davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

recent literary critiQue pays much praise to The Blue Streak the latest story from the pen of Jack Hines. who was resident of Nome for many years before betalIing himself to the haunts of the great outside. The articse says the Blue Streak will be greeted with acclaim by all lovers of dogs, for, in the words of the critic. Who could help loving the dogs he pictures, su- perb Grey Cloud, royal black Kobuck, devoted Juno and all the others" An- other short story referred to and con- tained in the book, which is published by the George II. Doran press New York, is one described in the following terms: It is unjust not to call atten- ton to the rollicking humor of the de- licious skit entitled This Aims to be a Dog Country. It is gem
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Letters recently reaching the city pay eloquent tribute to the scholarly attainments of Miss Elizabeth Neuma n, the former Nome girl who is at pres- ent a student at the University of Cal fornia. Miss Neuman, who enjoyed the reputation of being an exceptional. ly bright scholar when attending the local High School, now possesses the distinction of having been one of the twenty four Honor Students" selected by the faculty of the California IT. out of something like eight thousand stud. ents attending the University last year. The selection of Miss Neruman is, In many respects. an excellent testimon- ial to the efficiency of the local school where she acquired her earlier learn ing and from which she graduated with high honors.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
WATCH FOR FRESH KILLED BEE z AT WEBB MARKET THIS WEEK.
TO THE PUBLIC.

MANY BUSINESS HOUSES, COM PLAIN TO THE NUoGG THAT THERE ARE so MANY PEOPLE WAITING TO READ THEIR PAPER THAT IT IS MANY HOURS AFTER ITS PUBLICATION BEFORE THEY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO READ IT; SOME TIMES IT IS CARRIED AWAY AND THE NUGGET IS THEN CALLED UPON TO FURNISH AN OTHER COPY FREE---NoW IF IT IS WORTH READING AND CARRYING
 WAY THE MERCHANTS THINK IT IS ABOUT TIME THESE SAME PEOPLE SHOULD GET BUSY AND SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

According to information reaching the city last night. Gus Lynell, about whose difficulties on the trail Nome has already heard through the medium of letters reaching the Nugget during the past few days. arrived at Ruby March 9th. having left here February l5. Lynell was twenty days reaching his destination, severe weather and other trail difficulties having greatly impeded progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Special to the Nugget sy Associated Press.

LONDON A
  hostile distance off the Egyptian 
 
  guessed military while
  hostile mpatng breaking British tro of the canal
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

\ recent number of a London daily announces that the Yukon Territory has sent no fewer than five hundred men to the front since the beginning of the war period. This number is equal to about ten per cent of the entire population of the Yukon district and speaks volumes for the patriotism of the people of that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Another interesting article on the flag of our country and the significance of it's form and design is produced on the third page of the present issue. The first inYtallment was published yesterday and dealt with the early his- tory of the flag.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
FOUND

Near Court House; Mans Silver Watch, Hamilton make. Owner may secure same by applying to John Beck CT: White House, Third and Q streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Non. subscribers to the Nome Week iy Nugget who wish a copy of that paper delivered after this date, will kindly send in their subscription at once
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
ATTENTION PIONEERS.

The Lady Pioneers will hold a social for Pioneers and their families at the Igloo, Wednesday evening at 8:30 D. n.. All members and their families in. vited to attend.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
LUNCH WITH PIE OR ICE CREAM
 Scots at ARCTIC BAKERY.

Hardware, Furniture, osnfs Fur nishings, Rubber 0oods--no war prices at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

A daily newspaper Is a big thing for any community. large or small. are you helping te maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

DELIVERED OR MAILED Soc month THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

In an endeavor to ascertain whether or not the recently enacted Daylight Law applied to this section and also to determine the exact nature of that en- actment, District Attorney George B. Mundy wired the Department of Jus tice asking for an interpretation of the law. In return, he received the fol- lowing telegram with the request that it be given as much publicity as pos sIble:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
WASHINGTON, March 26,
MUNDY, Nome.

MUNDY, Nome.
 The Act referred to, approved March l9. provides that between the last Sum- day in March at two o'clock ante-meri- dian and the last Sunday In october at two o'clock ante-meridian.in each year, the standard time In each season shall Dc one hour In advance of mean astro- nomical time of the degree of longitude governing each zone respectively.
 The fifth zone includes only Alaska and the mean astronomical time refer red to is that of the one hundred and fftieth degree. GiVp this as much publicity as possible.
 Signed: GREGORY, Worker please copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE

Eat wisely and keep the wolf from the door of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
NOME TAILORING COMPANY Next door 'Segerstroin and Hagen.

