davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

Youthful readers of the Nugget and teo their elders are urged to read the article printed on the third page of the present issue under the.caption; "Our Flag" as it not only expresses some of the most beautiful sentiments relative to the flag and the things it represents hut also presents the duty of the citizen who lives under it's broad folds in an inspiring light that will appeal 10 all true patriots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

The Sons uf the North will hold a Hard Times party and dance at the nue this evening AS the name indi- cates, attendants need not worry over appearances and the best bib and tuck or can be relegoted to the background for the nounce The main idea is to dispense with cold foI1nality as much as possible and if attendants come in calico or gum boots and overalas they will be meeting the spirit of the occasion in every way Ladies will be admitted free
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
SAlESMEN WANTED.

Does your trade use salesboards? We invite correspondence from salesmen who are making their trade regularly Tho most re1nunerative side line-no collections--Conmss due as soon as order is shipped. We want only first class men. Enquiries to receive attention must state line carried and how long, class of trade called on, ter ritory and how often covered. The K. & S. Sales Company, 154-56, Whit ing Street. Chicago. III.
 Saturdays--Esb. 2, g, 1s, :s, March 2s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

an excellent idea by inspection of the display window of the Crowley Groc- cry Company. The company has on display a large number of the various cereal substitutes for wheat which may be mixed with the wheat flour consumed. The display embraces so many varieties of non wheat cereals that no one should have the least trouble in selecting the substitutes which will best appeal to their indi- vidual taste.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
ThE FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles Howard Shank, Minister. Residence. Room q. Golden Gate Hotel.
 Il A. NJ. BIBLE SCHOOL.
 (Supt. R. B. Julian, Esq P. NJ. WORSHIP with SERMON. Excellent music by CHORUS CHOTR) SERMON TOPIC TOMORROW SOME RULES FOR THE
 PROFESSIONAL ATHLETE This Church extends a cordial in- vitation and large welcome to all, to the Services; rich and poor alike, regardless of creed or nationality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

The following graphic and some what amusing account of a battle be- tween sled dogs belonging to native resident of White Mountain village and a savage lynx which had long since earned bad reputation among the natives on account of his predatory habits, is reprinted from a recent is- Sue of the Eskimo
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
HARD TIMES PARTY

Thcrc will be a Hard Times Dance at the Sons of the North Hall Saturday Evening. Dancing begins at 10 sharp. Wear your hard times clothes. Hard Times admission. .st.0o gentlemen, ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE
FOOD

Duny O'Conoor returned from the Council section. whithor he has hccn 1n the interests of the Territorial l,o9d Commission. last night, He has ur.u engaged for some days in tho construction of shelter cabin on the solomon Councn trail in the vicinity .f tHe Timber Roadhousc
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

Joe McArthurs, the well kohwn fur buyer, departed yesterday on q trading trip up tho coast. The journey will not extend q great distance. according to his calculations at the time of de- parture and he expects to be back in a short time
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

Those who are in doubt as to what variety of wheat substitute to employ in conformity to the Food Adminis- uation rulings relative to wheatless daNs and Mheatlcss moals can obtain
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

Reports in circulation last evening to the effect that the Alaska army draft drawing had taken place and that a considerable number of well known young men of the city had been
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

loST-A bunch of keys on a heart shaped rins--one pass key and sew eral combination keys. Finder please return to Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
FOR SALE.
REWARD OFFERED

Dog Salmon, LA. Swing, Phone Red 43
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-15
TELLS OF HUNS WORK
Invalided Sergeant Describes
Atrocities Committed in France.
Indescribable Brutality Revealed When
HighIanders Capture Village Near
PIoughestreert Wood.

