davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

Prospects of further complications in the present disturbed labor situa tton are presented in the published an- nouncemcnt of the miners union that a referendum vote will be held Wednes- day on the question of calling a gen eral strike Should the members vote in the affirmative a situation of the utmost gravity is likely to develop through all union lahorers being call ed ont on strike II requires no par ticular acumen to perceive that such am cventuality win work a tremendous hardship on everyone and prove the death blow to industry, unless the em- ploying interests agree to the demands of the unions. or the latter agree tc some form of compromise.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

emy males were registered some time back. The registration requirements for German alien enemy females are substantially the same as in the case of the males, each eligible being re- luircd to appear before the postmaster of the district in which she may reside and state the principal facts of her life and movements. Fact registrant must also provide small photograph for identification purposes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

The action of Mrs. NJ. l.. Sauvair in remaining at the switchboard at the telephone office for several hours after the usual closing time Saturday evening, in order to maintain commun- ication with Dexter creek while the relief parties were bringing in the victims of the deplorahlc accident, is worthy of the Warmest commendation and the good lady is today receiving the praise of all who are aware of her timely hclpfuness.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

At meeting of the Nome Public School board held Friday evening, Miss Emma Orr, was elected principal of the Nome Public School for the com ing term. according to a announcement emanating from the School board Sat urd3Y Miss Orr has taught in the local schools for years and is well and favorablY known to majority of our citizens. The new principal has pre- sented credentials to the School Board. by way of attesting her qualifications for he responsible position of princi- pal. showing that she holds a Ken tucl.y State certificate first class cer- tihcatos from Pendleton, Campbell and Braoken counties and a diploma from the Teachers Training School.
 M ss Orr also holds sufficent credits from the University of Ohio and cx- poets to receive the degree of D. D. <. within a short time
 By reciprocity. these credentials are accepted by l.. Y. Henderson. Terri toriJl Supertendent of Schools
 Miss orr has had wide teaching ex- pcrience, having been engaged in school work since 1901. From 1905 to 1908 she was the principal of Parker School Somerset. Kentucky. an insti- tuition with an attendence of $50 pup
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You. can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired d by us. Wen make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry cleaning for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. Come and see US.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next 10 Segerstrom & Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains of the Late. Judge J. F. Hobbes will he held at Eagle Hall at 2:30 p. ni., Tues day afternoon under the auspices of Nome Lodge No. 75, F. o. E. All Eagles are requested to be at the lodge rooms at p. m. to participate in the services. By order of the Worthy Presidents:
 CHAS. THOMAS, Secretary
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

MrNocno, well known transfer man. has sold his transfer outfit to Lee and SNanberg. lock, stock and barrel and will devote himself to other activities Mr. Kocne says h's retirement is due primarily to an unfortunate predicc- ton for rheumatism and he may pro- cood to the outside in the hope of sc curing relief from that iusiduous com plaint.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08
NOTlcE.

There will be special meeting of the Nome Workers Union next We'd ncsday, at 8 p. m., and referendum vote will be taken on general strike. Ballot box will be open from p. m. to 9 p. m.
 . MARTIN kENNELLY, President.
 ALBERT BEATEN, Sect'y-Trcas.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

The marshul's office announces that the date for registration of German fc- male allen enemies has been set for the period between August 5th and l4th. both inclusive. and all German females coming under the designation of alien enemies will hc required to appear, du- ring that period and register in the samo manner .s the German alien en-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

As il uae thought that t.o steamer Watson W"u'A leave SuuI.y evening. Postmaster Walsh very considerably kept the registry and money order de- portments of tho postonicc open for the convenience of tho public for the greater rart of the day yesterday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08
The funeral will be held

citizens. The funeral VIII be held Tuesday afternoon at 2: 30 D. m., under the auspices of the Eagles and will be attended in a body by the Bar As sociation, the Eagle and Arctic Bro- therhood fraternities, and the Nome Automobile Club.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

