davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

\ native resident of the Sandspit came very close to becoming the vic tim of an Arctic tragedy this morning through being carried to sea on the ice pack, which broke away from shore under the impulse of the high wind early during the forenoon. The native, whose name could not be ascertained up to the time of writing, was proceed ing to the edge of the outer ice pack to hunt for seal when the shore ice over which he was travelling parted from shore and cd to drift rapidly to sea The man noticed his predicamcnt and is said to have im- mediately returned to the shore side of the ice In the meantime his pres encc on the travelling ice was noticed by natives on shore and they immedi- atcly launched a skin boat and pro- ceeded across the open water and brought the hunter and the two dogs which accompanied him, to shore.
 Had the mans predicament not been noticed it is very probable that he would never have been heard from again, save that the ice providentially grounded on St Lawrence Island or crossed Boring sea before cold and hunger had caused his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

The following communication from the Territorial Food Administrator, re- ceived by Divisional Food Administra- tor Carl I. Lomen yesterday, amour cos a temporary suspension of a DOT ton of the food regulation restrictions ins far as they relate to beef and pork Mir Gunnison says:
 owing to the transportation short age arising largely from weather conditions and the scarcity of ocear transportation to handle foreign ship ments, a temporary surplus of market able livestock has arisen in the United States To hold this over until later in the season would cause an unneces- sary sacrifice of corn, much of which has already been used in fattening cattle Because of the inability to market the corn due to the said wealth CT conditions, therefore, the Food Ad- mnstration authorizes the withdrawal of all restrictions on the use of meat and pork, except Beeflcss and Porkless Tuesday's until further notice. IL is urged that during this temporary re- duction of the meat restrictions the public will use meat products to off set the consumption of wheat as there Is a greater necessity for conservation of wheat than ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

Nr. and Mrs. Einar Johauscn are today rejoicing in the possession of another infant daughter who arrived at the Johansen residence from "out of the Evcrwher, into here" about I2:3o yesterday Tho little stranger is a Iusty younsstcr. tipping the beam on her initial appearance at nine and d
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

Joday l,c lasl d9 ci GIl,c TOT those who wish 10 avoid having their uamce published .e delinquent tax payers as w those who failed 10 make rcrmus in accordance with inc taxation lcvios will be posted to- morrow .t several pubuc places in >alious parts of the citv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

The annual ball ol the Ordc, of the Eastern Star which was heretofore scheduled to take place Saturday, March 1Gth has been postponed indcf- nitely. according to statement given wt by the members of the ot,lor today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

The Council Of National Defense met yesterday afternoon to consider mat iore Of importance affecting the nation al and communal welfare Nothing was gwen out conconiu4 thc.dclibcra- tiou~
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

l.; W. J. EccI who has been con- nncd To his home with a severe cold for some days is again able to hc about and is convalescing rapidly
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11
FOOD SCHEDULE
FOOD
EAT LESS WHEAT; GET INTO THE
 CORN LINE.

The nuIJ weather of the past two days was brought G. an end during the night by a cold wnd blowing oycf the .m"ra from the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

A daily newspaper is big thing for any community, large or small, arc you helping 10 maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

Hardware, Furniture, Gent's Fur nishings, Rubber Goods-no war prices at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11
FRESH DAIRY ICE CREAM

Ice cream made from fresh dairy cream daily at the Arctic Bakery and Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

1 PROTECT YOUR EYES
 Snow Glasses, Goggles and Eye l Shades 25c 10 SIPS at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that the Registration Books of the City of Nome will close on the 23rd day of March, 1918.
 E. GRIMM, City Clerk. Dated March 11th, 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

You can buy Better Goods a littI, cheaper at Hots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

Snow Shoes, Ski's, Fur Parka's and Sleeping Bags cheap at Hot's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The big sale is now on. You can get your moneys worth in first class Tailor made suits all wool material first class workmanship, guaranteed. Must be seen 10 be appreciated. Your order must be in before March 25th for the old prices to get them on tho fipsf hoaf
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

Visiting Cards at tho Nuaoet Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-11

NOME TAILORING COMPANY Next door Segerstrom and Hagen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Blankets and More

Do not hesitate to anticipate your blanket wants
you they will cost you the longer you wait Our ste
guarantee our prices lowest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Linden Items

