davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The first regular monthly meeting of tho Nome Loyal Legion under the Constitution and Bylaws, was held at Pioneer hall at 8; 90 D. m last even ing. with President G. A. Adams pre- siding. In the absence of Secretary F. C. Dean, the president appointed Cecil II. Frost acting secretary. The roll call showed the official absentecs to be Secretary Dean and Treasurer D. r.. Crowley. The minutes of the last meeting were read and after some slight correction were approved. The report of the committee on induction Day exercises was read, showing the total expenses incurred by the com mittee for the luncheon and other purposes were but s25.45; also report of committee on Fourth of July cele- bration. showing an uneXpended bal ance from subscriptions taken up of S10S 25. Both reports were approved
 With the thanks of the Legion extended to the respective committees and to all who aided or contributed in making the events such marked successes.
 A proposed amendment to the con- stitution relative to the formality of acquiring membership in the Legion was adopted. Other proposed amend ments relative to matter of dues and executive committee were not adopted. After completion of the business DOT tion of the meeting. Dr. A. F. Helm 1 iich. who was a member of a kindred orga nization at Marshall was intro l luced and spoke commercially of the 1 good work performed by the Legion at
 this camp on the Lower Yukon, and of
 the noticeable and wholesome effects
 thereof
 ! After q most successful meeting the i Legion closed it's session by rendering
 America. and adjourned to meet in regular session on the second Thurs
 day in August.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
THE WAY
The Statement of this Oregon Woman
 Will Interest Our Readers.

Hllsboro. Oregon points the way in the words of one of it's most repected residents:
 Mrs. A. R. England, FPS w. Oak St, HiHsboro, Ore, says: Two years ago had such a bad attack of lumbago that I wasn't able to get up or down stairs. When l sat in a chair, I could hardly get up again. Sharp pains, like a knife sticking me in my back, nearly killed me and I could hardly drag myself about.
 had taken only few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills when my back got strong CT and one box made me able to get about as well as ever. Since then I have never had any trouble with my back or kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. England had Foster Milburn O.. AIfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

on the ice, which is reported to have been tho heaviest encountered on the trip. An indication of the ice diff culties is presented in the statement of Capt. Swan, that if his vessel could have got fifty feet farther inshore he could have anchored in open water, but the ice was so thick that it was
 impossible to get through.
 Conditions were somewhat better at Wales but the weather was very foggy and navigation difficult The natives at that point expressed considerable surprise at the appearance of the schooner and told the captain they had no expectation that vessel would ar rive for some time. The Silver Wave stopped in at Teller on the return trip and found the bay full of ice which had drifted in after the first visit
 Capt. swan says the schooner Sea Wolf arrived at Teller on June Sth. after a futile attempt to reach Siberia, The vessel was damaged by the ice, one of the propeller blades being badly twisted. She was hauled up on the beach for repairs and the vessel was ready to make a fresh start at the time the Silver Wave departed. Ben Nyggren's launch mas met about ten o'clock last night at a point about ten miles east of Cape Spencer, Ben re- ported that he had had a hard trip through the ice and had broken the rudder and was steering with an oar once he was caught in closing lead and his little craft was forced clear out of the water and on the ice. He had remained on the ice for several days after this incident but finally put into Sinrock, where he tied up for a day or two. When spoken by the Silver Wave. the launch was nearly out of the ice and probably arrived at Teller last night. Capt. Swan says it was the hardest ice trip of all his long eX- perience on the Boring Shore. The l following passengers were brought down from Teller Miss Catherine
 Bongard, ATr. and Mrs Dr. Fosso, Miss Anncstcdt, Mrs. Gerhmann. United States Commissioner Vim. Marx, Mrs.
 Marx and two children and Mir. John Reed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

In q circular letter addressed to al
 Alaska commercial organizations, Gov. ernor Riggs suggests that there is q great deal of Alaska commerce going to the States which might just as well
 he kept at home for the benefit oi Alaskans and advocates exchange of Alaska products between the various districts. For instance. he mentions that in the Matanusla and Panama valleys $! sIeu1 always an abundance of agricultural products which could easily be supplied to the other towns, Anchorage and Seward he says. can supply other coast towns and the farms of the Yukon and Panama could supply the lower Yukon. Regarding Nome, he says that this section might be able to supply reindeer meat in ex- change for farm products and iced fish could be shipped from the fishing cen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The labor controversy involving tho Alaska Road Commission. owing to the resident Commissioner being cmpow- cred to pay a per diem wage less than the going wage of the district is stil unsettled. As q result of this diffl- culty there is decided prospect that the commission will not perform the usual work on the roads in this divi. sion. unless an increase to five dollars per day is allowed by headqua rters The Commission has observed the eight hour day at all times since the com mencement of its road construction activities, but laborers refuse to work for the customary s4 per day. The district appropriation this year is s45,- 900, and the inability to secure labor CTS at the scale set means that unless some satisfactory adjustment IS made the money will probably not be spent this year. The local Commissioner is making efforts to have the wage paid advanced to correspond with the scale in vogue throughout the district, but has been unsuccessful up to the present.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

ALessrs Herbert and Oberg, two well
 known residents of the Candle section,
 arrived at Nome about two o'clock this morning in a small boat fitted
 with a motor and propeller, after
 hazardous journey through the ice
 fields along the coast between Cape Esrenberg and Cape Prince of Wales.
 Tn" adventurous vovagers left Candle on the morning of July 4th. and en- countered no difficulties with the ice
 pack until off Cape Espenberg but from that point on until this side of Cape Prince of Wales travel was slow and the travellers were frequently com pellcd to desperate measures in thread ing their way through the far lying ice pack. which touched the shore at many points. They tell in graphic manner of forcing their boat through narrow passages between huge cakes of drift
 Ing ice, and of even being compelled
 to dig away the sand and gravel along the shore to secure passage around the shore end of massive ice fields through which no passage could be found. AS a usual thing. however, they found a marrow passage along the coast of sufficient depth to permit the passage of their small boat, but both express the view that there is only slight prospect that the larger vessels 10 Candle at the present time. The difficulties of their trip are well in- dicated in the announcement from Candle yesterday that Mcssrs. Chris tianson and Perstrom, who started out in small power boat about the same time as Herbert and Oberg. were com
 pellcd to turn back after reaching Cape Espenberg. The travellers report the ice going through the straits but say
 there is plenty of ice this side of the Cape. The silver Wave was sighted this side of Cape Prince of Wales but
 was not spoken. Both men say there seemed little chance that the Arctic, which departed from Keewalill We'd
 nesday noon. will be able to get thru
 unless the ice conditions change. They also report that Teller appeared to be still ice bound from what they could see in passing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

District Attorney Mundy is in re- ceipt of circular letter advising pub licity concerning the proper officials to whom information may be given and complaints made regarding disloyal to, Nlr. Alundy desires to make it clear to the public that complaints of that nature will receive his closest atten- ton and any information disclosing disloyalty on the part of anyone will be welcomed by him in his capacity oi public prosecutor, Ar. Mundy urges all citizens to feel perfectly free tC bring such information to his atten- ton.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Both the Customs House officials and with circular appeals for help from the government. The positions indicated range all the way from typists and stenoGraphers to highly skilled trades. The salaries offered range from sl,20o upward As there are probably many persons in Nome who are capable of filling some of the numerous positions offered, parties desiring 2 job unde, the government might do well to apply to Mir. Reed or Postmaster Walsh for information.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

sam Wittenberg, whose greatest am hition is to go through Annapolis and walk the main deck of a proud battle ship has successfully passed the re. quired civil service examination for the position of midshipman. As the Alaska appointments are filled at pres ent. sam has slight present prospects of going to the naval academy, as the examination gets him no farther thar alternate. He has been trying fol several years to land the regular sp- pointment but apparently someone els, has always had the stronger pull.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The Silver Wave returned to the roadsted today after a trip to the west ward which included visits at York and Wales.
 The vessel was eleven days making the trip and encountered heavy ice from the time of departure until pass ing Cape Wooley on the return trip. Capt. Oscar Swan says the ice cond tions were the worst he has ever en- countered in these waters. Thirty honrs were consumed in reaching Port Clarence, but on reaching Cape Spen- cer. the bay was found clear of ice and the schooner had no difficulty in reaching Teller. The Wave remained at that point three days owing to a strong southeaster blowing up but later proceeded to Lost River. The ice was still thick. but no trouble was encountered until the vessel was abreast of Lost River There the ice was very thick and solid and twelve hours hard bucking was necessary to get the boat within landing distance. The cargo fer Lest River was landed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

In a communication recently reach ing local Red Cross officials from Mir C. D Stimson, manager of thu North western Division Red Cross war fund campaign committee. asks for an ex- pression of opinion from the Alaska campaign managers. chapter chairmen and other active Red Cross workers in Alaska regarding whether it is ad- visahle to conduct future Red Cross campaigns from Seattle or some Alas ka city The official naively refarks that Seattle claims to be really an Alaska city" but admits that some may he inclined to dispute this assum ption." probably on the ground that it is somc little distance between
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The Alaska Ljghteragc Company has finished the work of driving additional piling around the end of the long wharf and the pile driver was today engaged in setting piles on the north side of inc old caisson some few hun dred feet beyond the end of the wharf for the purpose of attaching cable by which the lighters may be brought to the side of the wharf without the ser vices of the lighteragc tugs.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The trial jury panel in the case of the government versus Kennedy was secured yesterday afternoon and the taking of testimony commenced during the afternoon session. Messrs. Braten. Mcclure and Price were examined be- fore the court rose Trial is follow ing practically the same course as be- fore although the taking of testimony is proceeding with greater rapidity.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

\ small blaze on the roof of the cabin of Mike GarritY. next door to the old Occidental hotel building on Second avenue, resulted in hurry up call to the fire department shortly before II o'clock this morning, and also sent Q crowd of idle ones scurrying to the scene in anticipation of some excite ment Nothing developed, however as the blaze was speedily extinguished by the chemical. The fire apparently started from sparks dropping on tho roof. When the department arrived the flames had eaten through into the attic but had not damaged the interior to any extent. Ten dollars will cover the damage. according to estimates ot the department officials
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The Alaska Steamship Co. freishter Latouche arrived in the roadsted yes terday afternoon, bringing a quantity of freight and good sized batch of mail from the states. The consign- mcnt consisted of matter accumulated between the departure of the Admiral Watson and June 20 at which time inc steamer left for Rering Sea The I.atouchc will leave for Bonanza after dischargng here.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Ii is learned that the referendum vote on a general strike. called by the strik- ing miners "Wednesday, resulted in a negative decision, a majority of the workers being against the proposal. The unionmen are still holding out for the strict eight hour day, however. and there is little present prospect of a suspension of the strike.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Nicholas Anthony, the St Michael native who was sent to McNeirs Is land penitentiary for three years, fol- lowing conviction in the District Court on statuatory offense last sum mer, died in that institution recently. according to returns from the warden of the prison. recently received by the Clerk of the Court.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Miss Catherine Bongard, teacher at the government school at Teller dur ing the past winter arrived on the Silver Wuvc this morning to spend her Mrs. Joe Rongard of this city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

pr Fosso, missionary in charge at the Teller Reindeer Mission. arrived on the Silver Wave this morning. ac- companied by Mrs. Fosso and their as- Sistant Miss Annestedt Mrs. Gerh- mann. postmistress at Teller was also am arrival
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends who have so thoughtfulIy shown their sympathy 10 me as we'll as their respect 10 the memory of my beloved husband, 1 wish to express in this way my sim ccrc thanks.
 MRS. BERTHA HOBBIES Nome, Alaska, July ii, 1918.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The Alaska line steamer I.atouche pulled out for Bonanza early this morning and will discharge a quantity If freight at that point before proceed ing to Northern points In addition to the Bonanza freight. the steamer car rics large cargo for Kotzcbuc Sound.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

ters' Numerous suggestions are also made regarding cooperation between the districts in other directions, some of which appear well worth considera- ton. An effort will he made hy the Nugget in the near future to place the full text of the communication before the public.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Long distance advices from Candle yesterday announce that the schooner Arctic, which was frozen in at Kce- walik last fall departed for Nome at noon Wednesday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Related wedding invitations reach sing the many local friends of Mir. Lonis Petersen. announce the marri- age of that well known young man June Gth at Seattle. The bride is a Seattle girl Miss Minnie Rozcna Xix
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

A. c. BLAKE, U. s. Mineral Surveyor, will arrive in Nome about July 4th. Parties wishing Patent Surveys made, please address, Post Office, Nome, Alaska. lot
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET DELIVERED OR MAILED Soc month.

Get the nabit--don't bother writing O your friends cutslde-send them the daily or weekly Nugget. Think it over, then send US your address.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Today, for the first time this spring no ice could be seen along this section of the coast line
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
THE FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles Howard Shank, Minister
 II A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL.
 (Supt. R. B. Julian, Esq.) P. NJ. WORSHIP with SERMON. (Excellent music by CHORUS CHOIR) SERMON TOPIC TOMORROW Will we Know Each Other in Heaven? This Church extends a cordial ln- vitation and a large welcome to all,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

The Flyer sailed yesterday on trip to the Lost River section with uuan- titN of freight and passengers.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

tt is expected that the case will he finished hH tomorrow, and possibly to- night.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

FRESH NOME LAID EGGS
 $1.00 per Dozen, sEO. PROSSER, Phone Black 5
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
NOTICE

pr. A. F. Heimlich has moved into the flat above the Board of Trade.
 Phone Main 119.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press;


 Advcos reaching the State Tabriz Tarz the Turks seized the American onsnlate and sacke American hospital
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Mail will be dispatched for St. Mich uoI tomorrow, July 18th.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
JEDzCIE o~sZCZEDNIE A
BoNDY VOL
NOSCIOWE.

Me jedzcie wiecej, lecA jedzcie
oszczednie a kupujcie wiecej Bon
dow Wolnosciowych! Niema "a
dnego celu jesc wiecej. Strawic
wiecej i lepiej o to chodzi. A VIA
snie Trinera Amerykanski Elixir
Gorzkiego Wilma jest EN- (lekar-
stwem, ktory pomaga dobremu
trawieniu. Strawiona potrawa "a
rnienia sic W krew-i zycie, a ME
strawiona stale sic t~rucizna, kto-
ia sprowadza choroby. Trinera
Amerykanski Elixir Gorzkiego
Wilma zbawi Was cd zatwardze--
Mia, niestrawnosci, bolu giowy,
nerwowosci i ogolnego oslabienia.
Mona 60 dostaG we wszystklch
aptekach, ale musicie zadac Cd
aptekarza prawdziwe Irlnera! Ie
"a $1.10. - Teraz gdy nastafa
chiodna pora roku, miejcie W do
mu stale diva lekarstwa: Trlnera
{.agodziciela Kaszlu ina zazleoie'
ME i kaszel, 25 i so centow W ap-
tekach, poczta 50 i Is centow) i
Trinsra Liniment ina reuma-
tyzm, neuralgia, boil W krzyzu,
bolace muszkuly it'd, 30 IS GEN.
tow, poczta 40 i Is centow. Jo-
seph Triner Company, wielko
wytworcy lekarstw, 1333-l343
S. Ashland ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
PRosBA z~OLNIERZA.

,,Kupujcie nPondy"! wolnoscl
bondy!
CIV wiecie, jake znaczenie ma
ia ,.wolnosciowe bondy?" Naby-
wanie ich - zapewnia wan W
przysziosci wolnost, spokoj, a
zatem radoSc, ~szczescie a przy--
tenn dale gwarancye dobrego IL
zytku z p~ieniedzy, ktore wan ME
przepadna. Dzieki szlachetnym
rozporzsdzeniom i przepisom RIA
du amerykahskiego, jestesmy'
nv zoinierze, do sytosci nakar-
mieni dobrze we wszystko zao-
~patrzeni - dotychczas, lecz -
coby sic staio, gdyby zabrakso to-
60 wszystkiego, co nam doda)e
zdrowia, humoru i sill do walk,
do zdobycia wolnosci spokoJu'::'
CODY sic STAG mogio, gdybysmy z
csodu Tub zimna ginsc musiell? Z.
obawe te czytamy ma twarzach
przeioionych naszych z nadeJ-
sciem kazdej prawie poczty'''
My, zoinierze, czynimy wszy--
stko, co mozemy. Walczymy do
os~tatniej kropli krwi "a Ojczyz-
ne = "a was. Pred kazda Bit
wa, chociaz troche smutno' lecz
z odwaga, zegnamy drogich ma
szych, ktorych juz moze nigdy
ME zobaczymy!... zegnamy
wszystkie nadzieje i marzenia Q
szczesciu, a my tax miodzi lesz'
cze jestesmyl z odwags ! uslnle-
chem idziemy do boju, bez trwo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

