davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29

All Partly nerohiIized Regiments In.
cIuded in Order


Washington, March c9-O~dors w"re
issued by the war department cali G
all national suord units which hove
partially demobi!ized back into the
federal service.
Tho order apples also to troops de-
modified during the last few days,
which the department understood sill
were in the federal service when pre-
vious orders were is4ued. Six r7gi-
ments in this class will be mobilize1
again.
Fonr additional regiments Of the "a
tional guard also were called into fed
eral service by the war depar m mt.
They are the First West Virgil Ia,
Seventy-fourth New York. Second c n.
necticut and Second New Jersey IN
fantry regiments. TIE Seccn1 Nv
Jersey has Headquarters in Trenton,
and is commanded by Colonel CT r
ence NJ. Reading.
Altocnther more than $4,000 GU rds-
men have been called ont to do police
duty at industrial plants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Germans Bomb ruokirk

Berlin, March 29.-The Official re-
port DELAYED In transmission) soys
the Germans brought down eleven air.
planes In fshting on the western front.
a German squadron atta-ked the
French port Of Dunkirk where fires
Sens Observed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
s-Hor- Psy for reTe-rao.ers.

New York, March 29.-An e'ohf,
hour work d9v viii be MT into effec'
by the Western Union 'Te'e~raDH con-
pany ba@inning Nov I. II It pr'n
pal Offices, it has been announced
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
When to Take Chamberlain's Tab

When you feel dull and stupid al
ter eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
Whom vor'r liver ic tnrrid.
Obtain able ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29

New York. IarcH % THE commits.
zion for relief in Releirm announced
receipt o. n cah1egram STATING thot an
other relief steamer had reached Rot
teIdam passing through the German
blockade unmolested.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29

Say Rome, Ca, ce-s Arr'-r Plant.
Rome. Ca. March 2a-The GO en-
ment's 81 COZ. 600 arrnor pate pl2ni
will be located # T-~me. according &c
advices from Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Kaiser Has Diabetes,

Rerne. Switzerland, Mich 90
Kniser Wilhelm is suffering fir m
mild form of diabetes and is u@de~.
going treatment at Homhurr. ac"o~6i-
ing to wireless ie~p"tohes ranev d
here. His rhvsicia7s gre said to hove
given assurances that with a ca~ef''
regimen Of treatment they can eff G.
a cu~e, but worry Is said to be ret I'd
ing the emperor's recovery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
The Weather,

Forecast for this section: Fair anil
warmer today and tomorrow; westerly
winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
,Janan Pecorni-cs Russia

Toxic, March o9-Japan has dccff
ed to recognize the new Ruszi1n gov
eminent
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

til they should rot or rust their way Sc fely into Davy Jones' locker and be cigotten.
 Then came the war in Europe and tho jump in ocean freight rates. Things changed So much so. In fact. tfat the worthless windjammer of tlIee years ago. is gold mine for it's owner. Anything that would aJal aatcly had place in the maritime world. The sailing ships of all na- tions have therefore "oome back" in a manner probably never before sur passed in any industry. Such vessels no longer change hands for few thousands or tens of thousands of dollars. They represent hundreds of u ousands of dollars and no one Is particularly desirous of turning loose his ship unless at an enormous profit. American shipyards which fifty years ago turned out the fastest sailing vessels plying the seas are again ac- tive after lying idle for decades.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

