davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

A cargo of 5000 pounds of King salmon was received recently by the Alaska Coast Fish Company at Doug. las. one of the best ca1goes of this variety of fish received there this sea- son
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

In keeping with the government or ders to conserve the meat supply, Mar shal Erwin, of the Fourth Division has decreed that there shall be one meat less day weekly in the federal jails of that division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

Sidney D. Terry. formerly in charge of the commlssary department of the Perseverance mine near Juneau, was killed recently in France He had been in service about seven months
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
ALASKA
 NOTES

The Alaska Coast Fish Company of Douglas, recently made a shipment of 80 boxes of halibut, each box contain ing about 80 pounds of fish
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

While on d hunting trip recently Walter Cathcart, cashier of the Far mer's Bank of Fairbanks. broke one of his arms. and was compelled to wait two days before he could reach a phy- sician and have the broken bones set.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

and had been promoted to captaincy of company in the 67th British h. fantry Battalion,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

From Feb IS, 1917 to october 2Sth 1917 654 vessels over 1900 toms were sunk by German submarince -l065 vos- sels Of all classes
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

LIBBY FANCY RIPE OLIVES Quart tins each, ,....,............4 40o
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

SMALL PINK BEANS
 Only one order tc each person 7 lbs fcr.,,,... ........ $1,O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05

ROSE BLOSSOM oLYCERlNe SOAP bars ...'..t',,......, ,'.s,.t' '.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-05
OUR FIRST SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, FEB. 2 ENDING SATURDAY, FEB. 9
A DASH OF A i SAUCE

on anything will stimulate the appetite
 Small bottles 2 for................@6 .@6o Large bottles each ......,........4 .45o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
COOKED MEALS DELIVERED.

There nave been many experiments in the pa.. with
cooperative kitchens and maid service of which
have succeeded most Of which failed Today there
exists IN New York one successful cooking station
which bids fair set the example for many
The institution is called The American Cooked Food
Service. and its president Jessie Bancroft 1t
is located on the upper side New York which
seemed the most promising held for because of
It's modest homes and its numbers OF professional
women who trying keep their homes while work
ing outside them.
evening dinner for the hot dishes and one for
the cold, is delivered the menu for Thursday. Next
morning when the empty containers are collected the
order for that day turned prices are the
rule because the food service has calculated every
thing 10 fine point wastes nothing-even corning
its own beef and making It's own soap-and owns no
breaka3le dishes.
The fundamental of the service as stated by
its president 10 keep homes together during the
great draft of women into industry war and to
release for and other activities" The
service cooperates with the government in food con
servauon
The idea offers possibilities of development even in
small communities There almost always d woman
who would like TO money cooking if she knew
how 20 get az 1T There always who can put
in their time 10 much better advantage at other things
than cooking The delivery OF cooked food in vacuum
holders from the other would seem to solve
many home problems the same time preserving the
family dinner table intact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
Another Martyr of Science
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON NJ. d.
Part IT

shape and the position Of the heart
and liver etc.
Another rather singular way in
which they have been made very
useful. is in studying the processes
OF digestion and the progress of our
food through the stomach and ali
TEentary canal. This is done by mix
0g with the food a considerable
quantity Of bismuth or other me-
talic salts, which are not penetrable
by the Xrays and hence throw
shadows dance then watching the
shadow dance which il makes in
passing through the food canal.
Only doctors or operators ever
suffer from the fatal OF even seri-
ously disa bling results Of the X-rays,
as il requires the constant soaking
in them day after day. which only
those who apply them can ever get,
10 produce the X-ray cancer, or even
more the obstinate grade of burns.
With pitiful enthusiasm, and
pluck which, however, could hardly
be displayed in better cause.
oNolSCl Ullc VI the plg Sltldus ana
scientists who have fallen victims to
the X-ray and could be induced TO
abandon their work until they were
actually compelled TO. by the disabil-
tiles resulting from amputation.
Many Of them refused 20 give it up
even after the cancers had appeared
and they were thoroughly aware Of
their danger. saying that the disease
was incurable and they would rather
die in the harness and finish their
work if possible. than linger along
in pain and uselessness for a few
months or even years longer.
Incidentally X-ray operators have
found II necessary 70 protect with
leaden or other shields not merely
their hands and faces. but the whole
surface of their bodies with great
gowns Of heavy texture saturated
with lead or other metallic salts. be
cause continuous and prolonged ex-
posure 10 the rays produce profound
changes in almost all the organs Of
the body. including complete tenn
porary sterility. Indeed. the RAYS are
used for the purpose Of painlessly
sterilizing young animals when this
is required for experiments pur-
poses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
GERMANS AND THE RED CROSS.