San cO-Indescrbable afro
cities, which even the brutal Hun
might not be thought capable of, were
committed in France recently and dis
covered when the valiant SeafOrth
Highlanders captured a small village
near Ploughestreert Wood, according
to Sergeant A. Goad of the Highland
ers, who has been invalided to Amer
lea with three wounds.
"When we took the village / hap
pened to look into hut, still stand
ing among the ruins, and there saw
the most horrible sight that / have
yet seen in my war experience" Ser
geant Goad said.
against one wall was the dead
body of a woman, her hands crossed
above her head and nailed to the
wall by spike. There were no other
wounds on her body-she must have
been left there to die from torture.
Opposite her.. against the other
wall, was little three-year-old child,
with its head impaled on sharp hook
and its limp little body hanging down.
The two had doubtless been crucified
at the same time and left alone to
watch each others death agonies.
Sergeant Goad said that some time
later the British took Ploughestreert
Wood, but were driven back tempOra-
rily, and when they recaptured 1t a
score of wounded, whom they had been
unable to rescue, had been savagely
slain.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-15
FASCINATION OF AIR LIFE
First Trip in Army AirpIane Is
Thriller Apart From Everything
Else in Life, Says Filler.

An aviation student in one of the
Western schools declares that the
sensation of the first trip in one of
the governments aircraft is not to be
compared with anything else he ever
experienced. He explained it thus:
II wish had the ability to describe
the fascination of this work of learn
ing to be the cavalry of the air, or
eyes of the army, or anything else one
chooses to call us.
Let me tell you that your first trip
In an airplane is a thing apart, abso-
lutely new and different from any ex-
perience that you ever had.
"You climb into the bus with your
sweater and your leather helmet and
goggles, looking like something you
would throw raw fish to If you saw it
In a cage, and the lieutenant shoves on
the power and you go humping and
bouncing along the ground with q big
wind In your face and the prop spin
ming out In front like a Dutch wind
mill gone crazy.
Then suddenly the bumps are gone
and you go whirring swiftly and stead
lily up into the clear air and sunshine
and the earth falls away like fade
away on movie screen and the fool
ish little people on the ground turn up
their white faces at you as you go
over.
Il hope don't get mumps or liver
complaint or some fool thing that will
keep me out of 1t all. This is my pet
fear more than that Of taking a fall
or getting smashed into"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-15
Thousands Die Of Heart Disease.

Heart disease still leads the nations
mortality lists. causing HAITI deaths
during 1916, according to vital statis-
tics regarding 70 per cent of the coun-
try's population. tuberculosis claimed
101, 800 victims and pneumonia 1884.
Suicides numbered 1912. which Is far
below the average for the past ten
ysars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-15

Mary Elizabeth Crabtree takes pride
in the fact that she is mascot of the
National Educational association. The
organization is very proud of her, for
Mary is not only charming little girl
but an ardent patriot. At the present
she is sealing the envelopes which con-
tains the call of Mary @. G. Bradford,
president of the association, to the
teachers of the country urging their
aid in a campaign to increase the jul
nior membership of the Red Cross.
The money she is earning by this work
she says she will invest in war savings
stamps. Mary believes every boy and
girl in the nation should buy war saw
ings stamps and help increase the jul
nior membership of the Red Cross.
If the boys and girls do their part, she
says, they will be big help In win
ming the war.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-15

Rev. II. c. Truman, Fordsville, at
tended the Annual meeting of the
Grand Army of the Republic which
met at Covington, KY, last week.
Brother Truman has not missed a
meeting in forty years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-15

Fl. a. Dutschke, Stephensport, solo
the Government 100 bushels o.
wheat and ground it into expori
flour, He was the only miller in the
county who had wheat to turn over
to the Government
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-15

A sheep sale that set the record
for Canada was recently held at Blu
ford, Ontario. Most of the sheep
were bought by buyers from the
United States. Ninety-seven head of
Shropshires were sold for 10000
The highest priced ram lamb sold
for $500; the top price for ram was
S3Is, the highest price ever paid for
a Shropshire ram in Canada at auc-
ton. The top price for a pair OF
Shropshire lambs from one eve was
S2I2.so. We want to see the time
when lambs bring that price in
Breckenridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

