davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

Reports in circulation to the effect that persons desiring to vote for other 1 candidates than those whose names arc printed on tho official ballots at ! the forthcoming election may write the name of their favotite on the ! blank spaces usually provided below l the official list of names, are likely 1 10 have their votes ruled out by the election boards on the ground that the ! city ordinance covering city elections provides that any marking of thc taI- lots other than provided by law--i,, the usual cross after the name of the candidates is prohibited. It is there fore, contendcd that the mnking in
 namo on the ballot also tends to inyalidate Judge Hob ;os statcs that in his opinion, the marking in of names on the official ballot wi cause such ballots to become invMc under the city ordinance. It is contcndcd in other quarters, however, that the city law is irregular and the present pros rects are that it will be contested. It Was learned late today that an ap parently good authority that an op- position ticket will be placed in the field between now and election day, and that tho hackers thereof intend to write the names of the candidates thereon in the blank spaces provided on the ballot when voting, and will contest efforts to have such ballots declared spoiled. A development of this character promises to liven up the otherwise lifelcss election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

hat Nome will probably see no mote of the folmer Nome liner Una tilla is the inference contained in a tc" slaphic message reaching Henry 'actl son, manager of the Alaska Lishterage Co. The telegram, which is dated at Seattle, March 2S, says the l'matilla will probably be a total loss,' presumably as q result of strik- ing on the rocks at some point off the Japanese coast, a week or two ago. Associated Press reports of the acci- dent were published in the Nugget following the accident but the last re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

ports indicated that the big Admiral lines had been safely floated. Beyond the bare statement relative to the probable loss of the vessel, the wire reaching Mir Jacobson contains no de- tails. The wire which was sent from the head offices of the company, also states that it is doubtful if any yes sels sail direct from san Francisco for Nome this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF TIME

Notice is hereby given, That in con- fornity with the Act of Congress of March 19, 1918, between the last Sun day in March, at 2 o'clock ante me- ridan, and the last Sunday in oc- tobcr a o'clock ante meridian, in each year, standard time will be one hour in advance of astronomical time. The official time of Nome will be advanced one hour. accordingly. tThe advanced time will govern the opening and closing of the polls at the ensuing municipal election.
 Nome Alaska, March 30, 1918.
 c. ]. LOMEN
 Mayor, WORKER PLEASE COPY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

The sons of the North will hold one of their enjoyable social dances at Sons of the North Hall this evening" to which the public is invited. Re treatments will be served and the usual good time is promised by the committee in charge
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

Approximately five hundred pouu5s of mail from the States and Interior points left Chinik at nine o'clock this morning enroute to Nome. Chinik re- ports that only a small quantity of first class matter is included in the consignment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

4 daily newspaper is big thing for any community large or small, are you helping to maintain tiff not get busv and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

The following Easter program will be rendered at the evening services of the Federated Church tomorrow. The services will confluence promptly at eight o'clock advanced time: 1DoXology Invocation @-Anthcm The Shadows of
 The Evening Hour -ItcspOnslvc Rcadi.g 5-\nthem ........ Dudley Buck;
 re Deum in F Flat 6 Scripture Lesson Hymn Number log S-Prayer
 9-...... Offering and OTcrtory
 Mrs Louis A. Swing. 10-Anthcm. Hark Hark my Soul
 Miss Catherine Anphcr and Choir II Sermon 12-Hymn Number 10i 3-Bencdiction
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

Mrs A. Bahlke and Son Alvin. who have been visiting in the city for some days returned to their home in Council City that morning under he r:Iotago of Andy Hollum Ed Pfffle, the well known Council merchant also departed for home with Miss Workman, teacher in Lo Cou1cll school, as a passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

Third installmcnt of tlc statement of Secretary of War B,l.er in this issue; third page.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

\ tccerm for r. l.. richardson, awaits claimant at the Telegraph office
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
ATTENTION

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Meeting Sunday night al 7:20 Advance time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
DOG SALMON CHEAP

First class dog salmon while it lasts for 10 cents, large and small quanti- ties.
 L. A. SWING, Red 43
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

Anchors, Blocks, Steam Hose, Build ing Paper, Tents, Everything at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE

Food means life; it means some bodys life; and you cannot escape responsibility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
ATTENTION