Chas Ross wishes the Nugget to state that there is no truth in the re- port lately circulated that he has dis posed of his business and intends to leave the city Mr. Ross says he is still on the job ahd intends to stay yet awhile.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

Mail for tho States via tho Admiral Watson win close at the postonicc this evening The registered consignment will close at . D. m. ordinary at G.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

ils Her health fniling she resigned and, to avoid the strain incident to the cares and responsibilities of upper grade work, has since devoted herself to taking primary grades.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

The Red Cross win resume work this week on the following schedule, now that supplies, lately unprocurable. have arrived from the States. Junio. day. Tuesday: knitting day. Wcdnce- day: sowing day. Thu sduy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08
A. B's ATTENTION

All Arctic Brothers are requested to meet at A. B. Hall on Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock D. m. 10 attend the funeral of our late brother J. F. Hobbes.
 c R. JACKSON, Recorder.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08
GARBAGE SITE DESIGNATED.

Notice is hereby given that it shall be unlawful 10 dump or deposit gar bagc at any place within the city limits, or upon the beach south of the city. The dumping site for all gar bagc is hereby designated to be upon the beach of 5ering sea immediately west of the westerly boundary line of the city.
 By order of D. S. NEUMAN,
 Health Officer of Nome. OTTO HANSON, F. S. KRIECk,
 Health Committee of the Common Council.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

c. 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., 1918-07-08
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., 1918-07-08

FRESH NOME LAID EGGS
 $1.00 per Dozen, IEO. PROSSER, Phone Black 5
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

owing to the strike situation and other dctcrroots Andy Nndcrs on and other dtclse operators are figuring or
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET DELIVERED OR MAILED soc month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-08
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third pagc of each issue.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

This is the ninth time, we believe, that our readers have read a
wish for a Merry Christmas in these columns. 1t S a part of the
papers regular routine we suppose, to express in the last issue be-
fore Christmas a formal seasons greeting" But never before
in the history of this newspaper has there been a Christmas which
has arrived in the midst of so much universal joy on one hand and
so much universal sorrow on the other. The world war is ended.
No longer are our loved ones dying on the field of battle in far away
France. This brings joy to millions Of homes in this and other
lands such as they have never known before. For them the ankle
ties of the past months of the war is over, and they can realize bet
ter, perhaps, than they ever did before the true meaning of peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward Men" To these the World extends
a hearty wish that their happiness this Christmas may be un-
clouded by any shade of sorrow. For them we wish a good, old
fashioned Merry Christmas"
thousand families in this country have no doubt been informed ere
now that a loving husband, father or son, has laid down his life on
the battlefield that the freedom of the world may be enjoyed, by
all peoples. Other thousands of homes have lost a loved one thru
sickness in army camps at home. Other thousands, of all ages
have been taken by the plague, but in the main they have been the
younger folks-the pride of the parents-its toll has been far
greater than the war. To the families of these hundreds of thou
sands of young people a wish for a Merry Christmas would be in
vain. Even the most philosophical of them could not find it pos
sible to be merry" in the real sense of the word this Christmas
tide. To them the World extends a deeper and more heartfelt
wish. May the spirit of Hin whose birth we celebrate so temper
their sorrow and alleviate their sufe1ings that on this Christmas
Day there shall be no bitterness of spirit and nodespair for the fu-
ture. May the true spirit of Christmas fill their hearts and minds,
assuage their pain and leave them stronger and drawer for their
suffering, able to look forward to the future and see the happiness
which it contains for them and theirs-the sunshine soon to follow
the storm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
WHAT A CHRISTMAS THIS IS!

