davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

George Tuhhs, former Nomcitc, is now a member of tho American naval forces and engaged in harbor and dock patrol duties at San Diego, according to a letter reaching his former Nome employer James Swartzcl on the last mail. George sends regards to his Nome friends and wishes to he re- memhcred to nl.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

fiietl has been overhnrdened with work
 in connection with his duties and re quested Territorial Food Administrator Bradley to appoint an assistant. witl the above stated result. Mir. Jackson will look after Food Administration matters in Nome and will also assist the Divisional Administrator in his duties
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

J. B. Ross, former United States Commissioner of the solomon precinct. but who is now one of Dime Creeks merchant princes. arrived in tho city yesterday on the Nokatal and will re- main in town for a few days attending to business matters.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
SAILING NOTICE

Schooner Silver Wave sails for
 Kotzcbue Sound and way ports, at
 p. m. Monday evening, July 18th. For freight and passenger rates apply at Alaska Lightcrage & Comm'I Go. No freight received after 3 p. m. on day of sailing. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

In difference to our war ally, France
 the anniversary of the fall of the Bas tile, July II. 17S9. was observed thru out the United States yesterday. Local observance was confined to the reading of an address by the local Four Min ute speakers at the Dream Theatre and in the churches and the adoption of q resolution by a rising vote of the aud fence ple3ging the support of the Am erican people to continue by the side of the French nation until the struggle for human liberty against autocracy is won. The redition of the Marsci- les also formed a pleasing feature or the ceremony the audience standing while the inspiring strains of the French national afr were played by the pianist
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

The gas schooner Nokatak. Captain Nhas. Weckman, returned from trip to Dime creek yesterday with well hlled passenger list
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

Dispatch under date Of May 2l, prin- ted in that paper, Mir. Gilmore as serts that he had no intention or ir- clination toward being a candate for anything and considered himself Co good Republican to do otherwise than support the Republican ticket from top to bottom.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget

GEO. ANDERSON, Piano Tuner and Factory representative for high grade pianos will be in Nome this summer. Leave Orders at Golden Cato Hotel or with Mrs. Wanger.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

Following is the manner in wnic' Milo R. Lovcgren. co. A. 21st Eng. e.. RD American f,Npcditionary For ces. and brother of c. F.. Lovgrcn. one of the local Signal Corps staff describes some of his impressions of the Western battlefront. where he has seen service since carly in rIc prcscr year
 "' have heard th> French language mixed with Swedish, Italian, Greek. <. .nish and cvcrylhi1s else. but to1ay ra~ the first tmr ,o near II .,nd the rhihc,o together. TT noise enI the kind of a noise a shell makes when it's coming your way are two noises I'll never be able to explain. They're both fast noises and the former can only be- initiated by said Chinaman and the other never staid long onough after | heard it to mcmorizc it."
 Lovcgren says he likes it first rate. although he was attached to a night detail. which he says lis made up of llwbrealcrs and night owls" who go out at night to places where thc day detail cannot go without being seen by Fritz.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

l.. II. Baker has been added to the Signal Corps staff at the City Tcle- graph office to fill the required comp fcment of tclcgraphers. Mir. Baker i.
 not long in the government service but has a wide experience in commcr-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

M Orland Was taken to the hospital yesterday afternoon suffering with a form of stomach disorder The suf- foror was taken ill very suddenly and was hurried to Holy Cross from the Hin drug store by Attorney O. D. Cochran At last accounts he was doing as well as could be expected.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

A. G. BLAKE, U. s. Mineral Surveyor, will arrive in Nome about July 4th,
 Parties wishing Patent Surveys made, please address, Post Office, Nome, Alaska. 10-t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

Grant Jackson has been appointed local Food Administrator on the re- commendation of Divisional Food Ad- ministrator Carl J. Lomen. NIr To.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
ATTENTION oDDFELLoWS

All Odd Fellows are requested 10 be present at 500 p. m. Friday evening, July 19. Installation of Officers.
 c. R. WATSON, Secy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

The Latouchc is now at Teller dis charging but win leave for Kotzebuc sound points within the next day or two
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fed "r'ted church will meet at the church parlors at , D. m. Tuesday afternoon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

Junior Red Cross will meet at Red ross rooms tomorrow TueI. ' after noon at o'clock.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

