davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Reports from St Michael today say the work Of discharging has been de layed by north wind. From the present look of things the Steame. will arrive here Friday and leave on the evening of that day Agent Car roll nas been advised by Health off cer Neumau that the outgoing pas sensers win be inspected before de- parting All freight intended for shipment must be on the lighterase dock by noon tomorrow
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Mrs M l.. Sauvain is reported L. have sustained a severely strained ankle while or her way 10 the outside on the last trip of the Victoria Ac- cording 10 the information reaching friends in the city. the injury neces- stated the member being placed in a cast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

The Arctic has finished d busy sea son and will be placed in winter quar- ters at once The Belinda is also being hauled 10 her winter resting place on the Spit
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Hard times and a dwindlpg aud nee have caused the suspension of le iditarod Pioneer and also the uby Record Citizen. The Pioneer ant is reported to have closed down lily % and the Ruby Record on Aug.
 Apropos 10 the same subject, Ii
 announced that the Industrial orker of this city will reduce its pearsnce to once a week during the Rter. Nome is going to have q
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

.pecisl to the Nugget by Assoola.ed Press.

AMSTERDAM Wednesday Oct Nema adyces reaching this city in of Poland which have been formally the administration of publ e Emperor Charles
 the said placed important public urpins government e administration Poles t rapidly
 ndependant proceeding the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Coastguardsman Harold Nelson re- ports receipt of q telegram from Fred Haering of the first Nome draft con- tingsnt aHd now attached to the 14th
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

The regular october meeting of the Bed Cross for the purpose of elec,3us an Executive Committee is io be held at the City Hall tonight at o'clock. All r.u -'. vA' have paid one dollar for membership, dur ing this year--are entitled 10 attend this meeting and vote I, is not only their right but their duty to do so
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

speeial to the Nuaaet by lhe Assoeiatcd Press.

 I0ndon s a Il In hating Maxmiian  Chancellor said nothing which  nothing
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

The 4uar4nuned Victoria passen- g--> ID Holy Cross hospital are rs- ported passing the time with such e4uenimily os the occasion affords None Of them have displayed signs Of ihe influenza 10 date
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Ta- o5d Fellows lodge has pur- chased the cd Northern building and are <l5a -o oe intending to convert tAe euil6.ng into future home fo- lht cage
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23
NEWS NOTES
Additional telegraph news on ;hi-3 page. of each issue

Tom cod are report-d plentiful along the coast at present and he natives ss well as white owners of do. team. are laying in their winter supplies
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

According lo a recent issue of the Juneau Empire. the first paper pull mill in Alaska will be placed in opera ton this fall in the vicinity of Funter Bay. thus creating a ne" industry heretofore unknown to tho territory.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Chas Herein has taken over ne Clue Pot Club and H1ll conduct Ina, well known establishment during he winter months
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

The J=r-. '--1 l-s go-- to Teller sad T--E e-1 nal :-t-g-i srl pas seEse.= -1-s 2ssy c= the i-st mp e: me se-s-- -- t1-c section. The ses35a@r st- -.es5sr ard .> sr- y-c,ed r4r. .r . c-v rr s1-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

outside of the Candle dred@o. which is still at work all mining is at a StandstiI but before long q number of outfits will start To prepare for winter work.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Miss Ethel Bryant of Clevelaud Ohio. arrived on the last Arctic r spend the winter with her aunt Mrs F. E. Dimmick. SD uncle" Rod DimmirN will have a helper in his many dutie~ of which we list a few: United States Comm~sioner Telephone oper- ator. Mov.er owner and operator. Four Minute Man. Eeent for sale of Liberty Bonds. Secretary of Hospital Boar1 Weather man-bes.dos several othyI jobs and a dogpunchcr
 Hart Humber and family returned and we are glad to see them.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

p D t.ochur bss consented to 4ut a~ swedish v5le consul ot this
 5ls-rIe, aUrguc The absence of F.. w. Carl-, ,r ~ha leaves on the Victoria.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Doctor Heimilich i. not over work ed but has a few calls to make every day. Nobody is seriously ill and tbe health of the campsis generally goo@
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

The Rupert pulled ou, for solomon Tuesday with freight and a few pas Scngors
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