curious outgrowth of the war Is sid to be the changed attitude of E, eat numbers of men at the front ard especially the west front on the subject of death. Death In Europe has come so close to life that here has come with 1t some familiarity in in the past two years in addition to the toll of misery and destitu.ion talk CT. of the civil population. The tran- siton. for the most part, has been rom vigorous health to death in a second of time.
 There has grown up a @helier trat these arden. spirits plucked from tho battlefield are still in warm sym pathy with and, in fact. close to the frothers who remain in the flesh British officers returning from the front speak ra.ionally of the soldiers "Cn the other side" and of the mes s>ges sent from the dead to the liv, ing. For the most part. It seems, the dead have no clearer idea of the end ing the war than the living. Spir'ts re leased in he hell of battle are hay ing some trouble in getting their be1-r rigs In the new exlsteac.
 Sir Conan Doyle. English novelist of nots. and the creator of the Sherlock Holmes stories. has been vastly inter- ested in the alleged spirit phenomena.
 Spirits claim they are happier than we," writes Doyle, but they have 10 more force of intellect than they brought over with them, and they have the same difficulties In solving questions of communication as thor relatives or ea':h On both sides of the partition ,i,e vast majority would appear 10 s" absolutely indifferent and gnorant upon the subject. But also, on both sides, there are bands of pioneers who comprise some of tfe best :n.allett5 of humanity. and who We are told, are reinforced upon the otler side by more advanced spirits. These are beating down the partition and hear the sound of each other's
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
Subscribe Tor The Nome Nugget
 s2.00 per month.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re . paired.
 We make them look like new. We make ai:el'ttions. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once d customer always d customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door of Scgprestrom and llaGen
 .IpWGlprS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Roosevelt is a name to conjure with in some sections and in many other quarters Is execrated with exceeding great swear words. Almost any two men you see chatting together can be aroused the one to anger, the other tc enthusiasm by interjecting some pertinent remark about the colonel. He has made men do his will at times during his strenuous life but 1t IS band of black insurrectos disposed and their chief led to surrender be- cause of fear that the colonel was ccming after them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Yesterday there was a press dis patch stating that an American 7ail- irs vessel had been sunk by a sub marine and 1t Is common knowledg that very many wind propelled ships arv sailing :he brney that were thought to have reached the hone.
 yrrd. It was not so very long ago th~t any reference to sailing vessels w-ls an obituary. The wi1djammers were referred to as type of craft obsolete and hopelessly worthless
 They had be,n driven from the saas by the faster moving and more rer- .sin steamships and hoated as white elephants on their ownerr hands un.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

way to circumvent the German sub- marine raid they have a secret tha: is worth from ten to twenty millions a day. That Is 10 say if 1t worl:3. The nets stopped the subs for time but larger and better divers We're b,il: that could crawl under any n>t. r. Is possible that Britons have de- vised a method that will again nullfy alone can prove It. Reports from ttal- Ian waters are 70 the effect that the submarines are very successful tr ,m their own point of view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
,-gf~sroC KED.

To the pupiio.-
 We nave just finished stock taking and find that ~e are heavily overstOckes 50 are making enormou reductions n hardware-as much as per cent II certain lines Notwithstanding immens' advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal 4oods. we are still cell ing on the basis Of goods purch used th pas' two or three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only a. thes. prices. and for a nmile. time. w,ul s' oring our stock down to the reQuir- nents Of the camp.
 II you nave an order to be hlled. le IS ngure on it. we can save you none, We have proved Il to otners. we car prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

The senior class of the Pulitzer school of journalism went on Strike recently and refused to go on with Il cir studies because they claimed the faculty was working them too hart. I: they ever succeed in getting reai jobs on newspapers they will look to tte hard work" they now complain Of as amongst the more restful pc rlLds of their lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
il<s.' B

pi .ks.'
 New familiarity with the spirit life says DoA le. is likely to induce new irtcrest and new belief in religion after the close of the war.
 Europe is indeed becoming a vast graveyard. If there is anything in the new confidence and new belief in the ability of bodiless spirits to corae within touch of earthly affairs then. surely, 1t should be ~yideneed in the vast company of the dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
OIL NEW INDUSTRY
IN PHILIPPINES

'tcific News Service, Wash. Bureau
 WASHINGTON. Advices from the Philippine Government state that means of drilling oil wells in the Philippines has been perfected and tfat wells will be begun In the near future. Surveys of the oil fields are h, Ing made by the authorities with Il v'ew of preserving some of the richest as Goyernment property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
NOME. ALASKA. FEB. IS, 1917.

Il would appear from the dispatches uat Count Bernstorff will have no cause for complaint of the way he has been treated since the break when ht gets to his own country and 'ells how it all happened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Not being acquainted with the col lt quial uses of the word "Donnerwct- tc~' we are not In a position to say whether Madame Bernstorff's parrot was guilty of any indscre:ion or not. Anyway there is no chance of an ex- change of notes now over whatever tfe parrot said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
WE GAN % IT.