The schooner Silver Wave is schc- duled to sail for Kotzebuc and way points at seven o'clock this evening.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
NOTICE

pr. A. F. Hemlich has moved into the flat above the Board of Trade.
 Phone Main 119.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
FOR SALE

For prospecting outfit Of camp--One Gasoline Stove with tank. Light can be connected. For sale at Arctic Bakery.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

Additional telegraph news on third page of each Issue,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
FOUND

A bunch of Keys opposite Darling & Dean Co.,. Owner may obtain same by paying for this adv. at the Nugget office. -6-2s
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

FRESH NOME LAID EGGS
 $1.00 per Dozen, GEO. PROSSER, Phone Black
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
HUNS KILL NEUTRAL
CAPTAIN AND LAUGH
U-Boats Increase Brutality
Against Dutch Shipping.
No Longer Warn.
ASSOCIATED PressD

Amsterdam Via ottawa, MAY "a.
Giving evidence before the shipping
council which is inquiring into the
sinking of the Dutch steamer Catheri-
ma. the mate of the vessel stated that
when the submarine crew heard that
one OF their hots had killed the cap
tain they laughed. The Dutch ship
ping inspector presiding at the in
quiry. characterized this as ineNcus-
ing with increasing brutality against
small vessels. They no longer fired
warning shots: indeed. he said. they
shot people dead without hesitation.
This added the inspector was be-
Nond all endurance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
GERMANS STREAMING TO
REACH THE GOAL FIRST

Since he had taken ONCE. he said,
| Great Britain and her allies had had
| to deal with two adverse circum-
stances. The collapse of Russia had
been of enormous help to the enemy
at a time when the manpower of all
the belligerents was at the point of
exhaustion. The other adverse devel-
opment was unrestricted submarine
warfare, a perfectly unexampled pro-
ceeding which the allies had no right
to expect even from Germany. In the
whole history of piracy, he remarked,
there was no example of conduct like
that.
had just received from the admiralty,
in which it was said
Lloyd George Happy.
"As regards the matter OF enemy
submarines, that is going on satisfac-
torily."
That. said the premier, had been the
official language since the beginning
of the year. The naval staff was con-
fident that the allied navles were sink
ing more submarines than the enemy
was able TO build AS a means of In
flicting injury, the submarine was still
formidable. but as a danger which
might mean the winning or losing OF
the war, he declared, the allies could
rule it out Not only were submarines
being sunk faster than the Germans
could build them, but the allies as a
whole were constructing merchant
ships faster than the Germans could
destroy them.
Mr.. Lloyd George said he felt hap
pier than at any other time during the
war over the prospects OF making the
most effective use of the whole forces
of the alliance.
With Ruthless Despotism.
I'VE are dealing with a ruthless
Prussian despotism that is out for
plunder, loot and pillage." he said.
Treaties restrain them Just as little
today as in the day of Belgium. They
do not intend to bring the war 10 an
end until their basket is as full as 81
can hold"
From the data at present available,
the premier told bis hearers. the ad-
miralty was OF the opinion that in
April n record had been made in the
destruction Of enemy submarines.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
NO TAUNTS WILL
FORCE TELLING
SAYS Lloyd George Of Sources
of information Against
Sim FeinerS.

~ Fdinburc. May 24.-LloYd George
said regarding the action taken
AGAINST the Sim Feiners that no
Il taunts would drive the government 10
rive away the sources ON its lniorna-
tion. o,.,
d From the evidence in the g oVern-
fment's possession, he declared, IL was
Sc,ear that the moment when the Ger
mans were attempting their operations
in France was deemed the Tune loi
Stimulating the rising.
"There are two types OF extremists
said Mr.. Lloyd George. The eXtrem-
ist who is trying for peace when there
is no peace is not real 1rlena ol
neace. but an enemy of peace. he Is
an encouragement to the enemy ana
depresses his friends
''Then there is the war extremist
who regards every thought or makits
neacn as if it were treason to the STATE.
But the path of sanity and saie,y
which a. government ought to tread Is
between those two extremes.
The premier said it was not relevant
70 assert that England had treated
ireland badly in the dim past. ms
was not England's war. 1t was
struggle of Belgium. Serbia and other
small nationalities. and of Italy ana
the Russian republic
"I am sorry to say" he continued
that Ireland has not merly sulked put
that many Irishmen seem to have heen
svaVed by that military autocracy
which oppressed small nations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
Forwarding Address Of
Jal-Breakers Not Known

