davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

These sentiments We're eAp' e'S'" oi'ty
in part at The TWO great dinners "hleA
preceded the departure Of these modest
-. - ~. ,,s,ttsfa1d. oY taranca The
heroes o. ln5 pa.''[ ~ ~ baITb+eed
80 So -, 800 ef arr,rsciatign TeaHzed
oS -, ,,sr 4, M tlachfne Cinn Zen.
- oJ - saLIy e9,rrassed nv me
~ -" riII3, Ta3d r. them In the
$500 ~ tlrigaatsr General oliver Ed
r,,,,,.t97Iinse IL Machine can
1919. ,,CionSi t,r3I,lz ID ,Eickhan1. com
5t,' ~ NJ, ,rqsitfns, Denof. Colo
.i.', , 'Iie's iflt1l,, ,.,,5,,,r,.,i7aine ihe
neI George d. ilol'te'l' Ht,,,,
-"''~'''i'' Sttirars a. rts1one4
-rg. ~efi,,s,s ~ the BrItisn Mission and
0f~,,ste+ ,,ba ,,,ae ths only
- L. - t,rl,,,,t, Efisainr, Inn re-
MEMBER OF lne ielleu N l,165s NJ bonor
,t1.'''tl ' a. NJ "a .5,4.,y il, tbe Cld
a 80 t,ii1fLe ~ ~, ron ,,,.at,,,iad
fteu ross Duh'l'S' 'n MI Trs1i1s
Wy lilo oul - 90, ~ btI,g7,a 'l,r,s
Depot wore man VI.e Hu,.oa TI ,,,
ilal.Hi"s {a.l,tra 60, Ean+er g,era sIso
~ W - -if,r,sr v,bjCb vas rendered
SS5.[~,I T-5-,s,ds ana tbr beadoilar-
"9 '5gus5 al i>- WA ~
'etS s'o al ,-,y,,4.sio,,ol offfcsrs NJ +he
80 Stit,,, -, rornra9 b, The
british MiSs'o4 VIZ H'ilol ,s,id5
NO -e9,ns ~ t"g va - w. r. Sa51s
AHQIsoa@ LlisIit a. q ulnLlli ~ ''i 80
ga lIll9e ~ ~ aFst h. FL NJ
gNpIess5u ~. ~ ~ 80 rsritilh bsroee
''9''is '''' NJ, co,,s s-rter+ained
The committee IN SItrgs oL 5''G ar
fAHgeIe"tS lu' '''5 ,l,,.,,,, to
9aHlugs rlE ,i i5a,,.J "a ie,,le
a. rt,r a., pobv r. = WrCar-
"a ~ D' ID i'ei.- n Ls;,r,igtg-,.
thy G s. Sje4olns, =. ~ Z, singer
o."t, - ,r,ir,i,er Terot and lieu
oL w Hd.ll ,i,ie, tss-s11rei afCicer ~
tt,. Nyac1,i,-o I,,in school Regimental
we HL"I5l'I,r fsa+b 03tin7 ae
$500 IT. itI f1f1,,.ed tbo ha1o,3et
froy, ,,e,sta S,,6lay
ne ae I,a- r. " r1issioo pyae re
"i tlle Iiti'"tt . t-,;-.r ~ tv,5,e1s
occasion Or me ga''lgllIls 81 ~, ioft a4
az ne ullun - -g+, t7i5ae ,,,s,,,.
ila -u15 ~ s'..,''' fIi- tt7o ,,are
ollICttS 'l"i.t ll,,.P s+ ~ z.5isb IRON
''unliSS7 CIV t',Hl.. ~ ~ ~
good-eye ano pom p aoLlse 'r-.,.,,,..
|rIpute Dy 9S"e[a a. EoEsat1S' ,-..
ne Hl1H'l5 - t,ttt ~ 80,
mae ualE 49, oo,,,irg r. Gamn Han
ana cltHtau9 slll,e s,,''i.'S ~ 7b,
COCK az nl41h7ue suus ti,,{r De "a ~
represent me Lo"st VI lIg ~ CIf,.e u
- quote me Woiqs -. ~ MI
t-dWarqS at t4f p@''4ue1 give" j" '''9'i
hongf itSl "teN' .t. &c., -.-4 81.
50 mat we n'ght isaIH VIA "
manhood on our RFe%L du,e9 ua7 eat1leu
IN the naming eFuclose ~ WI - ne
I1eN n'.gnt see 4 sgbt 'i I'm t be gTesf min.
nation, alWaHS 10 IgHt .,I ne 800 I'LL W 'l!!-
clples which our PRESIDENT mas enuHel-
ated-these gentlemen Weer sent amongst
us .,--t- s.....-.
heightened by genuine admiration and
pleasure derived from our contact with
them, We hid them Goa speed we ash
them toremember that our nation viii
sit with theirs in the future hlg4 coun-
els Of the world as we SIT with mem
bonds Of common purpose. enduring
rfr+uraeoua crAnn ~ Station
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Continued on Page y
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
The Kind of "Nonsense"
The Kaiser Will Stand