Tor first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main l51 and the Pco. p;>'s laundry will send and got v'u laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Gold is getting cheaper all the dime but the contrary is true of pla:- mum which is worth $1O0 an ounce. It is very popular as jewelry because it looks almsot as good as tin or aluminium and Is too costly to be common.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

In the home or in the camp. there no commodity % extensively used as meat. therefore it is upon that commodity that you should look to TOT economIeai buying. Following are a few Of our pr,oss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
COMP ARATVE
 TEMPERAT URES

Following are the lowest recordef temperatures for this year and las on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
PHONE MAIN 46.

e6. 1907. al the posl otice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March ls7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Copy for regular advertlsments must be in by l0 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Nome Weekly Nugge, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. .. .Ss.se
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Rates for advertising space In any known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs,
In Advance.

Nome Daily Nugget. l 1onth. - a.ss Nome Daily Nugget. 6 Inoulhs.. to.vv Nome DaIIy Nugget. 1 yeSr,.... xs.vv
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Issued Annually ID October. PTIce per copy mailed ...... ......-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

NUGGET MINING AND oREo6iN
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-15

Fresh Reindeer from the losnsn herd, drssssd n . skiiifui and sao, tary manner.
 Sweet eriar Butter A0o per pound by the case.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 f.hcns White i7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

unloaded. but this was found to be un.
true. although 1t is fact that Z johb0r
from SteubenvIl.e was in the city IN.
deavoring 10 locate a car OF sugar that
had been shipped 10 him eleven days
ago and which has as yet failed ta
arrive.
All the sugar that is in this district II
in the grocery stores or the homes Of
the people, for the jobbers have none on
hand and if they had they would noh
make any attempt to hold 4. The price
still remains the same and there 10 NJ
danger OF anyone taking advantage sof:
the strinGency to raise the price. Job.
bers make but Is cents per hundred
pounds for handling the product, while
the grocer gets ;bout a cent pound
profit.
II the government would permitA keAt
sugar to come into West Virginia.. 1t 10
thought by local ;obbers, that the wes:
would still have an ample supply a the
refincries in the west are working night,
and day and have a plentiful supply Of
beets on hand which are producing .
high per ccntaGe Of sugar.
It Is evidently the Idea Of the food
administration In keeping the beet sugar
in tho west to compel the reiinerlee 10
the east to produce enough of the pro-
duct to take care Of the demand IN the
cas- tern states.
Sugar Plants Idle.
Ordinarily they could do this. but the
great demand for sugar abroad has
taken all their reserve supply and 1t 10,
now just about tic end Of their season.
Cane Is about ready to cut in Cuba,
from where most OF the refincries get
their supply. but it Will not be ready to
ship here in time 10 arrive before thu
middle Of December. =
In the meantime, most Of the great
sugar plants are Idle for II taksS about
thirty carloads to give them. ooouEA
to start q grinding. but the most that
any OF them are receiving today u Ahoux
three or four carloads.
Many OF tho large candy nAnfactnrseO
are shutting down and will not resume
operations until such time ~ thar0 -
plenty Of the product 30 necessary 70
them on the market. to enable then
to get all that they need
One jobbsr said last night that Il r.
time that our people realized that The
United States was engaged in . ssriouA
war an dthat 1t needed Just . few los.
sons Of this kind to make them uAAars
stand the seriousness Of the situation.
1T has been pointed out by N. Hoov.
er that the soldier In the trsnaAa0 ~.
ceives but one-half ounce Of sugar daily
while the per capita consumption IL thi0
country. where wo arc not lighting -
seven and ons-hAf ounces" said one
1obber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
SIDE TALKS
DIGGING UP LOST FRIENDS
BIZ RUTH cAnRoH.

: A friend Of mine who lives i'll one or
the suburbs Of n large city was not able
TO 20 TO tho country this summer. as
usual.
, Naturally she missed the change Of
scene but she is one of those courage
! Gus, ACCOMMODATIONS happy people vino
! do not brood over disappontments. and
she Immediately set out to find some
substitutes for the lost pleasure.
/ And this Is one of those she found.
Sho set out Systematically to- dig up
some Of her lost friends.
/ Most OF Us Have Several Sets
OF Friends
There are a few people. Of course. who
live all their lives In one place and have
but one set Of friends. But the average
norson lives in several places. passes
/ through different stages OF schooling,
and makes some changes In his business
associations. and in passing through all
these phases makes different sets OF
| friends.
And then he loses them-or most OF
them. Perhaps they move away to
some other city. or perhaps they only
live across the city in some other suburb
| but there is no flonger any association
| of schooling or business to draw them
! together, both are busy and they never
meet.
She Actually Made Out List
These were the sort Of lost friends
This woman made up her mind to dig
Iup. Being: systematic person she
actually made the list OF those she cared
the most about seeing again. She took
: them In order as they appeared In her
ilIrc. There were tirst two or three
school and college friends whom sho
had lost track OF. And then there was
/ Eel, hnr In hnP
first school. And then there was an
older woman who had been tho presiding
genius Of their courtship Zone OF those
older women who have in some miracul-
ous way. the key to young folks hearts
md who are told more about the Sec
r,ts Of courtshfp and asked to DO chap
crone duty more often than the mothers
T wonder now II you ever knew SUCH
vomnnD and then there was young
couple who boarded where she and her
husband did when they were first mar
ried and another couple who lived In tho
I,partmcnt under theirs tho next year.
ctc, etc. you can almost I'll in the rest
from your own experience.
, She Used The Telephone Tho Mall
And Shank's Marc
Then. having made her list. she set
ont to."dig them up ms she put 1t. She
NRnH tho trlFpnhnO s1Hu iltoiA'' SS'ii'
she invited tu her house: some she made
appuIntnlcnts to meet: from two she
,bsd short visits: one she visited. With
several who lived In distant places she
cot I'm touch by writing them Long
! nrwsy letters. and in MI but one case
received similar answers.
/ Il can't tell You what lot OF new
! things It gave me to think about" she
.aId, you know each Of these stood for
come CIRCLE Of friends l had once known
,and there were 50 many people We talked
nhout and so many good times to rrn1"m-
her. 1t really walked It's up and did
us lots OF good. or course / suppose
shall lose them again. but | think III
. have To SGT aside SahbAttcal Year 10
renew old acquaintances in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

How in the name of reason can you
expect 10 retain beauty with q stom-
arh full Of sour bile. blood poisoned
hy snurrd food and a complexion fed
by such food? Women are proverbial
stomach sufferers. but those who have
learned 10 use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have no such trouble, they
are happy In mind and In body. with
a skin thoroughbred by the red rash
OF dyspepsia. Try these wonderful
tablets after meals. They will pre-
serve your complexion. Get a 50-cent
box at any drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
nv "Ywoop BxouN,

ny HEYwOOD BLoUN,
rntellirsncer Correspendent, Acoredaeso
to the American ExpSdtt4onary Foross
in Trace.
RHEIMS, Oct .s-"L'Eclaireur do
LEST" has no humorous column. no eol-
torsals. no sporting page and no Drama
tic reviews, and yet 1t Is probably the
most difficult paper In the world TO ear;
The printing shop stands just oehlnd
the cathedral Of Rheims. and the CHIEF
reportovtal task OF the staff OF Il Eclatr-
eur Is to count the number OF shells
which fall into the city each day.
1t is not difficult assignment Ihe
reporter can hear them all from ms
desk. and many he can see. Tor tho
cathedral, across the street. IS stu the
favorite target Of the Germans
Sometimes the reporter does not, nave
70 <look so far. The office OF l. &c
laireur" has been hit eleven times dors
ing the BON bardment and seven mem
hrs OF the stan have been killed. One
biz she'll felt fair in the composing
room and wrecked all the linotype ma
chimes. and 50 now the paper is set BY
hand.
I, is a single sheet and the ctrcula-
ton Is limited. for only 5000 or 4,o0o
civilians have stuck 70 Rheims through
cut the bombardment Many moro
STAYED during the early days. despite
the rain OF shells. and the children
went to underground schools in great
wine cellars OF the town. Presently
however. the Germans began to put gas
shells Into the city. and then came the
exodus. The few who are left dwtndle
for there are daily civilian casualties
in the city.
We arrived In the city at noon. and
after lunch at q far-end Of town. which
Is almost out Of shell range. we went
10 the office Of "LEclaireur." The
editor met us and explained that II
was very quiet day. Not single
shell had fallen IN the city since mid
night, he said. He was decidedly apollo
gstic about It. The reputation OF
Rheims was only under temporary
cloud. for no sooner had We entered
the newspaper office tina tho guns
began and thirty shells fell within the
next hour. One was certainly not
more than 200 yards from the office but
m. work went on without the slightest
interruption. Indeed copyreader whom
we saw at work never once looked up
from his task He was the only copy
reader I ever met who mertted unstinted
admiration
In the next room printers were setting
ads They were mostly Of houses which
might be rented for next to nothing.
They. too, showed not the slightest trace
OF being she'll shy.
But If there was any one in the visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

No child could bo more eager t" snow
q toy than Is French officer IN let
visitor see III unri" small fashion how
the war ways. We went from tn" bat
terry TO tho first line trench. II WIS SOW
work down miles and miles Of camou-
flager road - IN" communicating
trench. and all aGonE the lin" we were
stopped By kindly FrenChmen. VINO
wanted US 20 sec how their duH"uts
wero decorated or the nature If their
dining room ur the first all dressing
station or any little detail Of III" war
with which they were directly con-
ccrned.
Much can be done with duGoul
when q few back numbers Of La Vie
Parisienne" are available. still. this
scheme of decoration may h" carried
TOO far. I will never forget the race
OF n 7. NJ {. \. man VIII" joined VI" at
a French officers mess one day. IT WAS
a low ceilingeh room with rIr" Walls.
but not nm inch II wall was visible. FOR
Il completes rap"ring ot LA VI" t"ris-
tennc" pictures had been provided.
Among the ladies thus drnil"" i"r
decorative purposes there wcr" perhaps
chiffon enough 10. make single arm
brassard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
JDBBER5 CANNOT BUY EVEN BEET
SUGAR To RELIEVE SCARCITY
GOVERNMENT WILL NoT ALLOW
WEST TO SHIP ANY OF IT'S FRO
DUCT EAST OF OHIO.
Two Pounds and . Hall to q Family
1t Time II All That GroceTS
VIII Sell.

That there Is serious shortage OF
sugar in Wheeling was admitted last
night. by wholesale groccrs who were
interviewed. but they were inclined to
DO optimistic about the matter, and said
that the people should not regard the
present lack OF the commodity too scri-
ously, although II IS up to everybody to
conserve in every possible way and
not to make uny effort to get more
than Is actually needed at the time.
All the grocer5 in the city cut down
tho supply yesterday, not selling more
than two pounds and half TO any ono
customer and they are watching closely
to see that no attempt Is made by any
families to double up on them.
Grocers have very little sugar on hand
and the tobbers have none at all, and
they see no immediate chance Of get
ting any, It WAS thought that the sup
ply could be added to by the shipment
Of bet sugar from the west. where 1t Is
plentiful, but It was learned that tho
government food administration would
not allow any beet sugar TO be sent TO
nay states east OF the Ohio.
No Beet Sugar Hero.
Last night therc was report In cir
culatiou. that there were four car loads
Of sugar In the Benwood yards Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. and that the
government would not allow 1t to be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
V|RGINIAN
IN FIRST DEFENSE OF
ADMIRALTy'S POLICY

LONDON. Oct. 23.--SIr Eric Camp
bell Ceddes. first lord Of the admiral
", made his first appearance In the
House of Commons this afternoon as
a representative Of the admiralty. TO
reply TO further questions regarding
the destruction last week of tho con-
voy of neutral merchantmen and
their two torpedo boat destroyer es-
corts. an inquiry into which occur
renee already has been commenced.
This inquiry. Sir Eric said, would deal
with the general question Of conveys.
which was being reviewed in consA
ouence Of the incident. He added
that II must be realized that occa'
slonal isolated raids by surface craft
were incidents Of war which could
not always be prevented.
Sir Eric. some twenty years ago.
was lumbcrman and later Is. az
0. station agent In West Virginia.