Firing upon the Red cross when it protects allied
wounded Is one side Of the German medal dishonor
Here picture found on the other side
When the American troops stormed Hill goo In the
scissors Rheims salient they top of il
old signal tower of many built by Napoleon.
There big Red cross Has waving over Ac-
cordngly the Americans csre that their artillery
machine gun should touch the tower
Finally when The attacking party reached the top
OF tie hin. machine guns suddenly opened up on
them from the tower killing many OF them Their sur
vyins comrades of course. put stop that By
killing the gunners al their guns.
Invariably the Huns nave attempted defend their
attacks on Red Cross hospitals ambulances dressing
stations declaring that they being used
for military purposes Invariably the charge has been
refuted And here have the Germans doing the very
thing thew falsely charge their foes getting
away with because Of their foes own honesty and
good faith.
No wonder the Americans tend and more 10 give
quarter An enemy who be trusted cannot be
spared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
AUGUST 8, 1913.
MEETING THEM HALF Way

Everybody knows how troops taken 40 they
came average bodies of American soldiery short
training and no experience have been meeting and
defeating the best selected German shock troops g"
Those shock troops themselves rather such Of them
lucky enough survive said to be very in
dignant al the way the Americans go about IT,
The Prussans are accustomed. they say to have the
enemy keep under cover when they charge That gives
them chance TO go forward and gain ground The
Americans however, Unkultured come right
out into the open. charging and meeting them half way
with the bayonet 1t isn't according Hoye They can't
reconcile themselves IT,
We couldn't take the village explained a Prussian
guardsman captured at Xivray because the Americans
were where they had business be They came
right out through our barrage and it wasn't right"
He meant II. too. Germans would not go into the
opsn that way through a heavy curtain Of shell IRE
10 stop charge before it. under way They don't
cap from their trenches with eager courage They are
brave. but they don't like hghng quite well enough for
that
And that is precisely why the Americans are beat
ing them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
Other Editors Than Ours
JUSTICE TO 4 BURDENED PEOPLE.
New York Herald.)

II is gratifying TO know that steps been taken
over transaction in exchange, with view TO removing
a serious handicap-under which Italy has work
ing. According 10 dispatches from Washington an
Of the will installed Italian
institute OF exchange, this with supervisory
power transactions in lire This IL is hoped will
operate produce a sterilization Italian exchange
first IN this country and later in Spain and other
neutral countries having business transactions
with Italy. As may be needed the principle Of gov
eminent supervision will be applied dealings in
exchange with others OF the countries with
There crying need for such action in
respect 70 Italy. Owing to the abnormal of
change due conditions Italy has getting
only about 60 OF value in merchandise for her
money, including that borrowed from the United
States The result has that besides all other
burdens placed upon them by the Italian people
have had bear additional and heavy financial
burden.
In time of peace governments naturally refrain from
interfering any way with foreign exchange leaving
its regulation the supply Con-
ditions not normal-indeed they are most
abnormal However much the American people would
decry under ordinary circumstances any activity Of
their government in that direction, they will welcome
any step may be taken protect the Italian
people and 10 tighten a financial burden which the
circumstances of war has placed upon them.
Americans feel particular pride in the splendid
Italy has placed and is playing in this great battle
for liberty. They will give their cordial and hearty
support the president whateve~ may
sary 70 essential justice TO the Italian people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
REFERRED TO CHAIRMAN HAYS.
louisville COurier-JournaID