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 Meeting Sunday night at 7:20 Advance time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
NOTICE

Beginning April first, the Telephone Office will be closed, and service sus- pended, between ii D. m. and a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

SERMON TOPIC TOMORROW
 The Riscn Christ" This Church extends a cordial in yitltion and a large welcome 10 alL
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

WATCH FOR FRESH KILLED BEEF AT WEBB MARKET THIS WEEK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

old paper for putting under carpet for sale at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

FOR FRESH KILLED BEEF AT WEBB MARKET THIS WEEK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
NOME TAILORING COMPANY

Next door Segerstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

ALASKA TELEPHONE 6 TEL. co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
THE FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles Howard Shank, Minister. Residence, Room 21, Golden Gate Hotel.
 IA. NJ. BIBLE SCHOOL.
 (Supt. R. E. Julian, Esq) r. NJ. WORSHIP with SERMON. CENccllent music by CHORUS CHOIR)
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
TRY OUR WAR BREAD NOW
 ARCTIC BAKERY

Dog Salmon, large or small quantities No. 1 r 'eh at HOLTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

Stoves, Ranges, Furniture, Hardware Notions, Carpets, Rugs, Granitcwarc Camp and Dredgc Supplies al HOLT'S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

DELIVERED OR MAILED 5oo month.
 THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30
SATURDAY SOCIAL DANCE

The dancing public are invited r. the Sons of the North social, Saturday March Both. Dancing at 9:30. Plenty of cfr'shmCnts. A good time guar anteed. COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

Okam, Calkino Cotton, Candle Wick ing, Axle Grcese, Cup GrccSc, Clyin- der Oil, any amount, at HOLT'S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

LUNCH WITH PIE OR ICE CREAM
 Scots at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

WATCH FOR FRESH KILLED BE- AT WEBB MARKET THIS WEEK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-30

WORKER PLEASE COPY.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

OIL have been told that motkbaiis put
In Kasolsne will Increase the power Of tha
gasoiene, will II hurt the motor AZ all
What are the proportionsG T. d h
A.-MOthballs are composed Of
uaphthalene, which has little eReet
on the power OF the engine.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

siuggish and n 10 is not kept right
up TO snuff. starting will be very
difficult or even impossible There
fore. the battery must be kept fully
charged or near that point and the
electrolyte or battery liquid must
be kept up to the proper level by
replenishment with distilled water.
When the fuel is slug yish with
cold. 1t needs q good hot spark to
fire II and the ignition system must
be maintained at full efficiency.
II the car owner will take these
precautions. he will md that his
starting difficulties will largely
vanish. In cold weather, though,
and that's not 50 far ahead now.
II Is we'll to give the engine all the
heat possible even after the start has
been successfully made. The carbu-
rator should be supplied with hot
air instead OF cold and II IL Is feasi-
BILE the instrument should itself be
heated There are devices on the
market now for doing Just this.
When the car 10 to be left stand
ing for any length of time, the
hood Of the radiator should be COW
cred. to conserve the vital heat In
the engine. During cold weather.
the internal combustion engine has
a hard enough time anyway and
the best care that can be given II
is none too much.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
show Him Movies.

would take the Kaiser somewhere
on the high sea, perhaps where the
LusitAnia was sunk. / would then
have the representatives of the allied
powers face him. l would then treat
him to a movie show. The first to
appear on the screen would be the
outraCinE of girls and women Next
would appear Zeppelins dropping
bombs on innocent babes and on hos
pitals, then the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania. Last but not least Edith Cavell
should appear with the picture of the
Kaiser in on hand and the other hand
lifted toward heaven, saying: Faith
eri Fatheri This is my murderer. /
would then imprison him for life, on
the rock of St Helena ! would give
him one book and that would be the
Bible.
RICHARD H. T. JOHNSON.
752 Girard street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

highly volatile nuld, which ares at
once starting, the engine soon
becomes warm enough TO han
die the ordinary fuel With tank
of really high test gasoiene, the
driver need not fear the job OF
starting the engine, for he can do
Il even in zero weather. almost on
the first turn.
In the DAYS when cars were COM
monty fitted with acetylene light
ing systems. used to switch on
the lighting gas into the inlet
manifold by means Of a very simple
little arrangement. The acetylene
gas would fire the first time over.
Car ownC : who still use acetylene
can cas- = arrange this method OF
securing easy starting.
or course many owners still ID
here to the time-honored custom OF
printing the cylinders with ordinary
gasolene. This was so that from
the greater quantity OF fuel thus In
fected, enough of the lighter com
ponents OF the gas would find their
way into the combustion chamber
to cause an explosion. All gasolene
contains a certain percentage OF
the lighter qualities Of the liquid
and II enough OF these are gotten
into the combustion chamber they
will fire at the first spark. How
ever, the priming with high test
gasolene or other more volatile
products Is the better way, for IN
this case the whole charge sent into
the combustion chamber Is made up
of these lighter elements, instead
OF merely q part of it.
Almost every car owner today
knows that heat applied to gaso-
lene vaporizes II and makes 1t more
easily ignited. It has always been
. custom when cold weather IN
duced hard starting to pour hot
water over the inlet manifold This
practice has many Disadvantages
and Is not particularly effectiVe
with the grades OF fuel that are IN
use today. There are now Available
certain sorts OF printing devices
which employ in addition to- the
charging OF the cylinders with high
test fuel, an electrical equipment
which preheats this volatile fuel
before II reaches the COM
bustion chamber, thus making an
instant explosion and an easy start
aiEnOSI CeTNdAn- 4hC hAcNANN
ployed is that of coil in the In
let manifold, heated by an ele,-
tricaI current The printing fluid
passing over this is warmed
through before II reaches the COM
bustiou chamber. This Ii happy
combination Of methods Of elimina-
ting the difficulty of starting the
engine.
Many people fall into the error
Of believing that the so-called hot
spots" which were so much talked
about last year, assisted easy start
ting. As a matter OF fact the hot
spot is simply a small heated area
in the inlet manifold The fuel
passing over this heated place Is
warmed and vaporiEed, so that the
engine easily develops maximum
power. But the hot spot is made
hot by heat from the exhaust mani
fold. The exhaust manifold does
not get hot until the engine Is
started and has been running 10
an appreciable time, SO that for
any assistance IT gives in starting
the engine, the hot spot might just
as well be in the next block
In cars that have an electric
starting system, 1t Is vitality i'm
portant that this be kept in abso-
lutely proper working order, IL the
engine il to start easily. In cold
weather just when the fuel is at
its worst, the battery Is usually
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
BABY srARTIxG-How TO GET
1T AND KEEP 1T.


1T AND KEEP 1T.
One of the most frequent COM
plants that I get from automobile
owners in all parts of the country
is that they have trouble In getting
their cars to start in cold weather.
or course, q lot of this starting
trouble comes from the compara-
lively poor grade. of gasolene that
we are getting at the present time.
But most of II comes from the fact
that the mechanism of the car Is
not adjusted properly or also the
owner doesn't know how to handle
the vehicle. / will try to explain
as briefly and clearly as possible
just what conditions must be to
give the best starting possible with
the present grades of fuel.
To begin with the car owner must
know that starting Is always more
difficult In cold weather than II r.
In summer. This Is obvious be-
cause the cold acts to make the
heavy fuel that we now use still
heavier, less volatile, and harder to
ignite. Even during a cold damp
spell in summer this condition will
be noticed. On q bright clear warm
day, the engine will turn over and
take hold on the first attempt.
When it Is a damp dismal morning,
even though the thermometer may
not be below 56 or 80, there will be
enough trouble in getting her
started to make IL noticeable
Again the question of altitude
has much to do with starting trou-
bles. An internal combustion en-
gine at an altitude of 5000 feet
is much harder to start than one
at sea level In some cases 1t will
be necessary for the driver oper-
atinG a car q mile or more above
the level to use the same means of
starting in comparatively warm
weather that the ordinary motorist
uses in winter-that Is to say,
prlrning. etc.
During the summer months start
ing difficulties will be so far ellmi-
mated that application OF the choker
is enough But just ahead lie the
days when this simple treatment
gets less and less efficacious. 1t Is
of that time that I am thinking.
Undoubtedly the best way yet
found Of inducing easy starting II
to prime the cylinders with some
more volatile liquid, which will
ignite easily at the first try. 1t is
a very simple matter to install on
the car some one of the special
priming equipments that are on the
market at a cost OF S5 or $40.
These priming outfits consist OF a
small tank. which Is installed on
the dash. This holds a pint or so
OF highly volatile liquid, explosive
gasolene. e-':Cr, or something OF the
sort 7 the tank q pipe con-
ducts the liquid to the inlet mani
fold. "A control under the drivers
hand permits him to shoot home
into the cylinders a little Of this
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Trial BY Tribunal.

The Kaiser is an international
criminal. As such he should be tried
for his high crimes against humanity
before an international tribunal COM
posed OF men representing the high-
est wisdom and authority of the prin-
cipal nations of the earth.
The fate OF the Kaiser should be DE-
termined by this international court
And the decisions OF this court exc
cuted by those chosen and empowered
by the court for the purpose of carry
ing out the execution of those de-
cisions- RALPH Z. GIBSON,
Albuquerque, n. ~
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
~Rennement Of Cruelty

Postofnce Department
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Oil. Is dry battery, 70 fuh q light On
and a elaxon electric driven horn too
much for dry batteries, and = the tolts
too much 70 get on q moloreyelef ! am
told Il is. = have = Henderson, four
cylinder motorcycle. and 10 n safe 70 hold
on to u. Il the trend toward more eylln-
dsrs in motorcycles as that OF cGrsl some
say the many cylinders are too delicate
and thay will not stand the road ,.
have trouble with the -eldtch, multiple
clutch When 4 have aAfresh clutch the
wheel turns hard and spinning IL impos-
sible although the break u not tight. We
had Il all apart and we canpot md the
trouble. II runs In an oil bath T. Iho
rear wheel IL what I may call Iig-zag. \
party wanted TO tell me. u II IN the tlFa.
but the rim ziK-zaEA Aspoke u out. Can
this be strAightened like that of bicycle
BY getting Spokes and truins ypf
Al. You can use dry cells for
lighting. IL you get nve dry eaIls
they will do for the lighting and for
the horn.
?. In the motorcycle field the trend
Is away from many cylinders.
3. 1 cannot understand your ques-
tion.
4. II the wheel or rim or tire does
not run true you will Eet excessive
tire wear. The wheel bearing may
be worn excessively. otherwise look
to a sprung wheel. or rim or misap-
piled tire.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
PINT Him IN Gage.

Why not put him in a cage, such as
we use to cage wildcats. lions, tigers.
and the like, and let him tour the
world, charging a certain sum to
everyone for the privilege OF seeing
him. While he is on this tour give
him straw beds and half rations OF
the war subsistances. Or. IL this is
too expensive, put him in the Zoologi-
cal gardens with the other animals.
NORA l. GREEAR,
Herndon, Va.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
WHAT WOULD YOU
do TO EX-KAISER
tcoutinued from First Page1

more appropriately, blazing brightly
at the head OF the procession, while
we war-workers trailed along in the
immediate rear singing Lead, Kindly
3 7Eight," and otherwise expressing ad
t3ibium our appreciation of the warm
z ypre3icament into which. 1Se aforesaid
william had fallen
Failing this. why coS Sp0oint him
shoe e-shiner-in-chief to our President
with a large and vigorous audience
standing by to urge him to do the
sob well whenever his once-upon-a-
time mailed fist showed signs of fall
tsring? MARY z. HICKEY.
127 street northeast.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

l would suggest that the most hu-
name thing to do. would be to turn
the Kaiser and his six sons over to
King Albert, and let the mothers
and daughters and small children OF
Belgium determine their fate. King
Albert and his people have suffer
ed the most and longest. and will be
able to Judge best as to what Justice
is due William Hohenzollern and his
tribe-otherwfse let the peace table
turn them over to Foch and enough
said. CORNELIA z. PANTON.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Torture-Tben Death,

The Beast OF Berlin" arch-fiend.
dsurper of Satan's throne. murderer
of women and children. destroyer OF
homes and disturber OF the peace and
happiness OF nations, should be placed
In solitary confinement and subjected
to various torturesome punishments
until his conscience becomes fully
awakened to the enormity of the de-
struction he has wrought and then
he should be tried and executed as
any other ordinary criminal. We will
then be content to leave him In the
hands of a just God whom he has 50
often pIasphemed. L NJ. BAKER,
1888 Emerson st. n. e
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
spIt Upon Hi. Hunni.h Face.

I'd put him in a cage and set him
on Dead's Man Hill. Then I'd put
poison bomb beneath his nose. Photo
graphs of Edith Cavell. the Lusitania,
and the bleeding Belgian child should
be placed before him to haunt his
conscience. A hand should pass be-
fore him night and day, playing "The
Star-Spangled Banner" and America"
I'd plant ''Old Glory" before him and
make him salute her until he Is too
weak to raise his arm I'd torture
him. I'd spit upon his Prussian face.
MARIAN FABRIzIO,
1905 H street northeast
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Treat Him Rough.


Old Kaiser Bill should be treated
rough:
To Kill him outright wouldn't be
enough.
We should infiict some terrible pain.
So that he would never start a war
again.
think he should be brought back to
the L. S. A.
And put in the Senate one month to
stay.
Make him head of the SUN. Committee
up there
And allow the pickets to do their
share.
II he lives through this treatment,
which l don't think he can,
Believe me. Xantippe, he's SOME
fighting man!
EARL V. HIGGINS,
1872 L ST. n. z.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
SnIitnnr Confinement.

would put him in solitary eonnne-
ment for the rest OF his natural life
IN a room ten by twelve feet where
neither the sun, moon or the stars
could ever be seen by him one small
window to admit daylight, not sun.
light, one chair, one hard cot and
food enough to keep him alive; let him
see no one but his guards. Let him
pick his room. I give him his choice
OF three places: the Tower OF Lon
don, DEVILS Island or St Helena
OTTO MILLER,
Patent Office.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

by him; flashlights of The Edith
Cavells, condemned to death by his
hand, and the Lusitanias sunk at his
imperial command, with frequent
glimpses of magnificent thrones, sur
rounded with pomp and glory, wait
ing for kings and kaisers who Will
never come.
Let him live to be as old as Meth
uselah. Give him a Conscience and
set 1t to working overtime.
A. NJ ROGERS.
1877 n street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Don't send Hin To He'll.

Some folks say the ex-Kaiser
should be sent to hell. oh, no; people
are wrong. because he may exchange
places with the devil 1 know that
no American mother would want to
send her boy there to greet him
again Give him a job such as rolling
a peanut up Capitol Hill with crow
bar-something to keep his mind go
ing, or make him build a road to Ber-
lin by dropping stones in the Atlantic
Keep him away from hell, as the
people want Q peaceful world to live
in T. z. H.
T45 Eleventh street southeast
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
LET Children Lash Him.

Put the Kaiser in ball and chains
within some inclosure which could be
depended to make his escape there
from impossible. Say a wall such as
our penitentiaries are inclosed In, that
covered with barbed wire; put him at
some kind Of work, and have at least
one dozen Belgian children on hand
to lash him back, to keep him con-
stantly on the job until Old Father
Time shall cut him down and call
% to give account Of his conduct
on earth. q. Z. FORD.
1000 / street northeast.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Let Rats GnnM Him.

Compel him to wear a sign perpet-
ually, telling that he was the criminal
who plunged the world into blood
shed and chaos. Manacle his ankles
with chains, but leave his hands free
to labor in the physical work of re-
construction in the lands laid waste
by his murderous henchmsn. Clothe
his body with coarse-fibered gar
ments. Let him sleep in the straw
of a cowshed, where the rats and
cooties can do their will upon him
MYRA WILLIAMS JARRALL,
500 Twenty-first street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Cook Him Like CoOtIe.

Instead of pandering to his ego
tistic vanity by treating him as
nerce hyena. let US catch him by the
scruff of his neck and pop him bodily
into an army steam laundry and COOK
him like the other coolies.
II, however, William is the crazy
progeny of a more or less crazy par.
entage, then let us be mereiful, ana
give him a dose of his own phosgene
gas before relocating him to the
tender mercies of his cousin. the
Kaiser of Gehenna-
JOS. BURDEN,
aso1 Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
WAR BOARD ASACENCY

hereafter act as the Intermediary
through which the Industrial re-
sources Of the nation are TO be car
ried back to peace basis and rapidly
diverted to the normal needs Of in
dustry and trade
This arrangement has been exc
cuted by an agreement with all the
war-making agencies OF the Govern
ment The board will promptly be
advised OF adjustments Of all Gov
ernment war contracts in excess ef
800 600.