Tho forwarding addresses % the
seven prisoners Who escaped several
days ago from the Hamilton county
workhouse have not been found. and
az the result the seven are still sone-
Where Ia mo mans land" Henry Gul-
den. clerk of the Workhouse commis-
sion. stated Friday morning that de-
spite every en0rt had been made 20
hppfehend the prisoners no word Of
them had been received However. he
remains hopeful and SAYS the inevitable
viii hspen ana they viii return TO
Hamilton county
Martin Lynch who Some weeks ago
escaped-or rather walked aNay-from
the county hospital where. there Il no
provision made 90 guard a prisoner.
has not been heard from Lynch vas
convicted of a heinoIs crime. and On
account of e ubercuiar hip Vas al
loved 90 80 O. the county hospital for
treatment n vas from here that ne
took hls surreptiuous leave.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
Or. JOHNSON ON THE
STAND; DENIES TROTH
Admits Giving Sweetheart Dla'
mond Ring and Plan
ming Home.
Associated Press)

Richmond Va, May 24.-Dr. Lemuel
] Johnson. the young dentist OF Md
dlesex, n. c.. on trial here for wlie
murder. went on the stand in his own
behalf shortly before noon today ana
denied the charge.
Johnson denied he was engaged 10
Miss Ollie White, of Zebulon, \. c.
but admitted that she was sweet
he art of his boyhood days. He did not
denv Giving her a diamond ring, how
ever and told in a clear manner how
he had planned to have his bride. the
former Miss Alice Knight OF Rich-
mond, Join him in his home in MID,
dlesex. He said he had looked forward
TO n happy and successful future
there.
Johnson was especially emphatic in
denying that he had planned to get
rid of his wife by giving her poison IN
order that he might wed the North
Carolina girl. He said that both he
and his wife had planned to make
their home in MiddleseN as soon as he
could establish himself in practice
there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
PRINCE ARTHUR
COMES TO U.S..
Personal Aide and Cousin OF
King Of England to Visit
President Wilson.
EN- ROUTE TO JAPAN
On Special Mission to Emperor.
Distinguished People
in Party.
u. Troops Praised
Appearance Magnificent in
London Parade, Says
English Prince.

An Atlantic Port. May 2,-Prince
Arthur OF Connaught and his party
were taken off the cruiser at the
qua 'antine station by a navy tug
and transported to the city. on
hte tug he made a brief statement.
Il am certainly glad OF the oppor-
tun,ty to visit the United states.
he said. The last time ! was here
was twelve hears ago. when ] vis-
tied Buffalo. | am especially glad
TO be here now In view OF the fact
that your country is hghting with
the allies and taking a magnificent
part in the great battle on the
western front
zone OF the last things | did be-
fore leaving England was to review
with the king some OF your soldiers
passing through London. and ] must
say they certainly made n most
magnificent appearance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
international News ScrvIce)

Washington. Mag 24-Major His
Royal Highness Prince Arthur Of
Connaught, knight Of the Garter
knight OF the Thistle, personal aide
de-camp TO King George V. of England
and cousin of the king. arrived at an
Atlantic port today, II was announced
by the state department. He Is on
his way TO Japan on special mission
from his king 10 the emperor OF
Japan.
His royal hlghness will proceed Mt
once TO Washington and will he re-
CciVcd by President Wilson at the
White House late this afternoon.
Prince Arthur's mission 10 Japan in
cIudcs the presentation Of field mar
shars baton to the japanese emperor.
recently made a field marshal Of the
British army by King George,
In addition 10 the prince the party
consists Of Captain the Honorable
Joseph 81 clair. master of Sinclair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
ASSOCIATED Press.)


