davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31

The Outside mail. consisting of two sacks and three pouches all of which was second class matter, arrived at the postofiice about one o'clock today in charge of Eric Johnson and was dis tributed with the usual dispatch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31

The mail for Teller, York and Wales, Taylor creek and way points and also the mail for the States will close to- morrow evening at D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31
REWARD OFFERED

LOST--A bunch of keys on a heart shaped rine--onc pass key and sev. eral combination keys. Finder please return to Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31

Get tlc habit--don't bother writing To your friends outside-send them 'He daily or weekly Nugget. Think il over. Ten send us your address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31

Ralph Lomcn and his pilot, Leonard Seppala, arrived in town this after noon from an oxtSnd"d trip along the east coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31
WANTED

Second hand Remington typewriter; need not be in repair as only type bars are wanted. Communicate Nugget of- flee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31

Now that the Huns have again re- sumed their attacks on London and other British cities it is interesting to
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31

x. c. Flowers returned to the city Solomon section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31
NEWS NOTES

One meatless meaE One wheatless meal daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-31

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
A Vision of tn Cross
By Evangelist David r. Nysrcu.

I stand amazed az Calvary's cross
Where Jesus bled and died,
There for my sins He suffered loss,
There He was cruclhed.
Mid rending rocks and darkning skies.
Mid nameless, cruel pain,
For me the blessed Saviour dies-
The Lamp Of God is slain,
hear the words, Forgive, Forgive. -
The Saviour prays for me.
Re died for me that I misht live.
And from al sin be free.
They know not what they do He
said,
With sneers they Him der.de;
he bowed His weary, aching head,
He bowed His hcad and died.
The temples veil was rent in twain,
The sun had bid bis face:
He spoke. I heard Him speak aga.n.
Oh, w0ndrous depth Of sracel
''Tis finished were the words He
said.
Again there cleaned the sun.
The powers Of he'll and darkness ned,
The struggle He had woni
Oh, wondrous love so deep ana true.
The cross Of Christ I view,
It's rapture thrills me thro' and thro'
Oh love so deep and truei
Copyright, Gospel Echo Pub. Co.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
Quotas APT ORTI0NED
TO RESERVE Districts
New York City Asked TO
Contribute $9OO,OOO,OOO
TO Liberty Loan
$25O,OOO,OOO FOR
PHILA, DISTRICT

WASHINGTON. March 2s-subserip-
iion goals which each Federal Reserve
district viii be expected TO reach or
pass during tho third Liberty Loan
campaign opening April 6. as arranged
by the Treasury, give the New York
district 80 per cent OF the 5000. 10000
loan total. Or ss0OOOO.0O0. as Us share,
the same as IN the second loan. The
Chicago district Is allotted "a i.6 per
cent. or si250OO 900, and the Cleveland
district 10 per cent, or S300O00,OO0.
ia calculating the wealth and general
business conditions OF various districts
az the basis for the quotas II was found
Boston had been given q disproportion-
ate share in the second loan and tho
districts percentage has been reduced
from 10 to t-3 per cent. Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Minneapolis and san Fran
isco were given the same proportions
as in the second loan and other dis
iricts were raised slightly.
Quotas by districts arc as follows:
Third Liberty Loan-
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
mandant mat had been assigned by

mandant that I had been assigned by
the Red Cross and the newspapers
represented 20 visit the French front.
The commandant was very polite. he
even made me think he was going 20
give me that pass once or twice. but
at last he said, "Eet ees my feeling,
Madame Jibsone, Just my feeling. you
understand, that q gentleman should
never send a lady into danger"
tried 20 explain to him that / was
no lady. was just a newspaper woman.
He caught the humor Of this and look
Ing up with a twinkle In his eye. he
said: Il think, Madame Jiosone. that
you are what you Americans call
sporting"
I thanked him because knew that
he meant that ! was always ready 10
take a sporting chance. And when
finally did so 20 the front 10 was a sport
ing chance for I did not get a pass.
I did, however. set pass 20 a city
very near the front where the Red Cross
had established gas-proof rooms for
little children.
Everyone 10 these cities carries q
mask around with him. but Of course.
there are many little children too young
TO adjust one In the brief warning that
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
Mrs. Gibson Tells of Saving Child in Gas Attack

one has. This warning Is given by
whistles blowing in both quick and
long siren notes.
When ! FIRST heard these ] was sitting
IN a Red Cross room above a cellar
which was supposed 90 be bomb and
gas proof, and did not know Just what
they meant and WIS much surprised
when a woman came down the stairs.
pushed open the door violently and
coming % me. thrust a young child in
my lap. saying lie CrOix Rouge Amerl-
caine, Le CrOix Rouge Americalne.
could tell from the tone OF her voice
that she thought the Red Ceoss was able
10 save anybody from anything and That
she also thought her child was in some
kind OF danger.
But she did not give me any more ex-
plansti0n and rushed out OF doors.
In less time than it has taken me %
tell e. a man came 10 the door and
shouted. Gas is coming; make for the
cellar" and with the child IN my arms
/ followed quite a crowd which was
rushing down from different rooms IN
the building.
Nearly oil night the whistles blew ST
intervals and we heard the bombs and
shells. I asked once or twice where
the mother Of the baby whose LITTLE
hands were caressing my throat was
but no one could tell.
In the morning we found she had
rushed out 10 IND her boy and had beer
forcibly pulled into another bomb.
proof cellar and the child she sought
was dead about a square away from the
house In which she was confined.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
BY IDAH MGLONE GIBSON.

BY IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Who Has Just Returned From a Trip
to the War Zone Under the Auspices
Of the American Red Cross.
When ! left New York for France,
being a newspaper woman. ! had three
very definite newspaper stunts that /
wanted 10 do. One was 10 interview
General Pershing; the second. 20 visit
the front trenches. and last, to inter
view President Poincsre.
AS / had a personal letter 10 General
Pershing from one Of his dear friends,
that interview did not worry me very
much, but ! knew that permission for
both Of the others 7 must get through
the French Nsr once and our Ameri-
can embassy.
At the Msison du presse 7 encountered
charming gentleman In the uniform
Of a commandsnt. He tried % shoe me
on on one of those Cook tours that
have been provided for the American
sieht-seers IN France by the French
War once. Anyone who can put up
$50 day viii be taken to verdun and
shown some OF The sectors there that
are not now n action and where no
trouble is expected. This, however. did
not suit me and explained to.the com
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

None OF this Neeessary-Use BEGY'S
NUsTAnINE-An Well by Morning.
Mustarino is the original non-bhsterine
prescription that takes the place, but 10 10
hmee as efhcient az Grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster. Use II for
Fprains. strains, bruises sore muscles. etin
neck evgellnge, sore, painful OF frosted
feet and chiihlains BE sure its Begys
Mustarino in the yellow box. 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
MAKING bogus room CARDS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 2e.-Germany ls
overrun with counterfelters. according
70 the Vossiche Zeltung. copies Of
which have Just been received here.
They are not money counterfeiters-
they are food card counterfciters. From
the business rooms OF the Bread Com
mission In Berlin, the rough copy" OF
the cards Is carried under heavy mill
tary guard, 20 The printers. and until
they are issued a Gordon OF guards
surrounds the establishment.
one Instance pointed out by he Vos-
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A delicious cherry pie IS made in g
deep dish Put the seeded cherries in
the dish. between u they are not al
ready sweet. cover them with a soda
biscuit dough and bake until brown
When furs become dingy and soggy
looking wait for o very cold day and
hanc them out, then take a whist
l~oom, dip It IN grain alcohol and
a~rsh vigorously the wrong way Of the
rr Then let it hang out until it Is
thoroughly dry.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

siche leituns was where an employe
Of the printing establishment was Of
fered 1900 marks by a gang o. count
erfeiters FOR a plate from which the
cards were printed. The pspcr for the
cards is secured outside Of Prussia and
ever- caution ls taken TO prevent sup
plies Tor this falling into other hands
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
81. PATnIcKs MINs oNF.

On Wednesday afternoon the s. Pat
rick's School baseball team defeated the
nine OF No. 81 school, 20 90 Q, in a hard
fought contest. ST. Patrick's would
like 60 hear from any 70 to i6 year old
teams. Any manager interested can
call 5f74-N.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

Stenosraphers, clerks and bookkeep-
CTS will do well 10 advertise for posi-
lions IN the Want Ads. as there win
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
cold ON Chest
AND sore throat
EkDED OVERNIGHT
A Bir, Yellow Box Of Bcgy's mustarine
for 25 Cents--Doctors Prescribe Il.
You Get Action with Mustarine-lt Drives
Out Pain In Half the Time II Takes
Other Remcdies--Its the Quickest
Pain Killer on Earth

Stops coughing almost Instantly; ends
sore throat ana Ghost colds over night.
Nothing like 70 for neuralgia, lumbago
neuritis and 20 speedily drive away rheu-
matte pains and reduce swollen joints.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
Third Liberty Loan.

Wilmington IS in the Philadelphia
district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
Killed by Electric Shock.

Arnold Linde, Is year old son of the
late Martin Linde, was instantly killed
with high tension, 5000 volt, wire of
the power line running from Edgerton
to Cambridge, Wednesday afternoon.
The lad with his sister was in the high
way at his home near the East Kosh-
konong churches when he conceived the
idea of getting an electric spark from
the wires overhead. Securing a piece
of wire, he climbed "a tree from which
he could reach the line. The instant
the contact was made the current
passed through his body to the ground.
The people near at hand heard his yell
and with the aid Of board pushed the
wire from the boy when his body fell
to the ground. He was found so fright
fully burned that his fingers dropped
off. The current had been turned on
this line by the GAINESVILLE Electric Co.
only a fe " days before.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
PORTER

N. Johnson is having his barn painted.
George Farman of Edgerton was a
caller in this vicinity recently.
Miss Marie Fox was week end Wis
itor with relatives in Stoughton.
Chas. O'Neil did some repairing at
the Eagle school house last week.
Clair and Bessie Barrett spent part
of last week with their cousin, Grace
Barrett, in Edgerton.
Carl Handtke was among those who
left last week to enter the military
service at Fort Shelby, Miss.
Messrs. Stephen Dooley and George
Bresee of GAINESVILLE were callers at
Eagle Creamery last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barrett and sons
John and Lawrence mOtored to the
Collins home at Evansville, Monday.
Mr.. A. Brown who has been in the
Mercy hospital at GAINESVILLE for the
past month, returned home last week.
Miss Genevieve Dunphy returned to
her home near Evansville on Saturday,
after couple weeks spent at the E.
Moore home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
MRS. F, J. HARTZHEIM.

After brave fight against an attack
of pneumonia, following influenza, Mrs.
Frank Hartzheim died at her home on
Rollin street Saturday afternoon, Oct.
26, aged 81 years.
Matilda jacobson was born in Dru-
men, Norway, Sept. 1st, 1864. In 1880
she came to Edgerton and on December
oath, 1885, she was united to Frank j.
Hartzheim. From this union two chill
dren were born-Victor and Angie,
who together with two grandchildren
Virginia Hartzheim and Elaine Sy-
mons, survive. Throughout her long
residence in Edgerton Mrs. Hartzheim
has been an active member of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church and was also
a member of the ladies society of that
institution. Funeral services were
held from the home Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
INDIAN FORD

Mrs. Peter Fox and Max visited rel
atives at Koshkonong the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barrenger of
Magnolia made a business trip through
here Tuesday.
Miss Holdena Becker is assisting
with the household duties at the John
Copley home in Edgerton.
Bert Hanks came up from Beloit Sat-
urday to accompany his daughter, Miss
Mary, home after her visit here with
Miss Marion Cox.
w. w. Powers has been ailing for
some time and Carl Fike was sent
here from Edgerton to look after the
electric light plant Monday.
Harvey Thomas has again entered
the hospital at the National Home in
Milwaukee, where he can have the SER
vices of specialist for treatment of
his eyes.
The sick ones at Hurds, Silas Hurd,
Miss Sterling and John Schachtschnei-
der are now on the road to recovery
after most serious illness. DR.. Morri-
son was the attending physician.
Pneumonia claimed another victim
from our little village, Saturday, Oct.
26, 1918 Miss Gladys Whaley died at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whaley, aged IA years, IL mo.
Being very weak and run down from a
long seige of whoopingcough she fell
an easy prey to the fatal malady that
has taken so many from our midst.
Besides her parents, there are left to
mourn her early departure, brother
Will living here and a brother John and
two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Green and
Mrs. Mable Hinkle, all of GAINESVILLE.
Private funeral services were conduct
ed from the home by Rev Schoenfeld
Monday morning. A few neighbcrs
gathered on the lawn at the house and
others met the family at the grave.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
EAST PORTER