\ total of 132 had registered up Io p. m today under the Man Powei ct The following list comprises he first forty five registrants who re intending 10 go out The names f later regstrants will be published s the enrolment progresses. Davis Eunym Bruce Rogers
 stephen A. Giiriths Oscar A. Tuft Jas. Walter Charles Chas \. Johnson Wm paulson Wm. Darcy Shace Paul P.imier Paul E. Coe Henry schmidt Peter Donohoe Paul DegenkoIb Cleveland Wheeler sam Boich
 Patrick J. Flynn Thomas Swccny Jack Gale Arthur Drewcr John w. Warwick Arthur W. Kah Alvin T. Hay Albert Erickson Victor Widell Chas Weckman Geo II. Adams Albert Iartman Jno. X. Lighthil ,Ino. r. Peterson Lee II. McCloy Edward Anderson George F. Torty Chas. O. Strand Peter Jensen Hans Andreas Giavcr Jno. Winther Victor F. Anderson Wesley M Taff Chos. Matthias Robert Peterson Jno. H. Orehm Dimias Maguregui Alfred l.. C. Anderson Samuel <. Cunningham
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

whole ial less news this winter than aEts betort by rso present looks of tnS>
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

While good many Candleites arr gone away. we also have q few ne" arrivals. Mr. Mrs and Miss Kepncr. formerly Of Deering are to he with us this winter. Mir. Kepner is witA Robinson and Greenberg.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

lneluains tue passengers from the Nulor .- st. NJ. hool thc \'c,oria wla a> ,'os, to seven tndrcd pas sengers on the last trip. The steam bo1; regulations permit ;h. vessel to .tlry no motc yhau 5oj paaacr gers, but an additional ninety or hundred will be taken under the special permit granted b> Secretary Rcdield in order 10 overcome the recent prospect that some might be left.
 Coarary io earlier reports, the Victoria wlll not stop at Golovin on the "tu'u t.ip ,. \ nc Agent Carroll states that the steamer stop ped at the east coast port on the way over end will have no occasion to put in there on the way back
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

Th- Nugget Candle corrcspond- ert sends the following notes of dcvel- opments in the Northern mining sec tious under date of october 10th.
 Today ,hc schooner Arctic The Rank S. < Line" is scheduled to leave with the last mail and p1sseng- CT list of the season, and with lt leaves several of inc old timers fir d trip TO the big outsiGc where the lights are not yet dimmeI Jt night for fer of Huns aerial attacks Am- on-st them are Mr. Cuas Ohcrg. of latc years of the firm of Herbert and Obcrg. AIr Oherg would have made d fine running mate uste for the "Sc Wolf" and as Uncle sam needs men to man his ships Oberg says; "I am with you" We frankly admit big loss in Alr Ober@, but will be glad to sec him back hcre again after he has done his part.
 Chas olson is also going out for the winter ever since the Candle Drcdgc was put rp here olson has been dredge master of the noble ship and will no doubt return after taking a book at the Great White Way and other llaces of interest
 Holgcr Johnson. among others. was drafted in the last call and is on his way We all wish him the best of luck and will be glad to see him back here again before many years
 Frank Fellows, after spending a good many years in this section is going back to Illinois 10 visit some of his people. but will be back in the spring to look after his mining inter ..StS
 Slim TElCau with his erAU- If 10
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23

slim Eydeen, with his crew of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-23
CANDLE NOTES

Th" Nugget Candle corrcapond- err sends the following notes of devel- opments in the Northern mining sec tions under date of October 10th.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
AMERICAS ANSWER
SHOWN At VICTORIA
Prominent Citizens View
United States Official
War Film
MAYOR LAWS On as
WITNESSED SHOW

Before an audience OF prominent clti-
zens including many industrial heads
the Second United States Official War
Film Americas Answer" received an
enthusiastic welcome, when exhibited
at the Victoria Theatre at noon today.
The private showing had been. ar
ranged for last Sunday evening, but the
police refused to allow II 10 be shown
that day.
In Americas Answer" are pictures
pOrtraying the scientific progress made
by the government TO meet the wars
needs; the wonderful industrial devel-
0pment that has speeded up victory for
America and the Allies; the war activi-
ties that have built up great American
armies and navies, and sent them over
seas; and the care that has been taken
by the government TO keep up the
morale Of her fighting men through
accredited organizations.
Governor Townsend sent a telegram
wishing the government success In the
showing OF the picture and said he was
unable to be present on account OF
urgent State duties. Mayor Lawson and
all the city officials were present as
were many manufacturers. The pictures
are both patriotic and educational.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
WOULD CUT TAXES
AS BUSINESS SPUR
Finances of Transition Pc
riod Occupy Attention
of Congress Leaders
FAVOR SHORT
TERM NOTES