London, May Give are on the
Premier Lloyd George in an address
today at Edinburgh. Those who know
best what the prospects are feel most
confident about the result"
In April, said the premier, the out
put of shipping for the first time ex-
ceeded the losses.
Edinburgh, May 24.-"For the Ger
mans, as well as for us, the next few
weeks will be a race between Hinden-
burg and President Wilson" said Mr..
Lloyd George, in an address here to-
day. THE Germans are straining
every muscle to reach the goal first,
on the eve of American help becoming
available for the allies"
Il can honestly say" the premier de-
clared, that the government has neg
lected no possible means for finding
out whether there is any honorable
outlet out of this war, its horrors and
tragedies"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges address was de-
livered in connection with the confer
ring of the freedom of the city upon
him.
I'VE are on the eve of a great Ger
man attack" the premier asserted.
InOSe VINO Know pest Wlldl tue DloS-
poets are feel most confident about the
result"
Necessity of Preparation.
Speaking of the time necessary for
the United States to prepare for fun
participation in the war; the premier
said that after all her eXertion Amer
lea at the present moment did not have
what was equivalent to one-f1fth of the
fighting strength which the enemy had
received owing to the collapse Of Rus
sia. He added that il took time TO
train and equip armies. and that
American help could not he reckoned
on for some time.
The premier's statements about the
submarine menace were most optimis-
tic. lie said that in April the output
of shipping for the first time exceeded
the losses.
Mr.. Lloyd George was received with
great enthusiasm, the people rising ana
cheering again and again.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
NEGRO FARMER
BULLET-RlDDLED
Georgia Posse Surrounds House
Where Black Had Hidden A.
ter Killing John A. Willis.

Barnesvllle, Ga. May s4,-John Cali
yesterday shot and Killed John a. VIII
lis. n farmer. waa riddled with bullets
today by n posse headed by Chief OF
Police Evans. when he attempted 10
escape from an old house after the
house had been surroundc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
RUTLEDGE SMITH ORDERS
FARMERS PROSECUTED
Cannon Countians Take Advan-
tage Registrants Called
TO the Colors.
Especial 10 The NewsD

Nashville. May ei.-Maj. RutledEe
Smith. state chairman OF the Council
Of National Defense. today ordered the
legal representative OF the council in
Cannon county TO prosecute n number
Of farmery who are reported to have
taken advantage Of certain rcgistrants
recently called 10 the colors In that
county. Some OF the rcgistrants had
rented lands from the farmers in quJs-
ton and the landlords refused 10 pay
reasonable amount for the renicrE'
rights In the growing crops. Several
refused to pay anything al all.
Mai Smith ordered the situation
handled in vigorous manner and
made il plain that unfair dealing with
men called 10 the military service viii
not he tolerated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
RUSSIANS ON VERGE OF
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Belief That BOlshevik Betrayed People in Arrang.
ing for "Made-i Berlin" Peace Causes
Widespread Disaffection.

Washington, May 24,-The only sal
vation OF Russia will be the revival
OF the fighting spirit OF the Russian
people, in the opinion OF officials here
OF the United States and the entente
Military Intervention here is impos.
sibie Just low, they say. Japan and
China are the only nations which could
spare troops for such an expedition and
their advent into Russia would cause
more harm than good, il is claimed.
Likewise, IL would be unwise TO send
American supplies in quantity into any
section OF Russia where there would
be danger OF their falling into German
hands. But an organized effort 20 re-.
vive the real Russian spirit, partioi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
French Papers Enthusiastic
Over Participation of Amer
leans Against Raiders.
PICKED AIRMEN CHOSEN
For Service Offered to Paris.
Germans Declared Unwill-
ing to Give Battle.

Paris, May 24.-American air
souadrons participated in the de-
tense of Paris when the Germans
made their raid yesterday morn
ing. French newspapers today
were enthusiastic in their praise OF
the Americans, saying that the
Germans were unwilling to give
battle.
Paris, May 2S.-An American es-
scadrille, composed of aVlators
chosen from among The best Amer
lean pilots, in the future will help
to defend Paris against enemy alr
raids. Offer Of this help was made
spontaneously by the chief OF the
American aviation service and ac-
cepted by the French government
through NJ Dumensnil. minister OF
aviation.
An official announcement says
the American offer was made after
a German air raid some time ago.
It was proposed to organize an
American escadrille especially de-
tailed to defend the French capl-
tai. Final arrangements were
concluded today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
FEDERAL MANAGER NAMED
FOR NORFOLK g. WESTERN
Arthur c. Needles Takes Government
positior--C. a. o. Manager
to Be Named.
tAasooiuted Press,

Roanoke, Va, May 2i.-Arthur G.
Needles, vice. president of tho Norfolk
a. Western railroad, has rendered his
resignation OF that position. effective
June I. and has been appointed ted
ernl manager for the Norfolk ~ Vest
ern. II was announced by Regional Di-
rector n, u. Mnher, of the Pocnhon- .
tas district. who returned 10 Roanoke
today.
Director Mnhcr has approved the
appointment of j, n. Young for tho
Virglnian. managorship. II ia expected
n federal manager for the Chesapeake
A. Ohio railway win be named Within
n few days. although no appointment
vet has been decided upon. II In not
thought there VIII be any changes IN
tho general situation on any OF the
lines In the new district
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
BAKER RECOMMENDS
INCREASE in ARMY
BY Empowering President to
Call Draftees as Fast as
Can Be Handled.