BEFORE THE U. S. WENT INTO THE WAR
'I'lI stand no nonsense from America said the
Kaiser to Ambassador Gerard.
ONE YEAR TO A DAY AFTER THE FIRST
AMERICAN SHOT WAS FIRED-"If it must deal
with the military masters and the monarchial auto
Gratis of Germany now, if it is likely to have to
obligations of the German Empire, it must demand
not peace negotiations but SURRENDER. Nothing
be gained by leaving this essential thing unsaid
the concluding paragraph of President Wilson's
reply to Germany's peace plea
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
Large Crowd Sees Main Train
ing Depot Stars Again Take
Top HonorS
SERGEANT BUSKER IS
LEADER IN PRIZES
Second and Fifth Groups Take
Part in Sports Events on
Program
Still They Win

on Friday afternoon last, the
Third Group held competition
meet with the Second and Fifth.
Major Halls men with a perfect
record of two previous victories
and no defeats. won again OF
the eleven events on the program
his men swept complete honors in
nine of them.
In the first six events prize of
so was offered to the best team,
in the remaining events prizes of
different amounts were offered,
ranging from 81 to SIC. Officers
of the British Mission and from
the various groups We're present
and enthusiasm ran high despite
the rain.
Group Three congra tulates Mai.
Hall. most heartily and regrets
deeply bis laving.
The summary.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Continued on Page -
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Continued on Page ID
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
ABOUT THAT NAME.

The notice appearing in last
weeks Trench and Camp asking
for more nicknames for the Ma
chine Gunners proved to be
worthwhile Many new names
came in but there is still room
for more, What's yours? Send
it to the Name Contest Editor
of Trench and Camp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Grand pa.stpn

"She seems interested in that avia.
tor"
"That is hardly the word for It."
"No7"
"She says she loves the very afr
he flies Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Y. w. c. A. ADDS BOMB PARLoR
TO HOTEL PETRoGRAD.

Paris, Sept. "a new Bomb Par
Ior' has Just been added as q life say
ing feature to the Hotel Petrograd. u
by the Young Women's Christian AS
s~ociation for American women work
ing In France. The Bomb Parlor is q
good sized room at the bottom OF the
house and has no outside walls. When
a series of walls from sirens announce
air raids the guests scramble but OF
bed and get down to the Bomb Parlor
In double quick time. Once there they
feel safe from harm.
'I have seer Red Cross nurses fast
asleep on the floor of the Bomb Parlor
in spite Of the awful din Of the raids
writes one of the Y. w. G. A. workers
In the Hotel Petrograd. "Many times
1 have made the flight down to the
Bomb Parlor twice In a night. 1t is
war, and we soon get so used to these
noctural visits we can drop OFF to
sleep again as soon as we get back to
bed. We spend the time between the
'Alerte,' which turns us. out Of bed,
and the All clear which-sends us
back to bed, in playing games, visiting
or reading down In the Bomb Parlor."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
The a'Rl

4 There are ZeW Rs000.- J
4 900 women IN industry. Two !
4 million have entered war indus !
4 tries during the past year. When !
4 the Government planned its huge !
X Industrial shops the housing Of !
4 these millions of women was a ]
X minor consideration. The Y. w. !
4 G. A. was called upon Ind has 4
4 undertaken this important serv- :
X ice for the Government. Elk \
4 perts studied the situation. Sug- !
4 g~estions and plans were drawn =
4 and submitted to the Secretary \
4 Of War and Mr.. Otto Eidlitz, 4
4 chairman of the Housing Com !
4 mittee Of the Council for Nation :
4 al Defence. These suggestions =
< were put in pamphlet form and I
X distributed to seven thousand 4
4 manufacturers. They are now =
4 accepted as authoritative for the 4
4 housing Of women war workers. 4
4 =
4 4 \ = 4 4 X X 4 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Nerve TonIo was Corn Cure.