WASHINGTON, Nov. i3.-A flnancla
plan to meet the transition period from
war 10 peace in the business world =
already assuming tentative form here
Pastures Of this plan at present under
consideration by Secretary McAdoo and
Congress leaders are;
A heavy reduction in the tax bill to
give spur TO business, with, how
ever a retention OF the war profits
The excess profits tax is likely 70 be
eliminated.
AT least two more large bond issues
TO bring in a minimum OF s9,Oo,0O0,0O0
and provide for continuance OF credits
to the Allies until peace is proclaimed
A resort to short term certificates Of
indebtedness running from one TO three
years for any further financing neces-
sary In carrying over the readjustment
period, these notes 20 be authorized by
A surplus OF taxation that will result
rs the expenses and current demands
on the Treasury gradually decrease.
It Is believed at the Treasury that
the country for future financing can
resort very extensively TO short term
obligations because, unlike Great
Britain. Il has financed the war SO far
on a long term basis. Short term
financing is favored by Secretary Nc
AdOO as an elastic method Of meeting
expenditures that cannot as yet be de-
lined.
A continuance OF credits TO the Allies
will be urgently required and even
should peace occur in the immediate
future il is believed some method must
be found TO contlnue them for at least
a year. They will be ne sssary, II was
pointed out, II America Is 10 market
her peace products abroad. The Allied
countries VIII require great quantities.
OF goods which can be paid for only
by exchange OF products OF by financial
credits. Il will be at least a year be
fore these countries can exchange COM
mOdittes in any great volume.
Tho Allies will be asked 70 convert
their present credits amounting 10 S.
O00OOOOO0 into long term obligations
with maturity dates equivalent 10 those
for the Liberty Loans. 4 movement said
10 be growing in certain quarters, TO
cancel these loans or a part OF them as
an expression Of this nations gratitude,
finds no favor with the administration
nor is IL sought by the Allies.
The arran { ment Of long term Allied
obligations with maturity dates match
ing those Of American Liberty loans will
in effect amortize an equivalent amount
OF IiheriN Bonds
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

Der 6. show that on application OF s. K
Smith. one OF the Commissioners, II. n.
Dietrich, Acting Service Head OF the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation was authorized 10
hold a boxing exhibition In this city for
the benefits OF the United War Work
Fund contribution OF the Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shlpbullding Corpora
tlon. When this letter was read and
voted on Commissioners Smith and
Megear voted in favor Of allowing the
bouts. while General l. p. Wickersham,
president OF the board, voted I'm the
negative, claiming the bouts would be
In violation OF the State laws.
Nothing more was thought OF the
matter until Saturday, when Henry B.
Thompson, chairman OF the War Work
Fund Committee here. sent a letter ad-
dressed TO Chief OF Police Black, stat
ing that willie he was not opposed Ia
the boxing bouts, he wanted II under
stood that Chairman Mott OF the Ma
tional War Work Committee had order
ed that no boxing bouts be officially
held for the United War Work Fund.
except I'm cantOnments where such
bouts were part Of the soldiers train
Ing.
This letter. while not addressed TO
the Police Commissioners was shown
by Chief Black TO the commissioners
on the receipt OF the same. The let
ter was not referred 10 at yesterday
meeting Of the Police Commission be-
cause it had been sent personally 10
Chief Black. not TO the commission.
When the minutes Of the previous
meeting were read at yesterdays ses-
sion Il was decided 10 make cOrrec-
ton In them. whereby the bouts could
be staged In any han and not In the
Playhouse, as the minutes stated. At
that time General Wlckersham again
'entered his objections 20 the staging OF
the bouts, but the permission previous
ly given for holding the bouts was not
Withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