A number of the women of the
neighborhood surprised Mrs H. E.
Fairis last Tuesday evening by TAX
ing their baskets laden with goodies
and eating birthday dinner with
her. All enjoyed delightful time.
Several of the children have been
, absent from school this week on ac-
count of sickness.
A birthday party was given at the
Smith home last Wednesday after
noon in honor of Georges eighth
birthday. There were plenty of
little folks present. They played
outdoor games after which ice
cream and cake were served. The
birthday cake was pink and white
and had eight white candles set in
pink buds. The centerpiece was of
pink roses. Georgia received a
number of beautiful and useful
gifts.
H. j. Starr bought a team last
week of Glen Porter.
|. E. Foster, who recently pur-
chased the Edgar BONN place, will
move his family there soon where
the children will be nearer school.
J. P. Smith delivered two hogs
in Kendrick last week and received
49, cents on foot for them.
Arley Allen to motored Lewiston
Friday evening and returned Satur-
day.
c. H. Fry, mother and sons, Billie
and Bubt lie also A. G. Wilson mot
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

half of canned pear or very ripe
fresh one on heart leaves of lettuce,
cover with cubes Of pineapple, blanched
almonds and the usual mayonnaise
dressing. If a bit of color for garnish
is desired a maraschino cherry Is
added.
Chopped young tender well-coOked
beets, mixed with mayonnaise dress
ing that has been tinted a light pink,
makes beautiful salad, and is as good
as 1t looks. Asparagus and string
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

beans make most satisfying cOmbi-
nation, served with French dressing.
Thinly sliced crisp red radishes
used as a garnish, unless some other
color is used, makes a pretty salad
out Of simple foods. Too many cOlOrs
should never be used in any dish, our
artists tell US, and surely we would
not mix co!ors, even in a salad, which
were not agreeable to each other.
Veal and Chicken Salad.-Cut bits
of tender chicken and veal which
have been cooked and seasoned to-
gether, add chopped celery to taste, or,
lacking enough, little tender white
ing of French dressing to season and
serve with boiled dressing. A cup
full of mayonnaise or boiled dressing
is usually sufficient for a quart of
salad.
The blanched leaves of tender dan
delons with lettuce is most valu-
able salad combination, good for a
tonic.
Surprise SaIad.-Cut in bits two cold
| cooked lamb chops, freed from skin
and bone. Make jelly by strainine
and seasoning a cupful of tomato pulp
and adding an eighth of box of gela
tin. Fill small cups and when nearly
firm stir in the meat. cover well with
the gelatin and chill. Unmold ON let
tuce leaves and serve with any desired
salad dressing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Ladies' and Children's &C

Ladies and children's coats at money saving
bought early, therefor them at the right price
you on the same basis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
ed to Moscow Saturday returning

ored to Moscow Saturday returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Perry of Iuliaetta spent
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Garner.
Mrs. |. E. Foster and Mrs. Earl
Langdon spent Saturday and Sun
day at Southwick.
Mrs. C. H. Fry spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

Mail a check for that Gazette
subscription. The first of October
every subscription must be paid up
Government orders. We ask the
hearty cooperation of every friend
Of this paper so that the demands
of the government may be carried
out promptly. Remember, Mon
day is the first of the month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

to be here about the seventh of Oct
ober with his watch repairing
equipment and will work this ter
ritory a part of the time, with
headquarters in Kendrick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weber, Wednesday, a ten pound boy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Presbyterian Church

Regular Sunday morning service
at 100. Sunday school at 1000 a.
m.
The sermon is to be a boost to
the duty of urging every body to
help the Liberty Loan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

Farm For Sale: 40 acres II miles
from Kendrick, water piped to
house and barn; fair barn and other
improvements. Cheap for quick
sale. Inquire J. F. Reid, Kend-
rick. 37-4t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Vaughan.

Vaughan.
There will be preaching at the
Gold Hill church at II o'clock Sun
day, September 20.
Mrs. Newhall, Della and Wilbur
motored to Moscow Saturday in
Wilbur's car, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Smith spent
Sunday at Kendrick with her sister
Mrs. C. S. Westendahl,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

the meal lacks balance.
There are so many
kinds of fruits, fish, flesh,
fowl and vegetables that
lend themselves to salad
making that none need
be deprived of one to his
taste.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27

We shall be SO kind in the afterwhile,
But what have we been today?
We shall bring to each lonely life
smile,
But what have you brought today?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
SUMMER SALADS.

There is but one meal a day and
that is the first, when a salad is not
| corvo1 nv fool that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-27
Juliaetta Items