st. Louis, Mo.-Mistaking a bottle
Of "corn cure" for a nerve remedy.
Miss Olga Pitt, nineteen, took a big
dose. She was soon hurried to the
City hospital In a serious condition
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement of This Grateful
 Woman

Backache is often kidney ache;
 A common warning of serious kid ney ills.
 "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine''-
 Don't delay-use Doans Kidney Pills.
 Profit by this Woman's experience.
 Mrs. M. E. Gagen, 1013-A Florida St, San Francisco, Cal, says: T had dropsy and other kidney troubles and was miserable. My back couldn't have given me any more misery if I had broken it. My kidneys were weak and my feet, ankles and hands became swollen, as a result. I felt so miserable. rundown and depressed 1 was discouraged. I could hardly bend over because my back hurt me so much. Doan's soon straightened and regulated my kidneys. The swelling went away and I was again well and had all my former strength" !"
 60 cents, at all dealers. Foster Milburn O., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

According to adv;ccs reaching the Marshars office, the law requiring the registration of German alien females from fourteen years of age upward, win shortly be put into effect in this section and all German women who come under the classification of enemy aliens will he required to register in the same manner as male alien encm. ics were required to do some weeks ago. The date for registration has not been set US vet and will be an- nounccd later.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

The mysterious ship, concerning which there has been so much specula- ton in recent days. dropped into port early yesterday morning and deposited q big batch of mail, including the last of the winter dispatches accommodating between the time the last overland mail closed and the departure of the
 foresaid mysterious steamer After lischarging the consignment the vcs- scl departed for parts unknown
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Preparations arc being made for holding gala Fourth of July cclc5ra- tion and a committee of tho Council of Defense is already busy making prc- ltmmary preparations and outlining a troeram. Nm effort will bc made ty make the celebration oue Chat win be long remembered and there is p s'ns prospect that practically an thc local organizations win participate.
 The Fourth of Iuiy Committee at its session last evening appointed the following to act os chairmn of sub- committees: Fh.4Heo Io, Sheldon and J. J. Cole. Sports. Grant Jackson. Music, Elmer Reed. Entertainment. Thomas Gahney. Parade. Thomas X. Ross Decoration, F. A. Young
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

The Admiral Line steamer Watson arrived in the roadstcd Yesterday after a strenuous experience with the ice. The steamer brought d list of passen- gers numbering between fifty and six ty of whom about fifty were destined for this port. Nearly all the pas sensers were listed as first class The steamer also brought a good sized cargo of freight and merchandise.
 The Watson is new in these waters this being the first trip made to Der ring sea. The vessel is well known along the Southeastern coast, however having been engaged in that trade for q long period. The Watson presents a handsome appearance, being of about the same build as the former Nome steamer Senator, of the same line. al- tho somewhat smaller,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Father Post of St Joseph's is in re- ceipt of message from Father Der hard, the former Seward Peninsula cleric, who has been on the war front since the first year of the war. Father Bernard reports that he is still at the front and enjoying good health. The message states that the good priest wcnt to Italy with the Allied forces sent to the assistance of the Italians during the big Austro- German drive last fall and saw service on that front He is at present back in France, hay ing returned with his regiment when the German drive on the western lines commenced. Father Bernard still carries warm spot in his heart for old Nome and sends regards 10 all old friends.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

George Sykes proprietor of "Hor- keys Smoke Shop" one of the oldest establishments in the city, has dispos- ed of his business to the Iomen Bros. and contemplatcs shaking the dust of Nome from his pedal coverings for all time, within the very near future. Mr. Sykes has been identified with the business interests of Nome since the earliest days of the camp and was Jmong the first whites to land in this '"r away section of the world
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
subseript.ons re

total pledges and subscriptions re- ceived during the week amount to $2,7lo, making an average subscrip.i ion Of about $2S per unit of population
 Previous sales of War Stamps in the city amount to $3,645, making with the proceeds of the present drive a total war stamp subscription amounting u $6,355 Computed on the basis of the total sales and subscriptions the con- tribution for stamps amounts to the rather astonishing sum of Ss7 so for
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Oriau ou one Of the steamers of the first fleet flew addition was made to the local mosquito fleet The tug be- longs to the fishing concern of which Jafel Lindeberg, J. T. Cole and other local parties are packers, and will be used in connection with the fishing operations of the company. The tug is of the same type as used in the Puget sound fishing trade and is pro- vidcd with rigging for handling nets and fishing equipment The company contemplates fishing on large scale during the open season, devotinE the major part of its operations to herring packing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