6: oczekujemy smierci, DO "a o.
czyzne i "a wasl
Czyliz "a krew nasza ME male
zy nam sic Cd was troche serca
- chleba?!
Kupujcie ,,bondy", ojcowie! DO
one przyczynia sic do speinienia
waszych pragnieh nadziei,
szczesliwej ~przysz}osci waszych
dzieci!
Kupujcie ,,bondy", matki, kto-
re macie drobne dzieci, chociazby
ofiara ia wasza polaczona by}a
ma razie z odmawianiem sobie /
dzieciom waszym masla do chile
ba i troche cukru! w przysz}osci
- "a te ofiare wasza Eye bedzie-
Gle Z bloga nadzieja, IL ME dozna-
Gle serdecznego bolu rozlaki Z sy-
Mani waszymi, idscymi ma
smierc!... l ME mowcie: Zach
POGO ia nam oszczedzac, moi sy-
movie mali jeszcze, ME pojda ma
wojne"... pojda i oni, gdy doro-
sna, jezeli my wroga ME zgnebi'
my.
Kupujcie ,,bondy" i wy, pa
nienki! wy, ktore ~jestescie sion
Gem i kwiatami zycia naszego!
Me "a vase drogie jedwabne ST.
kienki i pohczoszki, ME "a vase
futerka i ziote Iahcuszki ma szyi
my was kochamy... do serdu--
seek dobrych i do raczek praco--
witych waszych my sic modlimy
i z glebi serca woiamy: Bog wan
zaplac!... DO - CO ma strojach
oszczedzicie, to W przysziosci ma
.dzieja dni wesoiych W wolnej o.
czyznie, to - mniej trupow i ka-
lex, to cudna muzyka wdzieczno-
Sci w sercach naszych!
Polakiem jestem W armii a.
nrerykahskiej i gdy tax siedze
PREY suto zastawionym stole, ME
moge oprzec sic mySli o tych IL
bozszych, w dobrobyt braciach
moich Polskiej Armii! I o mich
ME wolno wan zapominac, daJ--
Gle po polowie, dajcie kazda tie
Ftylko pieniadze, ktore ida ma
,,drugi" W sezonie kapelusz Tub
zbsdnyS ,,rodny" psaszczyk a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

KA I JEJ PACYENT.
,,Gdzie jestem?"...
Byio to pierwsze pytanie

Byio to pierwsze pytanie -
niemieckiego rannego kapitana
w francuskim szpitalu W Paryzu
17go lipca, po ostatniej ofensy--
vie niemieckiej. Do szpitala mic
dzy innymi dostal sic miody ka-
pitan z poszarpanem i pokaleczo-
mem ciaiem przez diva tygodnie
byS TAX chory i nieprzytomny, IL
ami ruszyG sic ami movie ME
mogl.
,,Jestes pan W Paryzu" - Cd
powiedziaia ,,nurska".
To niemozliwer'
"A jednak jest niezaprzeczona
prawda."
,Wszak Paryz jest pod ogniem
dziai, a tn tax cicho i spokojnie,
ME siysze ami huku armat, AM
dzwonow. .. i wien, il Paryz byi
,.ewakuowany''; wszyscy ucieka-
Ii, a szpitale zostaiy... usunie--
to-"
,,Jestes pan mylnie poinformo-
wany" = mowiia pielegniarka
chlodnym tonem = ITO jest Pa
|ryz".
! Glen snutku i gniewuN prze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
BIEzACE MoDY

Skrompe, o lie moznosci pozba-
wione blyskotek i ekstrawagan--
cyl - toalety.
PIaszczyki, zapiete cd CORY do
doiu, z du1ymi kolnierzami row.
niez zapietymi pod szyje, otwar-
tie, ,,dekoltowane" czyli wyciete
s~zczegolnie ma ulicy gleboko sly
je, przechodza do wspomnlen
C ,,smiesznej modzie".
Ostatni9 modne ,,francuskie"
.bluzki ozdobione So z przodu far
tuszkowego kroju trojkatem.
Nainowsza moda ,,sportowych'
spodniczek, kaze je mice wiazane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

l. welny, ma wzor zoinlerskich
,,sweaterow". Wieczorkowe suk--
ME czyli staniki ola mlodych O.
sob, ozdobione szerokiml kofnle--
rzami z dowolnej lekkiej lub ciez-
szej materyi, oszyte barwneml,
iedwabnemi, drobnemi kwlataml
lab wstazeczkami, uiozonemi W
formie drobnych kwiatow, kokar-
dek, agrafek ftp.
Kapelusze skromnie przybra--
ne, jezeli piorami to - roztryzo-
wanymi. Spodnice dose waskle
ME tax krotkie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

rakarmicie tysiace! A gdy "a pa
re juz miesiecy .Gwiazdka" ma
dejdzie, pamietajcie, Polki, IL
skladajac to, co oszczedzicie ma
kupowaniu czesto tax nierozsad-
rych podarkow, ma Oitarzu o.
czyzny, sprawicie, IL W sercach
waszych i duszach rozblysnie W
ca}ej peini 0 najpiekniejszych pro
mieniach, Gwiazda Wolnosci!