The Juilaetta public school open
ed Sept. 10th with the following in
structors: Principal, Earl Crum;
Assistant Principal, Mrs. c. Hoff;
Grade teachers, Carrie La Baron,
Miss McGregor, and Gertrude Ar
chibald.
Union Sunday school of Juliaetta
will celebrate Rally Day" next
Sunday.
Will Spray has returned from
Aberdeen, Wash.
Mrs. Emmel and family of Kend-
rick were the guests of Mrs. c.
Hoff, last Sunday.
Chester Hiemark left Wednesday,
for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Miss
Esther were Moscow visitors on
Tuesday.
Walter McGhee of Leland was in
town Monday.
A caDlegram was received from
Mr.. c. Hoff, stating that he had
arrived safely in England.
Will the party who borrowed the
laprobe from my car please return
same and save further trouble. H.
A. Walker, Kendrick. 80 1t
|
BEAN STRAW FOR SALE: 100
acres of bean straw in one stack for
sale, buyer to take the entire stack.
Fine feed for stock. On the Lou
Daugherty place near Kendrick
Call or write Claud Craig, Leland.
39-tt
Butterfat COZ cents at N. B.
Long & Sons. 39-1t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
PLAN ID CURTAIL
 RAILROAD EXPENSE
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 9-Orders went to the railroads today from Di- rector General McAdoo to curtail eX- penscs by disseminating many city freight and passenger ticket offices, or consolidating ticket offices. aban- doning passenger travel solicitation and "off line traffic ofCces, and by reducing publicity to the minimum needed for public information.
 The custom Of exploiting train ser vice, pleasure or health resorts, and the like must be discontinued until further notice said the order regard ing advertising All forms of general advertising, such as pictures, calen- dars, wall maps, etc, must also be discontinued Newspaper and other advertising must be confined to the giving of necessary information to the public.
 Time table folders must be standrd- ized and distribution carefully checked to avoid waste. All advertising Of lux uriuus trains, claims of superior ser vice and eXtraneOus matter of every description must be eliminated and fhe folders made purely informative"
 To work out standardized time tables committee of three passenger agents from each of the three operating dis tricts has been appointed with A. L. Craig. general passenger agent of the Chicago, Great Western, as chairman
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

that we shall be considering these pro- posals under conditions which would be far removed from any suggestion of panic.
 T shall now come to the circum- stances which have led to the present military position. It is very difficult at this time to present a clear con- nected and reliable narrative of what happened. There has been a great battle on a front of 50 miles-the greatest battle ever fought in the his- tory of the world. Enormous forces have been engaged; there was a con- siderable retirement on the part of the British forces, and under these con- ditions 1t is not always easy for some time to ascertain what actually hap pened.
 Do not Know Effect of Drive The house will recollect the diff i culty we experienced with regard to Cambrai. It was difficult to piece to- gether the story of the event for some time, and Cambrai was a very trivial event compared with this gigantic ] battle
 ! "The generals and their staffs. are naturally engaged and have to concen- | trate their attention upon the opera | tions of the enemy, and until the strain | relaXes 1t would be very difficult to institute the necessary inquiries to find out exactly what happened and to fur nlsh an adequate explanation of the battle.
 However, there are two or three facts which stand out, and. in stating them l should like to call attention to | two thlngs, which l think above all must be avoided. The first is that nothing should be said which could give information to the enemy: nothing should be said which would give en- couraGement to the enemy and nothing | should be said which would give dis couragement to our own troops. who are fighting So gallantly at this very hour.
 All Recriminations Must Stop
 And the second question is that all recriminations at this hour must be shut out.
 What was the position at the begin ming of the battle?
 Notwithstanding the heavy casual ties in 1917, the army in France was considerably stronger on the first of January, 1918, than on the first of January, 1917. Up to the end of 1917- up to, say about October or November the German combatant strength in France was as two to the allies three Then came the military collapse ot Russia and the Germans hurried UT their released divisions from the east ern front and brought them to the west. They had a certain measure ot 1 Austrian support, which had been ac- corded to them.
 Forces Were Nearly Equal
 Owing to the growth of the strength of our armies in 1917, when this battle began the combatant strength of tho whole of the German army on the western front was only approximately though not quite. equal to the tota combatant strength of the allies in in fantry. They were slightly inferior 1T artillery. They were inferior in cav airy, they were considerably inferior
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

and what is very important they were undoubtedly inferior in aircraft.
 The Germans. therefore, organized their troops so as to produce larger number of divisions out of the slightly smaller number of infantry and slight ly smaller number of guns. They had fewer battalions in a division and fewer men in battalion. That is entirely question of organization and it yet re- mains to be seen that their organiza- ton is better than ours. It is necessary to explain that, in order that the house should realize why, with approximately the same number of men the Germans have a larger number of divisions on that front.
 Germans Had Some Advantage
 According to all the facts which have come to hand as to the losses of the battle, that roughly represents the relative strength of the combatants on both sides at this moment. The Ger mans had. however, one or two i'm pOrtant advantages. The first, the ini- tial advantage, which is always com manded by the offensive, is that they know where they mean to attack. They choose the ground; they choose the To- cation; they know the width of the at tack; they know the dimensions of the attack; they know the time of the at- tack; they know the method of the at tack. All that invariably gives the ini- tial advantage to the offensive. - The defense has a general advant- | age. Owing to air observation conceal ment is difficult At the same time. in spite of all that owing to the power of moving troops at night, which the Ger mans exercised to a very large extent there is large margin for surprise even in spite of air observation, and of this the enemy took full advantage
 Generals Had Great Problem | T should like to say one word here as to the difficulty which the allied generals were confronted with in this respect Before the battle the greates German concentration was in front oi our troops. That was no proof that tht full weight of the attack would fall or us. There was a very large concen- tration opposite the French lines There was a very considerable con centration-I am referring to the Ger. man reserves-on the northern part O. our line.
 After the battle began or immedi lately before the battle the Germans b, night brought their divisions from tn, northern part to the point where thu attack took place. They also took sev eral divisions from opposite tn | French in the same way and brough them to our front. But it would hay, bee nequally easy for them. while con centrating troops opposite our front. t maneuver them in the same Way op posite the French. I am only referrinl to that in order to show how exceed ingly difficult it is for generals on tn defensive to decide exactly where, il their judgment, the attack is cominI and where they ought to concentrat their reserves.
 Military Council Was Right
 ''I may just say a word here. Thi problem was considered very closely b xhe military staff at Versailles and
 think it right, in justice to them, t point out that after a very close stud
 of the German position and of tn probabilities of the case, they came t the conclusion, and they stated thei conclusion to the military representa-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