Lester Hartzell was home from the
u. w. over Sunday.
A fine rain fell Sunday which stopped
the auto traffic for the day.
Word comes from Tom Hartzell that
he departed for oversee duty Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Strouse spent
Sunday at the Wayland Green home in
Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommerwald spent
last Sunday p. m. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Skaar.
Miss Emma Harrison has resumed
her work in Dist. No. 8, the school
being closed for three or four weeks.
Miss Edith Gardiner was home from
the u. w. the latter part of the week
recuperating from an attack of the
influenza.
Carl Bublitz, who had his arm brok-
en- in threshing machine is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
That he has the sympathy of his friends
is evidenced by the many callers he had
last Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01

Oscar Ellefson was home from Chi
cage over Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis Jessup was GAINESVILLE
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. Rhoads was up from Beloit Sat-
urdav. No services were held Sunday.
A good many farmers in this section
have taken down some tobacco to make
room for stock, tools. etc.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Stark left for
Arizona the past week, where they
will make their future nome.
Andrew Ellefson has been confined
to his home the past week with intes-
tine trouble and is in q serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. Nettie Hamerdinger is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A, Ellefson.
Mr. Ramerdinger was called for serv-
ice and is in the army.
The annual trap thief is travelling
around the river. Several traps have
been stolen this year and if the guilty
party is discovered he will be punished.
A good many friends attended the
funeral of Alexander White last Fri
day. Ii the death of MIR. White this
vicinity loses All old and respected citi-
zen.
On account of state orders the schools
! were not opened here last Monday.
The epidemic is fairly well cleaned up
! in the district and school could have
started here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
Christmas Parcels for Officers and

Men In the u. >. naval Service
The Navy Department has an
nounced that parcels intended for Of
ficers at naval stations or bases in
foreign waters should conform to the
following conditions:
Parcels may not exceed twenty
pounds in weight and must be so
prepared for mailing that the con-
tents can be readily examined. Sub
stantial boxes or other suitable con-
tainers should be used.
The parcels must bear the name
and address of the sender in the up
per left hand corner of the address
and be addressed in the following
manner:
Names of the addresses in full to-
gether with his rank.
The designation of vessel or naval
base to which addresses is attached
and in care of.
Supply Officer,
fleet Supply Base,
10Th st; & 3rd Ave;
Bush Terminal Station
Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The words "Christmas Present
must appear in the lower left hand
corner on the face of the box.
No perishable food products other
than those packed in tin containers
should be inclosed in Christmas par
cells.
Christmas parcels for naval off
GERS and men should be mailed not
later than November 18th, 1918.
C. A. Hoen, Postmaster
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
Obituary..
MRS. JAMES MCINTOSH.


Mrs. James Mcintosh quietly passed
away at her home in this city Sunday
morning, Oct. 9th, after few days
illness Of uremic poisoning, aged 80
years.
Margaret McGarvah was born in
Wigtown, Scotland, Oct. %, 1886. She
spent her early life in Scotland. In
1855, she came to London, Ontario,
where she lived until her marriage
with James Mcintosh, Feb. 81, 1861.
They settled in Strathroy, Canada. In
1869 they moved to Clinton Junction,
Wis, and in the fall of 1871 they came
to Edgerton, where they family have
ever since made their home.
The great interest in her life center
ed in her home, the browning glory of
which was to rear large family and
see them assume honored positions in
society. She was christian woman
of high ideals, splendid neighbor with
a large circle of friends to revere her
memory. She leaves to mourn the loss
of loving mother six children: James
of Livinggood, Alaska, Andrew and
Will of this city, Frank of Viroqua, A.
L. of Dallas, Texas, and Isabelle at
home.
Funeral services were held from the
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
by Rev. Adkins and Rev. M. R. Brandt.
Interment was made in Fassett ceme-
terry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
SUMNER