Snow Glasses, Goggles and Eye Shades 25c to SIPS at Hot's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

You can buy Better Goods a little cheaper at Hoit's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

The outside mail arrived shortly after fonr o'clock this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

WATCH FOR FRESH KILLED 6EtF AT WEBB MARKET THIS WEEK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

WATCH FOR FRESH KILLED BEg:; AT WEBB MARKET THIS WEEK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

WATCH FOR FRESH KILLED BEEF AT WEBB MARKET THIS WEEK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Advertise In The Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Old paper for putting under csrpe for sale at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

visitino cards at tho Nugget offie,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

TRY OUR WAR BREAD NOW ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

EASTER TAILORED HA'3 JUST OPENED NOW ON DISPLAY AND SALE AT ~a THE NoNPAREiL.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
NJ PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY |S MOTTO
 OFFERED BY I. R.
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-America must accept no peace except the peace of overwhelming victory Theo- dore Roosevelt said in an address to- day at a dinner of the Ohio Society of New York.
 ITO accept an inconclusive peace, the former president said, would mean that the whole war would have to be fought over again by ourselves and our children. Those who demand such a peace are not only the enemies of America but of democracy through out the world and stand on the level of the Bolsheviki, who have betrayed both Russia and her allies to the mil itaristic and capitallstlc autocracy or the Hohenzollerns.
 Unless both Belgium and France are restored and indemnified," Colonel Roosevelt said, Justice will not have prevailed"
 The expediting of war preparations was urged by the speaker, who de- clared that to refuse to see and to point out the country's failure in this respect lis both silly and unpatriotic.
 ITO permit them to go uncorrected' he said, "is to play the German game in the most effective manner possible. It is no mere accident that has made all the o-German organs ln the press clamor against the men who dare to point out our shortcomings; for the pro-German knows well that the ruth less enemies of this country, whom they serce as far as they dare, desire nothing so much as to see this coun- try afraid to acknowledge and make good it's shortcomings, and these pro- Germans cloak their traitorous aid to Germany under the camouflage of pre- tended zeal to save American officials from just criticism
 Colonel Roosevelt said America would be wise to make it's ultimate aim such military and industrial pre- paredness as shall save us from ever again being caught in such shape as to be helpless to protect observes" In this connection he reiterated his advo- cacy of universal military training. "The training camps of today" he said, are huge universities or American citizenship, and it will be a crime if they are ever discontinued"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
ArizOnianS May Eat Meal
 Or Me0tleSS DdyS--HOOver

with meatless meals, thus making porkless days and meals for states mentioned, which we wish adhered to strictly. The new program regarding, wheatless days and meals will be an- nounced shortly"
 HERBERT HOONER'
 This comes as happy answer to the efforts of the stock interests of Ari- zona and other western states, which on account of lack of transportation facilities and in. the face of drought conditions found themselves with an abundant supply of marketable stock on hand with no available market. The increased local demand caused by the lifting of the ban on the meatless days will tend to tighten the burden Of the stockmen it is pointed out, until sucn time as transportation facilities can De placed in normal condition.
 The conference referred to in the dis patch from Mir Hoover has been in session in Washington during the last week. The office of the federal food administrator for Arizona was repre- sented by George H. Smalley, executive secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
ARM|ST|CE WILL LAST FUR STILL
 ANOTHER PERIOD
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign minister, pro- posed at the peace negotiations that the present armistice between Russia and Germany be prolonged for another month, according to an Exchange Teie- graph company dispatch from PeTo- grad. The central powers accepted the proposal.
 Dr. von Kuehlmann said that the allies (Teutonic) welcomed the Uk- rainian representatives but reserved their attiture toward their proposals.
 As the negotiations heretofore had been carried on with representatives from Petrograd regarding the affairs of the entire Russian territory. von Kuehlmann said that he would have to ask the president of the Petrograd delegation whether his delegation in- tended in the future to represent the affairs of all Russia. Leon Trotzky declared that his delegation was in full accord with the fundamental recogni- tion of the right of self lf-deterninat!on of every nation, ever to complcte sev : erance and he saw no obstacle to the participation of the Ukrainian delega- tion in the negotiations.
 A long discussion ensued regarding the meaning of the statement which finally was condensed into the question whether the UkrainIan delegation was a sub- commission of the Russian dele gation or whether it should be treated with as the representative of an inde- pendent state. Trotzky replied that he considered the question as settled be- cause the Ukrainian delegation acted as an independent bo3y which has been recognized by his delegation.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
WAR REVIEW
 OF THE DAY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Yielding to German insistence Rus sia has withdrawn her demand for the transfer of the negotiations with the central powers to Stockholm and is proceeding with separate peace dis cussion at Brest-Litovsk.
 The Russian compliance on this point was on the ground that the quadruple alliance would thereby be deprived of "a preteXt for breaking off peace negotiations on technical grounds" acording 10 Leon TrotZky, the Bolsheviki spokesman. The Rus sians did not wish to leave any pos sibility in the fight for peace unutil- ized, he said.
 Trotzky reiterated that peace was a cardinal principle with the Bolshevilli and declared they would continue to press for it, despite the refusal of the entente powers to join in the negotia- tions. While noting that the central powers had withdrawn their mo an- nexations and no indemnities' declara- tion of December 25 as a basis for peace because the entente powers had not agreed to participate in the par leys, the Russians, Trotzky added, ad- hered to the principles of a democratic eeace as they had already set them forth.
 After the Russian position had been thus voiced, the conference apparently got down to business. They left the question of separate representation for the Ukraine in the conference for discussion at a plenary session after the central powers had talked it over among themselves. They then ar ranged for the German, Austro- Hun garian and Russian delegations to get together for private discussions. These three sets of delegates speedily organ ized themselves into a committee fol the discussion of political and territo- rial questions and went into session for this purpose.
 The Ukrainian spokesman at the conference gave notice that any peace settlement that might be reached would be binding upon the Ukraine only if accepted by it, and declared the same principle applied to "the other Russian republics
 Mid-winter quiet on the part of the | infantry continues to prevail on the various battle fronts. The artillery has been active in some sectors not ably north of Verdun, where the firing was reported heavy between Beaumont and Bezonvaux. The British carried out raid east of Loos and captured a few prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
FELIX D|AZ WITH
 SMALL ARMYW|[[
 ATTACK VERA CRUZ
Republican A. p. Leased Wlr.J