ting as many votes as the other three combined Three years later, with Thompson against him. he met his Waterloo and, if the soldier vote is counted as it was cast, he will score another Waterloo this time.
 Of Frederick Tennyson Congdon. however, it can be truthfully said he is one of the most polished speakers, astute politicials as we'll as one of the most brilliant lawyers in Canada He came to Yukon in 1900 and. except for the time he was in Ottawa representing the Territory in the Dominion Parliament, he has made Yukon his home ever since.
 Since the war was only few months old Dr. Thompson has had, in connection with his duties as a member of Parliament, supervision of all the army hospitals in Canada. He is a skilled physician as well as politician Both Dr. Thompson and Mir. Congdon are from the Province of Nova Scotia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

E. Leask, captain and coach, al center; and A. Booth and H. Hud- son. guards. They carry D Nelson and R. Bolton as regular substitutes, and A. Bryant and Harry Campbell, the chef of the party as emergency subs.
 A. Hudson is their umpire
 Burford and Acklen will he for wards in the High School lineup; McKinnon and Torvinen will defend the home basket, and Hodges will play at center
 Last night the students of the Jul neau High School. in costume and led by the High School Orchestra, paraded the down town streets, shouting and giving their class yclls Every theatre in the city was invad- ed, the students filing down one aisle and up the other. They stopped in each house and gave their school yells As the leader said, We will let the people know we are on the map and that we have High School here with plenty of pep and spirit among the student body"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

START THE MONTH RIGHT by phoning your grocery order to Goldstein's Emporium. phone 101.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
 DON'T WASTE IT!

New Daily Conservation Program of U. s. Food Administration. (By Federal Food Administration
 for Alaska)
 Monday. Wheatless day and one meatless meal.
 Tuesday. Meatless and Porkless Day and eve ming meal wheatless.
 Wednesday. Wheatless day and one meatless meal.
 Thursday. One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 Friday. One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 Saturday. Porkles day and evening meal wheatless.
 Sunday. One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 EXPLANATION: Wheatless means without crack CTS, pastries, macaroni, breakfast foods or other cereals containing wheat The only exception to this is such small amounts of four as may be needed for thickening soup or gravies or as binder in corn bread or other cereal breads. Meatless means without hog. cat tie or sheep products. Porkless means without pork, ba- con, lard, ham or pork products fresh or pickled. Instead of wheat flour use any flour made from following substi- tutes: rye, rye graham, barley, po- tato, sweet potato, buckwheat, combination pancake. banana and peanut. and cornmeal, oatmeal, Pearl barley. beans, rolled oats. corn and rye breakfast foods. Insteadof meats use fish. poultry and eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

Fifteen years ago we should have laughed at the idea of any one going to school to learn how to keep well. To-day the entire country is, fguratively speak ing, going to school to learn how to resist and master tuberculosis, which menaces the American army and threatens the man power of the nation.
 We are going to school to study this dis ease. its prevention and cure, because it has suddenly assumed national import ance. It has caused thousands of our men to be rejected from the army. Yet if far visioned men and women had not waged . steady and systematic war against it for years before this there could be no movement Of popular enlightenment and education to-day.
 The anti-tuberculosis movement has passed the kindergarten and elementary days because these men and women have been everlastingly on their job. They have used every legitimate method of ar resting attention. Fifteen years ago lit tie was known about consumption. To. day, as a result of their work. every school child has chance to learn how to resist it.
 The movement has been carried orl along liass of popular education. Tuber-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
No. 1.-Crusaders Ready for Health Lesson. No. 2.-Free Instruction for the Public.

are pledging themselves to certain health chores" and to the protection of their own and the community's health.
 More than 100000 crusaders are banded together under the emblem of the Double Red Cross, promising to breathe fresh air, sleep with open windows and take outdoor exercise. If such an army had been formed ten or fifteen years ago experts agree that fewer men would be rejected from military service to-day.
 The crusaders programme for Decem- ber includes the sale of Red Cross Christ mas Seals So thousands of children are now working like Trojans to help sell the stickers. They have joined the 500, 900 grown n-ups who are acting as seal agents, thus becoming missionaries in the field.
 The Red Cross Christmas Seal is an- other link in the chain of educational pub- licity. To-day its success is regarded by the American Red Cross and the National Association for the Study and Proven tion of Tuberculosis as vital to the well fare of the country in this crisis.
 The drive for a S3.0O0. 900 tuberculosis war fund represents the concentrated energy of an army of workers, and on its results depend the future of thousands of onr soldiers as well as of men rejeceao from national service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Ravages of Tuberculosis,Amon Men Drafted for Army Give New Impetus to Educa-
 tional Work.

culosis is disease of the masses. Peo- pie of every race, color, age. creed and condition have been urged to join the fight against it. Advertising and popular pub licity methods have been used in the cam paign. The human interest Lote has been struck necessarily.
 The person who won't attend lecture may go to movie" So those back of the campaign have made the tuberculosis movie" popular. Posters have featured the infectiousness of the disease. Health exhibits have presented the facts in such q way that they cannot be forgotten. Literature printed in every language has been put into the hands of foreigners.
 But the schools are the most fruitful ground for planting the seed of informa- tion Fresh air classes have shown how tbe tubercuIous child can be cured. In open window classes anaemic children have been saved from the disease The youngsters themselves have become preachers of the gospel of good health. Now, as Modern Health Crusaders, they
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Yukon Sons Already Have Settled the Issues by Going to the War
 Front.
ABOUT THE CANDIDATES
Dr. Thompson Represents the Loyal Party Favor ing Active Con-
 SCripti0n.
By E. ]. WI

After the entire English speaking portion of Canada, with the possible exception of half dozen constituen cies, had ratified the war policies of Prime Minister R. l.. Borden at the general election held in December it remained for Yukon Territory at a bye election held Monday, the 29tb of January, to repudiate the war DO! icies of the great war lord of the Dominion and endorse those of anti conscription Sir Wilfred Laurier. Q statesman of acknowledged ability, but all advocate of the policies of anti conscription whose only support in the late general election was within the ranks of his own people the French Canadians, and in his own province, that of Quebec,
 Yet Yukon, whose loyalty to Bri, tain's cause in the present war has never been questioned, voted to de feat Dr. Alfred Thompson, mepbe, for seven years of the Borden gov ernment, dyed -the-wool loyalist and fervid conscriptionist. and to re. place him with Frederick Tennyson Congdon, brilliant man and loyal Briton. but pledged to the policies advocated by the old Liberal leader and endorsed only by the warslirk ing French in Quebec in all the fair Dominion And this after "a kon had sent upward of four hun
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
Native Team Is Heavier Than the High School
 Team Which They Tackle Tonight.
MUCH FUN IS PROMISED
The High School Boys Are Lively on Their Feet
 and Vii! Give a
 Good Account.

Tonight promptly at o'clock the first game of basketball ever played between the Metlakahtla team and the Juneau High School will be started. The Metlakahtla team is composed entirely of clean, manly Native boys from the Indian town on Annette Island, near ketchikan and they are said to have a fast and clean playing team
 The Metlakahtla boys recently de feated Ketchikan 2 to 19 and Wrangell 32 to % Last year Wran- gell visited Juneau and met with defeat here. The boys made the trip north on the gas boat Good lid ings with the Reverend Edward Mars den in charge of the expedition. Her known men from Metlakahtla, is with the party as manager and hopes to arrange games with the Hoover Boys and Thane before returning south.
 The Indian boys average 30 pounds to the man heavier than the local team, but the Juneau boys will fight to the last gasp and expect their team work and speed to win the game for them. The local High School team has so far been un- defeated this year and hope to keep their record
 The visiting boys line up with R. Atkinson and B Ridley, forwards
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
BERRYS LEAVING JUNEAU
 WILL LOCATE IN SEATTLE