ana again TO aid the boys ever there.
harlans patriotism Is proved.
Ms much as ten days ago, we started
10 get up boxing carnival, every cent
TO go 10 the United War Work. We
have secured famous fighters. Not ona
cent or the proceeds will 20 10 these
men. Not only did these fighters come
without pay from Harlan's, but not
even their expenses are to be paid. The
Dig nght promoters have been gener-
ously Interested in the war work, and
have taken care OF expenses.
IN New York and other cities, big
boxing bouts for war kork benefits
have been held and praised. The new
YORK boxing bouts at Madison Square
Garden were given columns OF ap-
proval by New York papers. We kne,s
they would be a drawing card. and had
no Idea In our mind but 20 help the
war fund. We received permission from
The Police Commissioners 10 stage the
bouts, and naturally went ahead.
"On Monday, Henry b. Thompson,
chairman OF the local United War
Work, received a letter from Dr. Mott.
New York, National United War Work
chairman. The letter stated that money
from boxing bouts could not be ON
cially accepted by the United War
Work. unless II was from bouts staged
I'm army cantOnments, where boxing
was part OF the soldiers training
I'VE understand this IS a technical
iiy, and that money has been accented
by the New York committee II Il was
given indirectly, avoiding the express
statement that II was a boxing bout
benefit
Accordingly, as we have a fund at
Harlan's which we use for various
charity and war work calls, we Intended
TO give the money In the name Of this
fund, TO comply with the technicallty
All we want is 10 help the United War
Work Fund
Naturally. we were dumbfOunded at
the unworthy insinuations published by
a local paper, and we resent them The
newspaper did not call up anybody at
the Harlan plant. or get any statement
from US, In regard 10 the matter.
"All this has come after all our ar
rangements have been made. The Po-
lice Commission permit FOR the exhibit
tlon has not been Withdrawn We ex-
pect TO go ahead. even II we have 20
stage the bouts in another State"
The minutes OF the Board Of Police
Of Wednesday. Novem-
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

Digestive troubles ruin the complex
lon. The sour. fermented. gassy oon-
tents poison the blood. draw the cor
ners OF the mouth. rob you OF yous
sleep, give the face that hungry. has-
gard. mournful expression In the morn
Ing and you are tired all day. II Is not
what you eat but the fault Of digestion
that hurts. Eat anything you like ana
let Stuar's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
your food, tone your stomach, supply
your blood with nourishment, then goo<
looks, a healthy appearance and bright
eyes VIII soon return. Get a 80 cent
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a.
any drug store. They are real health
makers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
WAR WORK FUND
BOXING TO GO ON
Entire Proceed, of Thurs
day Night Carnival Will
Go to Soldiers

Proceeds OF the big boxing carnival
at the Grand opera House tomorrow
night will go into the United War Work
Fund. This was agreed 10 this after
noon between all parties Interested. The
entire receipts OF the exhibition VIII
be turned over to ]. b. Weaver. gen
eral manager OF the Harlan plant and
tho Harris Amusement Co. lessees OF
the Opera House. who had agreed TO do
nate the theatre free OF cost on cOndi-
tlon that the proceeds OF the boxing
carnival were 10 go into the war work
fund When Il became knOwn that the
Harlan War Work Fund would receive
The proceeds and later transfer the
money TO the general war work fund,
II appeared likely that the theatre
would be closed to the exhibition How
ever, the matter has been adjusted,
the bouts Will be staged and the United
War Work Fund Will get every cent OF
the money, the theatre management not
charging one cent rental for the house.
At the noon luncheon OF the United
War Work committees at the Hotel
dupont today Joseph b. Weaver. gen
eral manager OF the Harlan plant pre-
sented the side OF the wOrkmen OF his
plant. He stated the men had contrib
uted TO Liberty Bonds, Red Gross. and
IN fact every other war movement and
that while he did not feel disposed to
especially urge that they make con-
tributlons TO this fund yet the boxing
carnival was their method Of raising
money for the fund
William B. Megear, chairman OF one
OF the teams and also a member Of the
Police Commission, presented a resOlu-
tion authorizing the Harlan Sports Com
mittee 10 make the announcement that
the proceeds from the carnival Will go
TO the War Work fund. This resolu-
iion was adopted, but It Is understood
that the amount viii be received by the
local committee but sent 10 New York
as a separate contribution and n the
headquarters Of the campaign there re-
fuse to accept 1t. It will be returned to
Harlan's
This morning a delegation OF minis
tiers saw Chairman Henry B. Thompson.
OF the War Work Committee, and en-
tered a protest against the boxing car
nival.
The Harlan officials and men were in
dignant this morning, at the impllca-
ton in a morning newspaper that they
were staging the bouts under the pre-
tense OF benenting the United War
Work Fund, but in reality for the Har-
Ian plants own private charities. II. n.
Dietrich. acting service head OF the
shipyard, made a statement which was
subscribed to and backed up by every
Official and man in the Harlan plant.
I'VE have had the one idea in this
plant, Of raising every cent we could
for the United War Work Fund We
have nearly a thousand dollars now In.
hand raised for the United War Work
Fund. OF this, S527.55 was collected by
the Harlan men in the big flags at the
peace paradox Our dance In the New
Century Club last night was for the
United War Work We ara planning a
big field day on Saturday for the same
purpose We have worked heart and
soul for the one end-tO help the work
Of the seven United War Work Organl.
zatiOns.
"Harlan's can stand on ITS past record.
which shows not only ships built 10
win the war, but money raised tins
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
5O7 NEW SHIPS DELIVERED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i3.-Shlp deliv-
cries TO the United States Shipping
Board in the first week in November
broke all records.
Twenty ships. totalling i0i,0O0 dead
weight tons, were placed in service.
This sends the total number OF COM
pleted ships under direction Of the
shipping board, to 5O7. Of a total Of p
$4,000 deadwelght tons. The Bethlehem
plant, at Alamedea, Cal, delivered the
1880 ton independence during last
week. This is the nth vessel Of that
type delivered by the Bethlehem plant.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