George E. GriGshv. Territorial Attor- rcy General. arrived on the Victoria. numor has it that Mr. Grigsby comes as The high priest and spokesman of rc Democratic oycrlords down in Juneau and may attempt to restore harmony in the local Democratic ranks, now. alas, so sadly discovered by the frailties and folics of the local representatives. of the big chiefs. Mir. Griesby declines to confirm the reports however, stating that he is merely here on official business. and has no in- tcntion of interesting himself in the local political muss.
 With the alliv. of the fishing tug
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Letters received on the first summer mail bring the sad news that Irving Reed the we'll known surveyor was critically ill as result of accidental poisoning by Cynidc fumes at Tacoma According to the reports, Reed volun- tc"rcd to rescue two men who were caught in the hold of a steamer which was being fumieated with Cynide. He located and rescued the men but in halcd so much of the poisonous gas that his lungs became affected The two men whom he rescued both died and Irving was in very serious con- dition at the time the boats left.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

each unit of population. As lhere are no capitalists or financial mag
 mates in Council the entire population being what are generally known as working people, the War Stamp re- turns may be considered remarkable in every way. Council holds the record
 of the district for per capita contribu
 tions to the various war fund appeals of the government and is deserving of the highest commendation for the pat rioic spirit manifested by it's citizens.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Tie local War savings stahp com. mittce reports that the total sales of War Saving Stamps and pledges re- Suiting from the present drive amount ed to approximately sl6000 this morn- ing, with prospects of being substan- tia'ly increased by this evening. The call in St. Michael and the committee has received a request for more stamps from the committee in charge of the drive in the Yukon port
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Long distance reports from Council City today announce that the interior city is fully sustaining it's earlier re- cord for patriotic contributions by responding in magnificent fashion to the War Savings Stamp call of the government. The drive committee, Messrs. F'lannigan, chairman, F. A. Hanson, Fred Duroscher, and N. IT,. Coombs reported last night that the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

According to information arriving on the first boats. a number Nome young men have voluntarily enlisted in the army service since departing from Nome last year Frank Stipck, son of Wm. Stipek. of this city. is among the number. Frank enlisted some time during the spring and is now at Camp Fremont Cal, in training He k attached t. Battery E. 2nd field ordnance. "Scotty." owner of scot tvs, Beancry" on Fast Front sreet, is also mentioned as having joined the cOlorS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

The flo. or Flag awarded to Nome and the Second Division for having exceeded its quota in the recent Lib orty Loan drive, arrived on the Ad- miral line steamer Admiral Watson yesterday and was immediately barred to the breeze from the staff of the Coast Guard station where Nomeites may witness with pride the reward of their patriotic services to the govern meut The nas is about three feet in length and consists of a red bordered white field with three blue bars cross ing the center from top to bottom.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

by the government if it is found that they are of sufficient value. Tin is under government control at pres ent and there is an ever increasing de- mand for the commodity which may result in the opening up of the local fields if sufficient values can be found to warrant exploitation. At any rate, the visit of the experts will probably settle the long speculative question concerning their actual worth.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

r. $. Commissioner O'Nein reports having received the old age pensions granted by the Territory to the old miners and prospectors of this district and the same are now available to the pensioners on application
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
POUND MASTERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the pound master has seized and impound- ed the following described dogs: ... One yellow dog with white feet and breast. One white Malamute with black head.
 Black and white Malamute. Black cur with white feet and breast White Malamutc. Siberian MaIamute.
 VIM. HERMAN.
 Poundmaster.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

As a result of a transfer effected at his own request by Local Board N .. clifford Alyn who was called for ser vice outside. has hocn permitted to enlist here and is now attached to the company of the 1frh Infantry at Fort Davis with the rest of the Nome boys who were called in the first draft.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
CHANGE TO GET $10o00 FREE
 WITH 25c LUNCH

We serve Hills Bros coffee, Sour dough Hot Cakes, Ham and Eggs. Warm and Cold Lunches.
 Fresh Ice Cream Daily Mado of Fresh Dairy Cream at the Arctic Bak- cry and Candy Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