by the allies-I must also call to the attention of the house. It became more obvious after the battle than ever before that, that the allied armies were suffering from the fact taht they were fighting as two separate armies and had to negotiate support with each other. Valuable time was thus lost
 Some of us had been deeply impressed by the peril for some time and had done our best to avert it.''
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

Do not wait tn <orriorrow-phone | that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

Do not wal, till tomorrow-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

will be quite equal to the next encoun- ter. whenever it comes.
 The next step to which I should like to call attention is the material and dramatic assistance rendered by Presi dent Wilson in this emergency-one of the most important decisions in the war. In fact the issue of the battle might very well be determined by this decision.
 Look For Big American Army
 "1n America there is very consid- erable number of men in the course of training and the allies looked forward to having a large American army in France in the spring. It has taken longer than anticipated to turn those soldiers into the necessary divisional organizations. If America waited to complete these divisional organizations it would be possible for these fine troops in any large numbers to take part in this battle in this campaign, although it might be very well the de- cisive battle of the war.
 This was, of course, one of the most serious disappointments from which teh allies had suffered. It is no use pretending it was not one of our chief causes of anxiety. We depend upon it | largely to make up the defection of ! perhaps of transport, reasons connect ed with the time it takes, not merely 1 to train troops and their officers, but | to complete the necessary organization | ii was quite impossible to put into France the number of divisions every one had confidently expected would be | there.
 Make Proposal to Wilson
 Under the circumstances we there fore, submitted to the president of the United States definite proposal. We 1 had the advantage of having the sec | retary of war in this country within two or three days after the battle had commenced. Mir. Balfour and l had a long conversation with him upon the
 whole situation and we submitted to
 him certain recommendations which | we had been advised to make to MT
 Baker aud the American government
 "On the strength of the conversa-
 ton we submitted proposals to Presi-
 dent Wilson, with the strong support o
 Premier Clemenceau, to enable thu
 combatant strength of the American
 army to come into action during thi:
 battle, inasmuch as there was no hop'
 of 1t coming in as a strong separate army. By this decision, American bat : talions will be brigaded with those 0 , the allies. This proposal was submit
 ted by Earl Reading on behalf of tn
 British government to President Will son and President Wilson assented t the proposal without any hesitation with the result that arrangements ar ; now being made for the fightin;
 strength of the American army to b | brought immediately to bear in thi struggle, a struggle which is only nov l beginning, to this extent, and it is n , mere small extent that the German at
 tack has been held up. It has stirre up the resolution and energy of Amer 2 ica beyond anything which has yet oc . cured.
 Another important decision take
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
LLOYD GEORGE WITH
 BOLD STROKE FACES
 ENGLISH WAR CRISIS

Continued from Page One)
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
SCHOOL BOARD IN
MONTHLY SESSION

The Board of Education met in re-
gular session Mon. night. The month
ly bills were allowed and officers as
follows elected for the ensuing year;
President-R. C. Wear.
Vice President-Geo. Van Dusen.
Secretary-0. M. Rhine.
Chas. Gaba was engaged as clerk
on the construction job Of the New
High School at a salary of $500 pei
day.
An order was placed for 1000 fac
ing brick, the same as being used or
the new Methodist church.
George Van Dusen and o. M. Lynch
were appointed a committee to ne
gotiate with a committee from the
Christian church on the matter Of
buying the lumber in the tabernacle.
The question of providing room to
take care of the increase in school
population. The recent census show
ing 4,30O population, or double what
it was two years ago, it was estimated
that at least four new rooms would
have to be secured for the coming
year.
The matter was placed in the hands
of the building committee composed
of A. E. Pfremmer, ]. H. Hannah and
Ed Covey.