The farmers are busy husking corn
in this vicinity.
John Robbins is hauling his sugar
beets to Edgerton.
Walter Punzel finished his season
with Walter Marsden last SATURDAY.
Mrs. John Robbins called Monday af-
ternoon on Mrs. Rudolph Loga.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins was called to
GAINESVILLE one day last week to care
for her son Ira who is sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Wentler OF
Honey Creek, Walworth county, have
been spending few days with Gust
Wentler and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
Military Headquarters,

Albion Town Hall, Oct. 20, 1918.
Attention Registrars! As soon as
health conditions will permit pursuant
to arrangements with the Local Board
for District Nc. 2, Dane county, mill
tary training will be taken up for the
mental and physical development OF all
who may avail themselves OF such.
All Of which will be according to In
fantry DILL Regulations of the u. S
Army. Further notice will be given.
D. L. Babcock,
Chairman Town Board.
Alex B. Campbell, Drill Master.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01

House to rent. Inquire of Lon
Dickerson, North Main street.
The Albion mill will grind Mondays
andoThursdays now. 49t2
For SALE = A four-ton truck used
only three months. Call at Tellefson' s
garage. 49tf
For SALE = Saving machine, truck
wagon, single wagon, two set whiffie-
trees and wood rack for sale by F. j.
Crandall, r. 2. 1918
For SALE-A cash register. Inquire
of Meyers, the barber. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01

We have just what you want in
second hand Fords. Come in and see
us.-T & T Motor Co. 46tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-01
Twenty-Five Y ears Ago.

A thief captured in Beloit this week
had in his possession goods taken from
the store of H. w. Lee at Fulton.
Lindley & Morrisey have retired from
the hardware business in this city.
Silas G. Burdick, one of the pioneers
Of Milton, died at his home in the juno
ton Sunday.
Tbs marriage of Martin Halverson at
Amos is reported.
Rev. Henry Sewell has been trans
ferred to pastorate at Sun Prairie by
the M. E. conference.
DR.. Geo. keenan, has received an ap-
pointment as U. S. consul at Keil, Ger
many, but will pursue his study of med
icine.
The new tobacco crop has been en-
tirely neglected so far.
Friday, Nov. 8, 1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
RED CROSS WORK IN ITALY
Organization Performs Big Task In
Helping the Unfortunates In
That Country.

Washington.-In the historic Palazzo
Vecchio Of Florence, Italy, the Ameri-
a Red Cross distributed clothing to
more than 10000 refugees and pow
erty-stricken Italians In two days. The
contents of each parcel covered a
wide variety of needs, from underwear
to layettes for children yet unborn.
Part of the supply came from this
country, part from stocks i'm neutral
countries, where industrial Red Cross
agents have been able to satisfy
a portion of their needs, and part
from the Italian market, now nearly
exhausted. In addition, orders for
food were distributed to persons whose
needs were guaranteed, small certif-
Gates good for five lire worth of rice,
canned meat or condensed milk, when
presented at the city ~storehouses. To
pay for this draft on the municipal
provisions, the American Red Cross
deposited 10000 lire with the city as
SCISSOR.
The press of the country comment
ed on this relief work of the Ameri'
can people as "the greatest single gift
on record to any Italian city during
the war;"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21

fy the body. The clothes were old
and worn.
The men tried to gather UP what
remained of the body, to take it to
Sisseton, but Ii was too far gone to
be handled. Finally, as a last resort.
the men cremated the body, and then
gathered up the bones to take to town
for respectable burial. The crema-
ton was performed with the aid of
kerosene and straw. The bones were
then placed in a wooden box for
transportation to Sisseton. On the
way to town the box burst into
flames, possibly from spontaneous
combustion, due to the oil soaked
condition of the remains, but the
blaze was extinguished and the re-
mains finally given burial in the
Sisseton cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of commissioners at the office
of the county auditor at the court
house at Madison, s. d., until 2 p. m.
Tuesday, September 8, for construct
ing reinforced concrete bridges and
culverts.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the county audi
tor of county engineer. Each bid
shall be accompanied with a certified
check in an amount equal to 5 per
cent of the amount of the bid on each
structure. The commissioners re
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Madison, S. D., August
z, 1918.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
M. C%osgrove,
Attest: Chairman
l.. f. Hartwich,
County Auditor.