$. l.. Lewis, returned from the enctc outside on the Victoria after looking
 over the business field along the coast and announces tho intention of selling out his local mons goods establishment and hicing him to more lucrative fields.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Comcil reports say th" adverse min ing conditions prevalent throughout the district have prevented any mining activity up to the present but there is prospect that one of tho dredgcs, the Northern Light mav start mp in about ten day Most of the others have been ovcrhaulcd and repaired and are ready for operation as soon as conditions permit.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

W. IT, Stuhl. d well known old timer of the district, returned on tho Wat son from winter in Peunsylvania. ac- oomponicd hy his wife and son. Mr. Suhl will return to his old haunts on the mmaohuk when navigation is open.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Reports from s. Michael indicate thot the bay i~ free from icc The river steamers. Julia E. and Seattle No 3 are both reported Js having reached the Yukon port after being tied mp at Nothk for d considerable lime while vaitine for the ice to go out
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

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. 1o-t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

C. n. Tcck President and General Manager of the Moody Mining Com ranr, and Harvey Grant both promin- cnt in mining operations in the Casa depaga section. returned on the Watson to resume their lJbors in that section
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

SERMON TOPIC TOMORROW
 'ls there any Profit in Religion?" This Church extends a cordial in. and Q large welcome 10 all
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
FOUND

A bunch of Keys opposite Darling & Dean Co.,. Owner may obtain same by paying for this adv. at the Nugget office. -6-28
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

The Victoria proceeded to St. Mich ael Yesterday evening after dischare- ing quantity of cargo for this port during the period since her arrival Tuesday morning.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
THE FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles Howard Shank, Minister.
 II A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL.
 (Supt. R. B. Julian, Esq.) 8 P. NJ. WORSHIP with SERMON. (Excellent music by CHORUS CHOIE0
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

E. l.. Carpenter, War Department engineer who made the surveys of the Snake river harbor, arrived on the Victoria enroute to the Apoon mouth of the Yukon to oversee the govern ment dredging operations at that point
 Mr. Carpenter brings the disappoint- ing news that nothing will be done on the Snake river project this summer
 'nt holds out hopes that the work may he started next year. Many causes contributed to the suspension of the work. chief among them being the scarcity of transportation facilities and the high cost of materials. And added factor Is that the government is considering the proposal of the Alaska Mines Company to dredge channel and basin without cost to the government on consideration of receiv- ing d dredging franchise along the Leach in the vicinity of the river.
 Ncssrs F. II. Carhart and F.. Steidt- man, two tin experts who are associat- ed with the United States Geological Survey department, arrived on the Victoria and will conduct recon naisance survey of the tin fields on tho northern side of Port Clarence with a view to demonstrating their value as a possible source of tin supply Much has been written and said con corning the value of the Port Clarence tin areas. but beyond the fact that they arc of wide extent and have pro- duccd some remarkable values in placer tin, very little is known as to their real worth as d possible source of stable tin production. The visit ing experts will thoroughly survey the field and there is an excellent Iros- ssct that the deposits may be worked
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Report has .r that our former fellow 1"Wnsmm. Phillip Murphy. now a res idont of Seattle. has received the en- dorscmcnt of the Democratic machine crowd for the office of Territorial Treasurer probably as reward for enthusiastic support of the machine ,.usc.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28

Nm.- Maloney. Territorial Mining Inspector and recent primary candi- date for the office of Alaska Delega te returned on the Victoria and reports that he will close mp the affairs of his office in readiness for his successor, pursuant to the request of the new governor for his resignation. AL though requested to resign some time ago. owing. it is said, to his having had the termity to defy the Democra- tic machine by running against Sulzer for the delegate nomination. Mr. Ma loncY declined to cease his official career until he had returned to Nome, his official headquarters. On arriving here he found a telegram instructins him to tender his resignation by July |. He will, therefore. terminate his official incumbency on that date and turn in his final report Mir. Ma lonry states that he is uncertain re- galding his future movements at pres ent
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

There will be meeting of the Sew ward Peninsula Republican Club to- night, Friday, June 27, in 6urgh hall at p. m.
 w. D'Arcy CHACE, Sccy. r
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
NOTICE

LADIES TAILORED HATS AT CLOSING OUT PRICES.
 $1.50 10 $500 at
 MRS. ]. HANGERS Second Door from Court House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
BELIEVED ASSISTING SUBMARINES OFF ATLANTIC
  Special to the Nugget
Associated Press.

- The of
  craft about hundred off The strange  suspicious some tme. fourd daysago It the belief of was either German raider ing coast The NUGGETS Distance TE EpIIoNE Service
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-28
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue