davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 2s, 1917.
WHAT ARE oERMANYs TERMS?

Our enemies have dropped the mask" says the German Emperor in the proclamation 10 his people issued recently. If he Allies ever wore 8 mask it was dropped months ago. The objects they seek to achieve by the war, as defined in their reply to Presi- dent Wilson, have been many times proclaimed by their responsible states men. If there remains anywhere a mask of concealment Germany wears it She has made no clear ayowal of the purpose for which she carry's on -he war. She is no longer fighting for national existence. Her Generals and her statesmen declare that her exist ence is secure, SC cannot be overcome, she cannot be crushed. Emperor Will jam is overhasty and disregards the facts when he says in his proclama- ton that the aim of the allies is the crushing of Germany, dismembermen. of the Central Powers and enslave-
 
 is confuted by the note replying to the President, in which all the allies join. They say that if 1t is their wish ito liberate Europe from the brutal covet- ousness of Prussian militarism, it has never been their desire, as has been alleged, to encompass the extermina- ton of the German peoples and their political disappearance" Her exist ence being assured, what is Germany fighting for?
 She Is no longer fighting to secure domination over Europe, that object has been put forever beyond attain melt. From the unacceptable necessity of the case she is compelled to assent to one condition laid down in the Allies terms, the abandonment of the great idea of prussian mili.arism. The greatest of Germany's designs the chief object of her military territorial and economic ambition, was the plan for the reorganization of Middle Europe and Western Asia. the zone of her dominance and control extending from the Kiel Canal through the Bal kans and Constantinople to the terri tory served by the Bagdad Railway. That involved the continuance of Tur- key as European Power, with the eoncomitant privilege of massacring Armenians and other helpless peoples who may chance to offend her. Is Germany fighting for that? Is she prepared to say to the world that Ger man kultur, that civilization which she has boasted of as superior to that of the res. of the world, is to achive it's aims and be based upon the preser- yation of Europe's horrible plague spotupon misrule, unspeakable cru-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

.oms Daily Nugget. l month...$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, year.. 20.90
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

In the home ,r in the camp, there is no commodity so extensively used as meat, therefore it is upon .h9t commodity that you should look to for economical buying. Following are a few of our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
HoLT'S CASH STORE.

Moved :o the large Alaska Store first door east. We are ia position to fill your orders in any quantity large or small at money saving prices Nome largest store.
 Telephone Main 96.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

Office and Residence of J. F. Mehl. lister, treiehter and transfer. Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
COMPARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

Fresh Reindeer from the Lomsn herd, dressed in a skillful and sani- tary manner.
 Sweet Briar Butter 40c per pound by the case.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 inons White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-28

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed .. ..... <oc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
Miss, spent Friday with N. B. Branch

Miss, spent Friday with N. B. Branch
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Dickerman and
Miss Marguerite Branch attended lie
Grange at Granger Saturday.
Edgar S. RothrOcl of Cleveland, SUI
perintendent Of Congregational church
es Of Ohio, will speak IN the COngrega-
tionaI church next Sunday evening,
Oct. %. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. John Hull Of Attica. visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. McNatt, from
Wednesday till Monday morning.
Chas. Clay, who has been In Attica,
came home Wednesday TO stay.
Miss Fanny Gardner Of M0orehead,
Miss, is visiting her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gardner.
Mrs. Angie Depew went to Medina
on Wednesday, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. r.
e. Hart.
Miss Cady spent over Sunday at
her home near Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nettleton Of
Akron spent Sunday at j.. G. Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. BrintnaIl visited
in Michigan last week.
M. e. Branch and family, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Branch Of
Medina. were guests at II. III. Bene-
diets Of Litchfield Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Young Of Lakewood spent
Sunday in town.
John WeIker Of Cleveland il visiting
Homer Stone and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
MALLET CREEK

The Congregational young people
will hold q masquerade social in the
town hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30.
.A cafeteria will be in operation part
Of the evening with plenty Of good
things to eat; there will be a witch
preseht. and other interesting features.
Get your costume ready and come.
The five Misses Hurleman o fAkr0n
visited Miss Anna B0hley Sunday. n
Mrs. Chas. Chamberlain Of Akron Is
spending this week at Joe Spooner's.
ivan Weisz Is working for the Coco
year Rubber Co. at Akron. nv
Mrs. r. Kaighin Of Cleveland visited
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Garrett, for y
few days, NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Branch Of Medina
DR.. and Mrs. Levi Gardner Of Harbor
Springs, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Phil
LIPS and baby Of Duluth. MINI, anu
Miss Fanny Gardner Of Moorehead.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
GRANGERBURG