WASHINGTON, Jan. .12.-Felix Diaz with an army of some 1000 men was reported in official despatches received here today, to have progressed to with in = miles of Vera Cruz after defeating force under General Hefiberto Jara. Dlaz was said to have seized the rail roads connecting that port with Mex leo City and was credited also with q plan to attack the port.
 Reports of the activity of Diaz ere ated unusual interest here because re- cent information had indicated that there is an understanding between him and Manual Palaez, the controlling fac tor in the oil field district in Tampico. Officials, however did not believe that even if Diaz took Vera Cruz he could hold if.
 Diaz organized a revolutionary movement against Carranza more than year ago but until lately his oper- ations were confined largely to the territory near the Isthmus of Tehuan- tepec. His failure to coordinate the many factions opposed to President Carranza caused officials of this gov ernment to regard his efforts as of little consequence.
 Recent reports, however, have indi- cated that his agents have been having some success in gaining support es- pecially in the north. His chief lieu tenant is General Aureliano Blanquet who was prominent in the armies of Porfirio Diaz and Victoriano Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
BRITISH ID GRANT
 INFORMAL STANDING
 ID B0LSHEV|K| MAN
TRcpubIican k. p. Leased ,Wirel

LONDON. Jan. 12.-The British gov ernment has decided to establish in formal relations with Maxim Litvinoff, who was appointed by the Bolsheviki government as Russian ambassador at London, according to the Daily Mail, This step, adds the newspaper, has been taken with view to obtain use ful informa tion in regard to conditions in Russia
 The position is, the Mail says, that so lcng as Lenine and Trotzky retain the de facto power in Great Russia it would be unwise to adopt an attitude designed to shut off Great Britain from receiving communications of possible value and from supplying information if, for example, Lenine and Trotzky should eventually be inclined to give heed to the counsel rendered them by the allied governments through the recent speeches of MT. Lloyd George and President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