Albert Berry, who for the past three years has maintained the Arts and Crafts Shop here and Mrs. Al bert Berry, who has maintained the Vogue Shop, will leave Juneau in the near future and will locate in Seattle. They are both disposing of some of their stocks in their respective stores and will remove the remainder to heir new location. MT Berry yes terday said that he had no doubt about the ultimate future of Juneau, but that for the present he believed that the greatest immediate future existed in the south for his business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

SEELEY'S White Pin Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02

lred of her brave sons to the front, cores of whom have already died n French soil in order that the British Empire, of which Canada is Il integral part, and the balance ,f the world may be saved from au- ocracy
 While the voters in Yukon ex iressed their preference for the anti ,onscription policy, the question of who will represent Yukon Territory n the Dominion Parliament had 3een already settled and settled by Ter own sons now in the European var zone, all of whom cast their votes on the day of the general cleo ion throughout Canada, more than ninety per cent. of them stipulating hat their votes be counted for the government candidate of the home constituency of the voter, and the government" candidate meant the candidate who was on the ticket of which the head was the invincible var premier, Robert Laird Borden.
 Ever since confederation of the provinces in Canada, about fifty ears ago. there have been two az ressive political parties, Conserva- ives and Liberals, generally desig- lated as Tories" and "Grits," and hese have contested for supremacy, ,ach with occasional success, more utterly than contests were ever wa ,ed in our country between Demo rats and Republicans, for Canadians re more aggressive politicians than re their brothers south of the line. 3ut when the late general election anne throughout the Dominion. there vas no Conservative party. Borden. llected in 1911 as Conservative, ad become. the idol of many thou var policy and. while they did not wish to support conservative, they laving fought that party all their ives, they felt that the salvation Of Ianada depended on retaining Bor- len at the head of the government. The result was that leaders in the 'anks of both parties got together nd formed new party, calling 1t he Union party, and it was as a Jnionist that Borden ran and was overwhelmingly elected in December.
 When it was shown by the Decem- CT vote that the Union party can lidates almost to man had been ,lected, everywhere except in Que ,es, Congdon of Yukon, who had ormerly announced his candidacy on he old Liberal ticket, showed him elf typical Canadian politician by espousing the cause of the Union )arty and the result, as far as the 'otes cast in Yukon were concerned. howed that his political instincts we're correct.
 But when the soldier vote of Can. ada was cast in France and in the raining camps in England on De- .ember IF, CongdOn was the opposi- ion candidate and his opponent, Dr. Thompson. was the government can lidate, therefore, if the wish of the voting soldiery is obeyed, and it is iafe to assert that eighty per cent. )f the Yukon boys in Europe sup ported the war party Dr. Thompson will be the next member from Yu- kon.
 This is not the first time CongdOn and Thompson have been pitted against each other at the polls They were the candidates at the previous former election in 1911 when the latter scored a walk.over. In 1908 Dr. Thompson was not candidate. There were four without him and Congdon won. another victory, get
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
McCALLOM LEAVING

A. J. McCallom, who has been ill he city for the past several days will leave on the City of Seattle lor the North. He will make Skag- way and Haines and will sail south bound on the Spokane
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-02
PETERSBURG MARSHAL HERE

Hans Wick, city marshal from Petersburg. is a Juneau visitor and will be here until the return of the City of Seattle from the north. MT. Wick is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

humanity SO you and | must contin-
ue to serve all of these groups in our
struggle to stamp out evil"
Referring to his talks to the peo-
pie of the east side, Mr.. London
later gave it as his opinion that 100
per cent of the Socialists are with
the United States, that they are abb
solutely loyal. He said that there
were two reasons for misunderstand-
ing the Socialists. One was that in
defending his economic views and in
attacking those held by the majority
the Socialist was placed in the diff
cult position Of seeming to give en-
couragement to the enemies Of the
country. This, Mr.. London said, he
had tried to avoid even to the extent
of effacing himself in Congress. The
other reason was that the Govern
ment had taken the wrong method of
dealing with the Socialists when it
attempted to use coercion. CONVEX
sion was more effective by far He
felt that the logic Of events, as the
world changed from day to day, had
converted the Socialists to whole
hearted support