Visions OF the enemy there fought on
Italian soil flfty-one Italian divisions,
three British. one French, one regiment
OF American Infantry and the Czecho-
Slovak legion. Let not the cO-Opera-
tioA OF ltaly's brave Allies seem small
they, beside the intrinsic value Of the
divisions which fought side by side
with Italy, have reafilrmed before the
enemy the unity OF Allied intentions in
the italian theatre OF the war as in
the others.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
DIVORCE MORE COUPLES.

In Superior Court yesterday after
ioon, Judges Boyce and Rice granted a
iscree nisi to Lille A. Prestowitz on
her petition for divorce from August
Prestowitz on statutory grounds
On grounds OF desertion, Carolina
Smith was granted decree in her suit
Tor divorce from John 5. Smith, and
Martha J. Mitchell was granted a de-
cree from Walter W. Mitchell. Mrs.
Mitchell was also allowed to resume
her maiden name Of Carroll.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
CURT LICHTENSTEIN
HIT BY SHRAPNEL

Private Curtis r. Liohtenstein. at
tached 10 Company II, 3i2th Infantry
18th Division, was wounded on Sep
tember %, by a shrapnel, at which
time the division was doing such won
derff work I'm the Argonne section.
! Is OF Curt will be glad TO learn
that he Is rapidly recovering.
Curt" as he is generally known
by his many friends, was one OF VIII
mingtons foremost athletes, having
played baseball and basketball with the
original Penlyn Hall team and later
with the Montclair team, which made
such a good showing in the City League
during i9i6-i9i7.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
WORTH THINKING ARnuT.

Forman's. A plain, good shoe store,
selling good shoes at decent prices.
Shoes for the entire family. Educator
Shoes for children; Hi-Tex shoes for
boys and girls; best values at fair
prices Right-Style dress shoes for men
and women Our work shoes are the
talk Of the town for quality and price
Formsn's, Fourth street, between Mar
ket and King Perfume souvenirs this
Neek.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
ACCUSED OF THEFT OF GUNS.

William T. Dill was arrested yester-
DAY by Detectives Kempski and Riley
on three charges Of larceny Of two
shot-guns and a 22 calibre rifle from
local hotel In Municipal Court this
morning, the case was continued until
Saturday morning.
Dill is said to have been discharged
recently from the navy, but has been
masquerading about the city at nights
ss a sailor.
The guns are valued at $50
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
RUSSIAN REvOLUnONIsr COMING

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-Mme Catherine
Dreshevskoys, known as the grand
mother Of the Prussian revolution. ~
who was reported to have been exc
cuted recently by the Bolsheviki. IL
alive and on her way to the United
States, according to information re-
ceived by the Russian Bureau Of InfoP-
matinn here
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF. I'LL.

Thomas X. Parker. deputy sheriff, il
confined TO his home with the influ-
enZa.
Lewis s. Fell and Charles w. Poinsett
have been appointed extra deputies by
Sheriff Francis 10 handle the largs
amount Of work during the term OF
court.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
BOY BADLY INJURED.

Benjamin Slomsnson, aged IS years
81 No. 2Oi King street. had his right
arm and leg broken and was otherwise
Injured yesterday afternoon when an
IRON wheel fell on him. The youth was
playing with other boys in the scrap
Tard OF 4 machine ship along the rail-
road at The time of the accident. Ben
jamin was removed 90 the Homeopathic
Hospital in an automobile.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
WHITE CIRCLE WANTS CANES.

White Circle Club would like to ar
range a game for next Saturday with
any 1870 pound team they have not
played. Challenges from out OF the
city win be accepted. Address all
challenges TO Paul r. Rinard, No. 1900
Lincoln street, or phone 5209-J, d. & A.