Mr. McLemore Of the seventh congressional district
Texas is the congressman whose distinguishes
resolution which he offered in the house of
sentatives for submitting meeky to the German Uboat
policy and Withdrawing from such Americans chose
the highways the protection of their
country.
Mr.. McLemores notorious resolution rejected by
a American house. and Mr.. McLemore himself
rejected the democrats OF his district He
reelection in the democratic primaries just
held but did carry single county, running
poor third
The Courier journal would remind Chairman Hays
of the republican national committee that there
1902 republicans who voted for the McLemore resolu
ton. a = Hays is having a good deal to say
present about the democrats playing politics in
war times il would be obliged if Mr. Hays would inform
it how many those 1O2 republicans have the
fate of McIemore.
10 recalls one Mr. Lenroot, whom the republicans
Of Wisconsin have since 10 the senate Now the
Courier Journal does believe Lenroot is
not good American-certainy that he is better
American than when ne stood by McLemore that
unforgettable day in the house-and 1t does not be-
eve that Wisconsin republicans not good Amer
leans though they seem to diner somewhat from the
good Americans of the seventh Texas democrats. but
Chairman Hays might ind n the contrast some
eestions for thought if he would quit talking long
tO hink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
IN FAIRNESS TO ITALY.

has just grievance of the Italian government
that the United States abilized rates
change with Italy did long with France
with Great Britain.
Itslys ground for complaint in this direction. the
Globes Washington correspondent is informed will
shortly be removed by agreement between the two
governments hxing the value Of the Italian Ira
American money at a level which will mean Italy
need not heretofore, purchase in this ~
prices sweled so percent, by exchange
Germany taken good that her financial in
huence i'm Switzerland and Spain should work much
harm as possible Italian credit in those countries.
has Italy right TO expect from her allies
such help Is they give her toward keeping her
currency from being deprecated elsewhere
The United States showed regrettable hesitation and
delay i'm furnishing Italy with coal and metals a
time when Itay's these essentials keep up
her hghtfng power extreme.
Surely there need be slowness the part OF the
United states take steps put 10
discrimination against Italy matter OF such present
economic Italy any other ally
tionaI exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
OUP HuGE NAVY

IN contemplatins the gigantic growth army.
have almost overlooked the navy That branch OF
the service which far nearly adequate than
IRE army IN personnel and equipment the beginning
che has mad development hardly less remark
able than the army
There are now more than 100000 in the navy.
That number does not include the naval mechanics
aborers but only the armed forces It represents
gain personnel Of about zoo percent The present
strength is said be four times larger than Great
8rtaiu-s before the war and nearly large as
al The pr--aar SOS the world
Ships have multiplied almost ia the same proper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
ONCE-OVERS
GRABBING ALL THE CREAM.

Are you a snake in the grass, pre-
tending insoluble friendship for a
certain person or cause and then
seeing an opportunity for self ad-
vancement. do YOU turn 10 the other
side. thinking 70 slide under cover
without being found out?
What are your standards Of
friendship. anyway?
The biggest dish of cream for
yourself. and divide the rest equally
when YOU have had all you can
gorge?
Do YOU know when YOU have had
enough of anything?
Is your idea of enough limited
only by your capacity?
You may De successful in getting
pretty nearly everything YOU have
gone after. 50 far, in your snoopy
way, but look out.
There are some readers Of human
nature who know the earmarks OF a
deceitful disposition, and while fond
OF YOU for what you have Of good
about you, are wise TO what you are
likely 20 DO under certain conditions
So DO not deceive yourself
II pays better 10 be open and
bove board. no matter what you
want
Copyright. 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
ROUGH STUFF"
IN.

AS German colonel was being marched a prisoner.
American line accompanied by a guard honor
in khaki the Prussan turned upon his captors With the
question
Why did YOU make such a violent attack Are YOU
celebrating some foolish holiday"
might have been answered that were. that
every day the Fourth OF July. that this IS the
open hunting bore; that We are
way 10 Berlin and in a hurry get there be-
fore al the food supply gone and the cafes are
closed.
And he might have been answered that every days
q holiday when American in the % liberty and
humanity takes musket his hands
.RoaEh stUn'-indesd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Fortunately most OF the pioneer
burns of the X-ray healed up quick
~ without leaving any trace, though
several OF the smarting and in
dignant patients brought suits for
damages against their over-enthu-
siastic surgeons. for injury to their
feelings, absence from business, etc.
But il was the X-rays workers
themselves who were by far the
hardest hit Unaware of this dan
gerous property of the rays, they
naturally at first used no screens or
other methods of protection for
their own hands and faces, and
hence got almost as heavy a dose
of the rays as they gave all their
patients put together. AS the first
burns on their hands and faces heal
ed up, they thought little Of the
matter and indeed, were inclined TO
think that perhaps they had become
hardened or immuniZed, as a man
may become tanned against sun
burn.
But they quickly found out TO
their sorrow that they had acquired
no such protection and that the
second X-ray burn on the same sur
face was twice as obstinate and ser
iOus matter as the first one. A
third burn could scarcely be got 10
heal at all and left permanent
cracks and patches OF raw surface
upon the damaged skin. While nm
ally after the third fourth or fifth
attack OF X-ray, Inflammation little
wart-like growths began TO appear
around the edges or these cracks
and ulcers and when sections Of
these were placed under the micro
scope they presented all the appear
ances OF cancer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

ton If along with the lighting craft
already bought built those under construction. Our
naval power is now increasing far rapidly Than
that OF the first naval power. Great Britain. We
expect 10 be equal By the end the IL her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

BY this time they had become
aware of their danger and were US
ing shields and screens of lead and
other substances which could not be
penetrated by the X-rays, and many
of them succeeded by this means IN
stopping any further development
OF the trouble But OF course acct
dents would happen. something
would go wrong with the machine
and they would rush in and set II
right bare handed, or they would be
in a hurry or too deeply absorbed
in their work and forget 10 arrange
their screens or put on their heavy
gloves
One after another a painful num-
Der OF the most enthusiastic and
often gifted workers with the rays.
would have 10 have first hand am
putated TO relieve the agonizing pain
OF the cancers upon it. then the fore
arm. then the arm AT the shoulder,
and finally the disease would spread
20 the skin or the chest and back
and wear them out by loss OF sleep
and blood poisoning from the in
numerable Tiny assures and cancers.
BY bitter irony OF fate, the ray
which had been in the beginning
hopefully used and advised for the
cure OF cancer. proved instead 70 be
capable OF creating cancer itself. To
make the situation still a more grim
" grotesQue the &-rays have proved
quite helpful in curing certain super
fcial forms OF skin cancer and in
various chronic diseases OF the skin.
such as eczema, lupus and acne. Its
chief value. however. has been found
In diagnosis. OF finding -out-what's-
the-matter; particularly in surgery
10 show the position OF bullets, frac-
lures. hard tumOTs. etc, and also in
diseases OF the lungs and heart.
where an N-ray picture viii often
map out the dises sed areas quite &C
curatelv and give much valuable in
formation. shadow fashion. as 20 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
THE MELTING POT
~Come Pdke Pot Luck With Us"
4 LETTER.
By James y. Montague.

A LETTER
BY anne j.. Monta
From Adolph Mecklenberg
OF
Dear viii shall be
on the throne I'll
a
do not me Bit
They a Tuesday
And when subjects
To that sort OF tactics think j amt
answering support
This . the
Where mautinal
And n
Stove pompadour a club
Ny coffee
Which circumstance esd ma ear
That, despite all which highness has said.
hardly popular here
Whenever ride
Which ] DO when the weather
I
Is knocked from my mouth with a
And three wrecked,
was
They a m
That perhaps they don't favor much.
Of the title majesty
Inc to out wit
7 always bondsman and slave
willing the
will kick If highness will hand
O o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
-THEY IN THE JOKE.
superior

A British correspondent at the front sent back 20
the London daily he represented little story that
rouses smile OF satisfaction. He had column
of German troops-headed. by the way. by 80 German
ofhcers-extendns a mile in length and marching in
the general direction of Paris That is they
of the German troops recently made prisoners by
American fighters at Chateau-Thierry.
As they passing through a small French village
the inhabitants could resist crying saroasticay
Mach Pars2" Some Of the common soldiers actually
grinned appreeatiyeIy answered ia wohl,"
phrase and grin may be freely translated into the
American you said IT,"
The officers, it should be noted. did reply
smile Prussian efficiency develops in its orcers neither
a of humor the graces OF good sport.
The state Of enhanced protection" established by
Germany in Ukrainia didnl do Field Marshal Won
Eichhorn much good VIII Prussians ever learn that
the best protect yourself against your neighbor
is not 10 punch that neighbours and his wife
and starve his children and rob his hen roost, but
lust 10 be neighborly him?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Cribbing from Macaulay.
Back swept the kaiser's army
lnglorious 10 behold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Speed the Day.
II Germany ever abolishss non
essential Industries, we know Of
one family of seven husky males
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

that will have 20 go TO work al
something useful.
NURSERY RHYME.
Whisky and booze,
Whisky and booze.
That's why the baby
Can't have any shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Copyright. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
LOCAL BOARD s.
~ Mott Street
Leave for Camp April

22222 Mott Street
Leave for Camp April S
Gassolito, Domenco, is Spring St.
Larosa, Salvatore 1913 Broome St.
Masullo, Vito, - Cleveland Place
Pastoria, Salvatore. - Elizabeth st.
Cappone. Thomas. 255 Elizabeth St
ne Antony, Giuseppe, 30 Mulberry st.
iaromino. Joseph, Psi Elizabeth ST.
Mammano, Giuseppe, 2G1 Elizabeth ST.
Salerno, Salvatore. PCS Elizabeth St
Pergola, Frank. 20 Chrystie ST.
Lopaso, Giovanni. AZ Elizabeth St.
tulrano, Giuseppe, Ia Mulberry ST.
Brusca, John, 202 Mott st
Perlo, Matteo. l19-lS1 Mulberry St.
rebel. Nincenzo, ld} Chrystie st.
purolla. l9i Eldridyc st.
Klein, Max, S. Bowcry
Orsuti, Francesca, 235 Mulberry st.
Barbano. Domenick. IA Mulberry St
Rizzo. Gugerdo 2@2 Elizabeth ST.
Palmcri. Nick 3S3 Broomc St
Limscalchi. Leonarto 2li Mulberry St
Aloha, Louis j., 54s West Broadway
Radessa, Vincenzo, 23o Mott St.
Wuzzo, Domenico. 1Se Mulberry St.
Bucci. John, l6l Chrystie St
Raho, Peter. 4l-5l Kenmore St
Trulio Ralph. lG2 Mott ST.
C'pone, francesca. 2l9 Mulberry ST.
venezio. Giacomo. 1913 James st.
Cavanoa, Jerry, $3.50 Kenmore 81.
LOCAL BOARD 109
Public School 161, Ludto,O and Delanccy
Leave for Camp April
Wcchsler. William. 14S Essex St.
Sartty. Solomon, l0l Allen st.
fastcnberg. Hirsh, 106 Delaney ST.
Mandrcsh, Abraham 1902 Delaney st.
Weingarten. Abraham, - Rivington St
Eisenpers. sam. lol Orchard ST.
Merovitz, 81 Stanton st.
Joran, Morris, 10 Delaney St
Nisselson, Abraham. 252 Broome St
Altman. Isaac. So Ludlow St
Rosenbunn Solomon. 40 Suffolk St
SuHo
Epstein. Samuel. IGlt Clinton ST.
Peso, Simon 1926 Ludlow st.
| Asrowitz, Harry l.. 81 Stanton ST.
S,ebcnberg, Adolrh. l27 Ludlow st.
Greenbera. Iosepa d. a Delaney st.
Lazcrson. Morris. lle Essex st.
/ Berger. Samuel. 1876 Delaney St
( Cudis. Harry - Kivia9ton St
/ Zt}'elman, Nathan 80 Suffolk st.
! Hoasenbai. Harry, ~ Suffolk st.
reidn'an, abraham, 2f912 las. Houston ST.
GOLDMAN. sidore. ! IL East llith st
! Frost, William. l5o Rivinaton St.
! Israel. l3B Orchard st
tinycroth. Moe. rs Clinton St
Hiiobermnn; Abraham. 50 Clinton ST.
Schacfer. Harry. Ia Ludlow St
Ezra. Jesoula, I3e Ludlow ST
Irusch. Harry. 1877 Essex ST.
/ Driver. Daniel, % South St
Iritt. Joseph. "A Dcanccy St
LOCAL BOARD 1923
ftJtD-arst Street and First Avenue
Leave for Camp April 4
/ McCnlloch Alexander. 3ol East SD 81
Atlard. Joseph, ~ West I'D St, Whitestone.
Long Bland
"halcn. Eugene. Gienwood Landing. Long
Isjand. ''H
Metzner, charcs v. 1853 Myrtie w. Brook
Ign. " '''"
Irwin. Hurry Ernest 7o3 Eas, Market St..
Scranton. Penn. "
Michaeir. 34G 52d St
'Mooradian. Jnck 91S Eighth Az
Desmond. John. S2o Fast sd st
Lyons. Thomas, 23g East 5fth st.
Mcder Charler. $40 Firz. ~
Van WICK, Thcodorc, Z39 Fast s7th st.
holman. Ernest. 1O2 Avenue a.