our navy to ascer- tain the location of such a base, wherever it may be, and to destroy it. War will mean that we shall lose ships and men but there need be no tear that our navy will not give an excellent accoun; of itself. Men of skill we have in plenty and any enemy We may engage will find us equipped with resourcefuness and in- genuity possibly as yet unsupported. For our advisory board has been long at work and we may rest assured
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05

It was stated n dispatches some weeks ago that the government was having difficulty in getting American shipbuilding concerns to accept con-
 tracts for the new battle cruisers au- thorized by congress. The trouble lay in the fact that the navy depart ment specified that engines should be devised capable of developing 1S0,00O horse power. The highest powered marine engnes in use on the great trans Atlantic liners do not develop much more than half this capacity. The experts of the department had rot worked out the details of these monstrous mechanisms but left this problem for the shipbuilding con- cerns The proposed battle cruisers must have a speed of thirty five knots an hour and how to produce engnes
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05

that their labors have not been in vain. Most of the new devices that have been employed in this war have originated in America, and the same inventive minds that designed them have for months been busy with problems of offence and defence. What is to be shown the world by America ia the next few months may others have expressed themselves con- fidently of the outcome and we who can know the details only afterwards will do well for UT peace of mind to have no fear or worry of wha. the future holds
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05

to develop this speed has been put on the shoulders of the contractors. They are willing to work out the problem on basis of cost and per centage of profit but have not looked favorably on the proposition of doing this for one or two ships only to have the government step in a little later and take advantage of their ingenuity by building more ships of this type in government yards. They can and will do the work but they think 1t only fair that their skill should be rewarded with further contracts on the same lines. On the other hand they are content to let the govern ment designers plan the engines in every detail and ask for flat bids to construct the ships according to specification, or to let the government yards build them along the lines laid down. To desig nthese powerful en-
 zines is admitted to be big under taking and the construction compan- les do not wan. the job unless the profits in sight are enough to warrant the extra labor entailed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05

When the Cook county democracy felt the need of silver -tongued spokesman and induced James Ham, ilton Lewis 70 leave Seattle and set tie in Chicago a new trick was in- tIoduced in politics. The republicans are now announced as about to transplant Senator Borah from Idaho soil to New York with a view to the next presidential contest. EX-Con- gressman Richard Pearson Hobson went of his own accord some months since from Alabama 70 Illinois where he is establishing a domicile. His announced reason is to help make the state dry but probably the truth is that he wants to be a senator by Lewis side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05

Sometimes it is chaeper to hire than to own. This has been illus tra:ed by the experience of a Phila- delphian who had a motor car and a man to run it. He gave the machine to the chauffeur and hired it when ever he needed it. He paid out in hire in the first year five hundred dollars and thereby saved two thou sand dollars, as the cost of maintain ing the car and it's driver had been twenty five hundred dollars a year. The car cost two thousand dollars in the first place and it was good business for him. he figured to give it tc his driver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-05
NOME ALASKA, MARCH 5, 1917.

Alaska weather seems to refuse to be governed by any of the recogazed rules of international meteoric phen- omena The ancient proYerb that when the days begin 70 lengthen the cold begins to strengthen has been smashed to smithereeas by the mild ness and humidity of the past month and fear is now expressed that there may not be enough snow left for the Sweepstakes.