Washington. May 2,--The army hp-
proprlntion bili giving President WI.
son authority Ia call 10 the coiorE all
men OF draft age who can be equipped
and trained stood completed today by
the house military committee ana
rondy for presentation 10 congress.
Secretary Baker appeared before the
committee In executive session ana
recommended an Increase In the army
by empowering the pteHld"nt 10 t"l
out draft reRistrants nB fast as they
can be handled by the war department.
The committee promptly voted Huch
authorization into the bin and COM
pleted the measure 10 provide for the
nav of Z 600. 600 mon and carrying ord
nance appropriations on the basis OF
nm army Of a,0ON 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24

pated in by all OF the entente nations.
especially by the United States, would
have a splendid chance OF success, IN
the opinion OF tho officials who are
most closely watching the situation.
IL is violating no secret 20 state that
the entire Russian situation again 10
the subject OF an exchange between ell
Of the Entente nations and tho United
States. The disaffeotion throughout aIl
methods are increasing ths feeling that
the BolshevikI betrayed Russia IN arr
ranging the made IN Berlin" peace
and there will be little surprise should
another very sudden change In govern
ment come in Russia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
ZEPPELIN D0WNED IN
NORTH SEA, is REPORT
associated press.l

London. May gi.--fishermen who
have arrived AZ Esbjerg. on the Dan.
ish coast of the North sea, say that a
Zeppelin has been brought down In tho
North sea, Copenhagen dispatch 10
tho Exchange Telegraph company re-
ports The crew OF the German air.
shin was rescued by British de-
stroycr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
THREE AND QUARTER
MILLION FOR RED CROSS
Southern Division Now Driving
for Honor Place in Nation
in Campaign.

Atlnnta. Ga, May Southern di-
vision quota OF $4,000 900 reached at \
last night; three and one quarter mil
lion at noon today. On account OF the
certainty OF unlimited army, with
greatly increased Rcd Cross RESPONSE
hilities. southern division now driving
for honor place in the nation, with
oversubscriptions of 30 per cent. maxi
ing the goal $i,O00,000 Report by
states liz: Tennessee. sSb7,0 900: Geor-
gia, $77S. 900; North Carolina, s6i5,0o0;
South Carolina. $5Sl00o; Florida,
$463,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
sAmmIEs GIVE HiNpENBURo
COLD FEET. SCARED TO HIT

Paris. May 2t-The pouring In ~
the Americans IN France H. greatly
alarming Won Hindenburg ana rs the
chief reason the German blow h. De
lnyrd, according tn Henri Bidnu, "a
close TREND ~ Gen Foch. the allied
gcnotnliaaimu Gen. Foch'H Hhiiiy y"
swing the United states army 10
threatened sectors Is a vitality imp"r
tant factor I'm the new situation ana
fnroshhdows thnt the Americans a."
playing strategic part in the tWlfnl
ing clash iH view ~ French ana hrli+
lah Observer n iusiinrH absolute
confidence that the allies viii d"'i-
nIArIN lhruk lLr Hmm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
WILL INSIST ON NEW
REVENUE LEGISLATION
Congressional Leaders Are In
formed Administration Holds
Action Imperative.

Washington. May ?a-The ad.
ministraticn win insist on new
revenue legislation before the ad-
joutnment OF congress.
Congressional leaders were In
formed by Secretary McAdoo late
today that he legislation is impcr-
ative. President Wilson already
had left a decision 10 the secrc-
tarv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
Confirms Nominations
OF Gems. March and Bliss
unternanonai News servicc)

Washington. May 2i-The senate
military affairs committee this after
noon voted 70 report favorably on the
'ollowinE nominations.
To he general. Maj-Gon. Poyton {.
March. 10 he general by hrevct. Gen.
Taster II Bliss. 20 be chief % the
coast artillery with rank of major
general Brig Gen. Frank W Coo 10
he h~iradicr-rencral ir rho regular
army Bri-. -GCr. John Il. Barrette.
- the national army.