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Close and fam
lily spent Sunday near Medina with
Isaiah Close and family.
The stork left an eight-pound boy,
named Harry Leroy, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Codding. Mrs.
Fay Sylvester is caring for them and
Miss Ethel Hatch Of Medina Is at
tending to the household duties.
j. Wesley Schneck spent from Fri
day until Sunday visiting Carl and
Keith Beachler.
Miss Maude Ingraham Of Medina
spent Sunday at G. q. Ganyard's'.
The silver medal contest under the
auspices Of the Granger Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, held at
the high school building, was q decided
SUCCESS. On account OK d rather
stormy night, not as large an attend
ance ~ was hoped FOR, vet $500 was
realized ae door receipts. The Ave
contegtants deserve great credit. as
they showed their ability ii render
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
ERHAR1

Mr.. Kline is about to move to Still
water, o.
Dance at K. o. T. M. hall Saturday
evening.
Miss Pearl Grabenstetter was called
to Cleveland Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Grab
enstetter, who died very suddenly.
Messrs. Gross and Beach have pur-
cl&sed a new hay press.
A large number from here bought
Liberty Bonds.
Messrs. Herbert Strittmatter. AL
ferd Strittmatter, James April, Chas.
Neff, Leo Nilges, Albert Mellert and
Pert Weigle motored TO Chillicothe on
Saturday and Sunday to see the boys
in Camp.
Mrs. Charles Bower is visiting in
Columbia.
Almost everybody in town went to
Grafton last Sunday afternoon or ev-
ening to attend the picture show,
"Where Are NY Children? ?"
Mr.. Benny Neff and mother Of Cleve
land visited in town Sunday
Mr.. Frank Stevens has purchased a
new horse.
Our cement road to Medina is not
improving very fast.
Mr.. George April is on the sick list.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
PAMNER

The evangelistic services at Brother
en- church closed Sunday night. Four
persons were baptized Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the East Homer
Reformed church will hold their meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Emma Bas-
ON Thursday, Nov. 4, every member
being requested to be present.
George Fuller and family took Sun
day dinner and spent the afternoon.
at G. B: Roots.
Mrs. Sanders and Esther spent Sun
day afternoon at Leon Woods.
Eoldie Warner Of Lodi is working
at Harvey Dague's. She spent Sun.
day afternoon with friends in town.
We are now having a sample of
winter weather, snow and rain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
pENFTELD

While getting out machine which
was under motion Sunday. Walter
Smith fell and cut his face seriously.
He was picked up unconscious and ta-
ken to Doctors Office in Grafton,
where the wound was dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Blair Of Mans
field, are spending week with Mrs.
Blair's sister, Mrs. S. E. Naylor. =.
Miss Nellie Behnke' Of Chicago is
spending her vacation Of two weeks
with her parents, Chas. Behnke and
wife. Grandma Daniels Of Amherst
is also visiting at the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanValkenburg
and daughter Of Elyria, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
VanValkenburg.
Mr.. Hiram Witbeck died last Thurs
day morning, Oct. 18, aged 80 years.
The funeral was held at her late resi-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
LODI.

Buy a liberty bond The few pa
triotic men that are giving their time
and money In Lodi to convince the pe0-
pie that the above is their duty should
get results.
OF course some, like one Of the rich
est men in town, who don't believe in
war, wouldn't give cent to help the
boys in the trenches. or the govern
ment that has always protected him,
and is big enough coward to crawl
behind the ritual Of his church. We
simply call them traitors and pass
them by.
Mrs. j. w. Dunlap is spending q
few days in. Cleveland.
H. G. Hover and B. H. StarbirdI
spent Tuesday at Youngstown,
Roy Underwood, Ches. Wass, Vern-1
ie Bensinger and Tom Fry inotored to-
Chillicothe to see the soldier boys.
H. F. Long has purchased a barber
shop in Ashland and will move about
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

| didn't raise my boy to be drunk
ard,
| brought him up to be my pride and
joy,
Who dares to hold the wine cup near
his dear lips,
Or tempt some other mothers darl-
ing boy
Let nations arbitrate their future
troubles, Il
'Tis time to drive the old saloon
away;
There'd be no booze today, if fathers
all would say,
! II didn't raise my boy to be a
drunkard.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
HOMERVTLL


Ed. Boyd and family Of Marion are
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. fl. B. Mclaughlin be-
fore starting to their new home ii
Louisiana.
O. P. Edwards and family spent Sun
day with his brother 20. r. Edwards
and family, near Albion.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. J.. G.
Edwards attended the funeral Of their
aunt at Rochester Tuesday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the town hall Thursday, Nov. i.
Knotting comforts win be the work
for the day. Everyone is invited.
Mr. Charles Winbigler and wife and
Ed. Boyd and wife Of Lakewood spent
Saturday night with the Edwards
families.
Mrs. r. A. Dove and children have
returned from their visit with her
people in Virginia.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
BATH

Bath lecture course and entertain
ment committee held their first con-
cert at Bath Center town hall Saturday
evening, given by the Ladies' Sextet
concert company.
Bath high school pupils gave an
entertainment Thursday evening, Oct
25. Several playlets were given.
Mr.. George Damno, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Porter at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Bish-
op, who died at Akron last week. She
was well known here as she was a
former resident of Bath.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. Phillip Geiger spent two days
in Cleveland visiting relatives.
Miss Julia Baisch of Elyria is the
guest of Mrs. Minnie Metzger this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Prinz,
4 son, Oct. 20.
Mr.. John Feller of Cleveland pur-
chased the A. W. Sewer property on
West Main street this week, consider
alton, $17O0.
Mrs. Emma Carey Of Cleveland
spent Sunday at Mrs. Robt. E. Carr's.
Despite the inclement weather and
bad roads of last Friday large num-
Der attended the school fair at the
school house and spent a very pleas
ant time viewing the various displays
and listening to the music furnished
by the different rooms. Following is
a list of those receiving prizes: 5
best potatoes, 1st, Anna Schwartz, I'd,
John Bauer; best display Of poultry,
Harry Yost; best piece Of manual
training, 1st, Harold Schaeffer, 3D.,
Herman Roth; best cake, Bertha Diet
rich; best 10 ears corn, LIST, Ruth A.
Stoskonf. I'd, Ella Yost; 5 best cucum-
hers, Ruth A. Stoskopf; best SQUASH,
Joris Hoppe; best pumpkin. Harry
Yost; best peppers. Mia Kmet; best
tomatoes, Leah Pohzehl; largest on
ions Willard Raisch; best carrots, Joe
Hirkel: best beans, Erva Schmidt;
best plate grapes, Gladys Damon; best
beet. John Bauer; best cabbage. Naomi
Matt; best red peppers. Evelyn Schultz
best turnips, John Spieth; largest
pumpkin, Casper Schmidt; best an
pies, Irwin Bauer. The sum of $23.92
was realized from the sale Of cakes.
candy and popcorn. which will be used
to purchase grafonola for the school.
On Saturday evening the opening
rumber of the lecture course will be
given at the town hall. The attrac-'
tion will be the Little Hinshaw Ladies
The school board met on Monday ev-
ening but did not hire a principal, as
they bad no applications. Meanwhile
Prof. Troxell and Mrs. Powelson are
doing extra work by teaching classes
that Mr. Gabler formerly had.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
HINCKLEY
Joseph Ritz is very sick.

Joseph Ritz is very sick.
The first number Of the high school
lecture course is this evening, Oct. "a.
A very good series Of lectures are an
nounced for this year.
Mrs. Lille Austin has moved into
the McGorry house, which she recently
purchased.
Charles Averill moved Monday into
the Edwin Kinch house which he pur-
chased some time ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

ing five difficult, vet straight from the
shoulder temperance recitations, Gran
ger is proud that it owns young peO-
pie Of such sterling qualities. Inc
Judges decided the medal should be
awarded to Miss Lucille Joachim. who
recited ''Tommy Brown" with SO much
tenderness. Mr.. z. N. Wallis of Shar-
on presented the medal. On account
Of Atty. Smoyer being called out Of
town, he sent Mr.. Hanes, Pres. Of the
County Dry Federation in his place,
who gave very interesting talk on
the dry question. The Y. p. B. fur
nished the music altogether, making
a splendid and helpful entertainment,
such as every one should hear, and
vote accordingly on election day, and
Ohio will surely 60 dry.
We hope all the voters will be arx-
ious to make Ohio dry at the COM
ing election.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

dence on Saturday Afternoon, conducts
ed by Rev. Corfmaf. Burial In the
PenieId cemetery.
W lindsey and Eife are srends
ing SIX weeks visiting relatives Ia
the west.
The herald., 1917-05-24
AMONG THE SCOUTS.

A scout is a patriot and is a'p'
ready to serve his country at nI
utc's notice. He loves Old Glory "
knows the proper forms Of offering
respect. He never permits JUS Wv
to touch the ground. He knows y.
his country is governed and WIZ
the men in high authority. lie u',-
a strong body, an alert mind anu :
unconQucrahle spirit, so that ~ -
serve his country in any need. nsr
terms his life after those of great ADs
leans who have had a hlgh seD', -.
duty and who have served the JAW
well.
A scout, like an old frontiers :.
does not shout his wisdom from =
housetops. lie possesses the W !.
power that comes from knoWieus. '.,',,
speaks softly and answers que'',r
mOdcstly. He knows bragsas
he does not challenge him, aIlO"lus !.
boaster 10 expose his ignOran'e
own loose-wagging tongue. ,,w
Evansville Ind.) Boy ScOus ..scs
Just established new wireless ~ n,
and claim that they will soon V v0d
10 talk with New York. Ne" ..Sdf
scouts who have stations arc , ~
awaiting q message from the N
boys. .,t,rs6
A scout never flinches IN tne r.cb .
danger, for he knows that a. .,a,, %
time every faculty must DC Otbsrs
preserve his safety and thai u S S,s q
lie knows what to do In case - ,as BIG
panic. or shipwreck; ne ta, rt b
mind to direct and his body u ~ q
al emergencies he sets an eAa aorrsss
rcsourcefulness, GOODNESS anu e
and considers the safety OF o''
fore that Of himself.
The herald., 1917-05-24

staircase is built has q CaScd oDcninc
into the living room. The fireplace in
this room is tucked cozlly into cor
ncr and little seat is built against the
wall at one side of it. \ caSed opening
leads back to the dining room. which j.
punt into the corner of the houSc-the
ideal situation for this room. A first
1loor bedroom, which wouId make an
excellent den if not needed for other
purposes, is entered from the dining
room.
The Kitchen with its connecting
pantry is well arranged to meet the
demands of the critical housewife. A
work table is built beneath the pantry
window and the cupbOarGS are handilv
located on either side. The refricera
tor may be placed in the pantry. and
an opening is provided so that it is
ICED from the landing at the top of the
short flight of steps leading from the
grade entrance.
Three very large bedrooms are pro-
vided on the second floor Each has q
generous closet fitted with shelves ot
both ends. The bath is centrally To-
Gated off the hall at the head of the
stairs.
Inc view also shows neat and in
expensive twO-car garage built on the
rear lot line. The garage is painted
white to conform with the lower part
Of the house with which it is in line.
A house finished as this one is. re-
quires the use of dark-leaved shrub
berry near the building. The reason is
that the upper dark walls need TO be
balanced by mass of dark color near
the ground. The effect is carried along
by building the foundation walls above
grade of some dark-colored material
such as may be found among the many
patterns OF modern rough-texture face
brick.
The herald., 1917-05-24
Annual Towering
Plants
2 2
ByL. C. CORBETT
HORTICULTURAL. Bureau of Plant Industry
U. 5. Department of Agriculture
CAM PANULA
Canterbury Bells, Bell Flower,
SIipper~ort)

Campanula is genus comprising
both perennial. biennial. and annual
towering plants These fine old plants
are rich in color. profuSc in bloom.
and OF easy culture. Fer outdoor Ct
fcctS, when planted I'm quantity. they
are glorious. and finest fu.l-h.oWn
specimens Of such varieties IS caly-
c8n,hcma or Canterbury bells can be
tranSpIuutcd 10 pots for house dcCora-
tion by soaking the soil about them
with water and lifting with bah Of
earth. The seeds of the ANIMALS should
be soWn IN April or early in May. The
seeds Of bicnnialS should be- SoWn out
doors early in July, and III" plants
may be thinued or trausplanted 10
temporary quarters as late as OctO-
Der.
The old practice of covering Canter-
bury bells with leaves through the win
Ter is not satisfactory. Transplant
them 6 or s inches apart in a cold
frame. where they will make large
plants by spring and are as easily
cared for as pansirs. In the spring
set them IS TO 70 inches apart in beds
The herald., 1917-05-24
LARKSPUR
(DeIDhinitIpl

Blue is comparatively rare color
among our cultivated plants, and for
that reason the delphinium. which
shows this color in great variety, IS
particularly valuable. The brilliant
hower-spikes can be seen from a dis
lance and are strikingly effective in
beds or masses, in borders. shrub
berries, or in combination with white
lilies or other plants where a high con-
trast is desirable. The tall sorts
should be planted among shrubbery or
used rs n background for other low
growing plants whose bloom will pro-
duce pleasing contrast with the
larkspur. The dwarf types are better
suited for bedding and for low borders.
improvements are continually being
made in the size of the flowers, as
The herald., 1917-05-24
SCOUT CHARACTERISTICS.

They do at least one good turn ever
day.
They consider a strange boy 3
friend. not someone to tease or bghl
Their motto is "Be Prepared" who
means to them prepared to help Oh
erS.
They know how! In case Of sccT
dent they render first aid while Otnes
stand about and feel sympathetic.
They love the Out-of-dOOrs and Know
how to take care Of themselves ID lS
open.
They know about animals and
not consider every snake a pOlsOnOe
enemy. nor do they think that e'sp
crawling thing with more than es~
legs is a centipede.
They know the names and enaiF
teristiCS of the different trees and wv
slider them as something beside W
get for axes or material for Wnl'uA'
The herald., 1917-05-24

: cauliflOWer and soak in sailed water
/ for 30 minutes. Then wash carefully
I and cook in sailed water until tender.
Remove from the fire and when cold
carefully remove the center and fill
the space with cooked peas drained
and seasoned. Pour French dressing
over all. garnish with lettuce leaves
and serve cold.
Lemon Jelly and Cabbage Salad
Take a package Of lemon jelly. add
two cupfulS of chopped or shredded
cabbage, n little shredded onion. two
green peppers and one red one. mix
well and mold. Serve with mayonnaIse
on lettuce.
Apple SaIad.-ArranCc diced pine
apple on lettuce leaves and in the cen.
ter put a few shrimps. around this put
Il circle Of chopped apple and celery
and garniSh with mayonnaise made
pink with paprika.
Tomato and Cucumber SaIad.-While
these vegetables are still expensive
two or three tomatoes with one cucum-
Der will serve several people If care
fully cut. A firm, ripe tomato,
if small. may be cut in halves.
thus serving two. or. il large,
cut in slices for three or four.
Arrange these pieces of tomato on head
lettuce and heap on each slice a spoon
full of finely diced cucumber mixed
with finely minced southern onion.
then serve with either French or may
onnaiSe dressing
\ few dates ana raisinS added 70
Waldorf salad makes a change and is
liked. Take twice rs much apples rs
celery ana It few nuts with Il handful
of dates and raiSinS, mix we'll uul
serve with French dressing on lettuce
or in nests Of water crcSS which is
especially good ut this season.
Poinsettia SaIad.-Small bright. red
Tomatoes may b" cut in sections like
Il flower. either six or eight petals. and
the center filed with a yellow dress
ing. served on lettuce or water creSS.
1t makes a most attractive salad.
The herald., 1917-05-24

ficially? The case is not hopeless! by
proper architectural treatment a house
may be placed on 50-fOot lot which
is by no means devoid of beauty. True,
it is largely up to the house itself,
since little can be expected of the sur
roundings. The architect. in this case,
can hardly hope to obtain pleasing re-
suits il the size of the house required
is large. When a structure OF moderate
size is called for, his skill will enable
him TO So design it that it will appear
smaller than it really is.
The attractiveneSs of Il house which
will yield well to decorative treat
mcnt such as that shown In the accom-
panying view cannot be questioned.
The white lower portion, in contrast
The herald., 1917-05-24
Second-Floor Plan.

with the upper dark portion, * very
pleasing and always gives the impress
sion of brightness that goes with we'll
kept premises. The upper part of the
walls is finished with shingles. while
the lower walls are faced with beyclcd
siding. The porch is built into the
house and fitted in Il manner which
gives an air of privacy. \ set of
screens may be used on this porch dur
ing the summer time, these to be- taken
out during the winter and glass sash
inserted in their place. The porch will
then act as n blanket To protect the
front of the house from winter winds.
The small veStibulr in which the