Sweeping changes in the food con- servatiOn program of vital importance to the stock interests of Arizona and five other western states affected were announced in a telegram from Herbert Hoover, received last night by Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Arizona. The message reads as follows:
 Tn view of animal situation in Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, California, Nevada and Arizona due principally to transportation as discussed in detail at recent conference of administrators here Washington we have reached the decision that the states mentioned may remove restriction until March 13 on eating of beef, mutton, lamb and veal on meatless days and with meat less meals.
 The new conservation program des- ignates meatless Tuesdays and pork less Tuesdays and Saturdays, also one meatless meal each day. The definition of 'meatless'' for the states mentioned permits until March 13 the eating Of beef. mutton, lamb and veal. In other words no pork, bacon, ham or lard should be eaten on meatless days or
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Marketing Is
 First Problem
 For StOcknen
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 12.-On the eve of what promises to be the most important convention in the history of the organization, delegates began arriving tonight to attend the sessions of the Fist annual convention of the American National Livestock associa- ton next week.
 While the convention will not for mally open until o'clock Monday afternoon, there will be two important preliminary meetings tomorrow. The first is that of the market committee of the national association to take final action upon the report which it is to submit to the national convention Tuesday
 There will be a joint conference be- tween members of the national ad- visory board, the committee on forest reserves and grazing lands, and the committee on predatory wild animals. The work of these committees overlaps in many respects, and for this reason they will JIeet jointly.
 Among the early arrivals today was I. T. Pryor of San Antonio. Texas, president of the American National Livestock association.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
CARRA|VZA READY ID . SHY HIS CASTRO| INTO WORLDS WAR RING
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. 12.-A letter received here from Mexico City today stated that the Mexican government was concentrating troops in Mexico City and at other points to send them into the field in the Tampico oil dis trict against Manuel Palaez, comman- der of the forces which now have cln- trol of a portion of the Tampico dis trict.
 The troops will be commanded by Ger eral Castro, secretary of war, the letter added. This military movement caused considerable discussion in the national capital as it was believed to have an international political bearing instead of being a purely military movement against an anti-government force. according to the letter.
 Reports have reached the border here that Palaez was being paid by some of the foreign oil companies in the Tampico- -Tuxpam district for pro- lection from the Villa forces and other rowing bands of armed rebels and that his receipts from the oil companies took the form of a production tax while the companies paid the Mexican gov ernment a tax on all petroleum pro- ducts exported
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
FOODLESS PARTY
 IN DIRE TROUBLE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PEORIA. H., Jan. 12.-An appeal for aid came by long distance telephone to Peoria tonight from a party of S5 persons stranded in a little wooden church at Stark, a small town, 30 miles north of this city on the Rock Island railroad.
 In the party are 25 women and eight or ten children. Three of the women and several of the children are i'll and the party is without food and short of fuel. They have been stranded since Friday night when the Rock Island train on which theywere travelling was stalled by the storm.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
AMERICAN CAPTURES GERMAN'S FORT
 GETS CROSS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 12- Sergeant George H. Mullin, of Port land, Ore, who enlisted with Cana dian infantry unit here was gazetted today as having won the Victoria Cross and it is said that so far as known in Winnipeg, he is the first American to have that honor.
 Mulln, single handed, captured a German "piIbox" which had withstood heavy bombardment during the Brit ish attack. He rushed forward and destroyed part of the garrison with bombs. Then, crawling to the top, he shot two machine gunners and next rushed to another entrance and cap tured 10 men, the entire force there. Mullins clothes were riddled with bullets but he was uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
PARA[YS|SH|TS
 [|NES; ID MOVE
 COA[ |S EFFORT.
Republican 4. p. Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The rail road administration today met the storm conditions prevailing throughout the country with informal instructions to railroads to move coal first wher- ever possible and to redouble energies to keep locomotives in running order In the east traffic conditions were much better, but officials were wor- ried over the eastward movement of the storm. Great quantities of coal still are held up, however.
 The railroads policy of eliminating priority orders was reaffirmed today when officials refused the request of steel and oil interests for special pref erential movements. Until the conges- ton is cleared, no shipments may have a clear priority right officials ex- plained.
 Assurance that all railroad employees would be considered in any future re- adjustment of wages was given today by railroad officials to F. Finlison vice president of the union of maintenance of way employees. He presented no wage demands.
 Will Use Shortest Routes
 The interestate commerce commits sion today cleared the way for rail- roads to haul freight over the shortest routes ana eSldpLsn new receiving or delivery points, by reducing from thirty days to one day the period of notice to be given before changing tar ifs. Roads also were authorized to haul freight over new routes at the rates for which shipments were ac- cepted, without observing the usual long and short haul provisions of the interestate commerce act. The com mission reserved the right, however, to order revision of rates at any timc.
 Additional tabulations of railroad
 (Contiuued on Page rWol
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Joker Killed
 and Slayer
 Seriously W
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. F. - Miss Mabel Drumatsr, clerk in fuel com pany office, who last night shot and killed E. F. Orr, when he told her to throw up her hands, suffered ner- vous collapse when she learned later that he was only joking, and today her condition is serious.
 orr, who was d railroad switchman with wife and several children, en- tered the office to order some coal. As the girl raised her arms in compliance with his demand, one hand held a re- volver and the first shot pierced Orr's brain.
 First reports of the police were that a bandit had been killed.