Il-wil in one person is no warrant for it's existence in another.
Goodwill is its true %antidote, and "goodwill' is so blessediy Christ
massey and seasonable that we want to emphasize its worth and
practically in a special sense. We have seen the havoc that ill
will works. Designing and planning deeds unnamabe it has been
%enthroned, and beneath the pail of it's fearful sectre utter ruin has
been brought to great empires, and today we see them PROSTATE
in the dust. Had goodwill been dominant what a different Christ
finds them at their apex of shame and sorrow simply through the
prevalence of ill-will in themselves.
Happily, however, this Christmas finds us in a larger sense than
ever entering an era of goodwill, for there is every reason to be-
1eve that the overthrow of the cruel forces that have worked such
woe will be followed by a benefcent regime of northumberland
expressing Itself in comfy and oneness scarcely dreamed of a few
years ago. The age of the parliament of man., that Tennyson
sang about has dawned. Nations in the furnace fires of war have
been welded and interior supernationalism is with us to stay.
Goodwill will welcome to that brotherhood those whom we have
cited foes if that which made them foes is but forsaken. And
good will to believe it is forsaken.
What a Christmas this is! None such as this has yer been. The
CHASTITY wounds made by war are not yet healed, nor will they be
for a long time to come; but war has ceased and in it's place the
song of peace is heard, and restoration and reconstruction will pro-
coed apace. We expect the convalescence will be speedy and COM
plete. -
We must not lose ourselves in the great composite Of national
goodwill or national fl-will. The will of the nation, be it good or
bad, is but the accumulated expression of the peoples will (where
the people have a chance to express themselyes2 Then it be
should be essentially good, and this is the meaning of Christmas
Christ came to make us good. The story of sin-of in[wil-is
written so deeply and indeibly in our nature it needs no reteling
here. The cure is a new nature, and His advent gives this. IF
any man be in Christ he is a new creature; old things are passed
away and all things are become new" This is Gods best gift to
YOU. And it's acceptation will ensure-no matter what your cir
cumstances-a very happy Christmas. It is the unmixed "bless
ing that maketh rich, and He addeth no sorrow with it." In its
full enjoyment may you celebrate Christs nata, day!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
NORTHSD DAKOTA BAND
WITHsUs 8. FORCES IN J.
$MARCH TO THE RHINR.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. %. The
First North Dakota is one of the
bands selected by, General Pershing to
accompany the army Of occupation to
Germany. Announcing this news,
Lloyd Harmon Of Bismarck, a member
of the band of the Fighting First,
writes as follows to M. J. O'Connor:
"At Toul, enroute to Germany:
Just a few lines now, as we are in q
big hurry, on our way to Germany,
our band being one Of the few fortu-.
nate ones to 60 with the army Of oc-
icupation. We are rather behind and:
will be late catching up with the unit
we have been ordered to-, but there, is
very good reason for delays, as all
forms of transportation are taxed to-
the utmost, carrying troops, eqipment
rations, etc., in all directions at the.
same time.
"Shortly after landing here at Toul,
I ran into Rev. Bruce Jackson Of Bis
marck. He is stationed here and has
charge.of a large Y. M. c. A. terri
tory. It surely was a pleasant SUR.
prise seeing him, as he was about the.
second or third friend from old Bis
marck that I had been lucky enough
to run into. He is in good. spirits, and
sends his very best regards and wishes
to you and other friends.
1--WE of course, snapped news, hap:
penings and hopes, the latter being
the same hopes-of getting On the way
home real soon. Looks good for that
to happen real soon. Must quit now.
Will write again next chance I get,
perhaps from Berlin"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
SHUT OUT THE B%OLSHEVIKI

One of the first and most important of reconstruction problems
is the revision of our immigration laws so that hereafter we shall
get only those immigrants who in good faith intend ,t to become econ
should be a haven for the oppressed. But it should never be the
haven for the Boshevki. We should welcome to our shores and
to the privileges of our Republican form of government the intel
iigent, honest, and Industrious people of any other land. But we
have no room for the ignorant, the dishonest and the lazy. For.
tunately. the vast majority of the foreigners who have come here
have been Of the desirable class: Nevertheless there relay have : been fsa
laws or carelessness in their enforcement. We need stricter laws
with move vigilance in observance.
This nation has it's faults, which Americans are not slow to point
out. Americans welcome criticism among themselves. But we
have no patients with men or women who come here from other
nations with which they were dissatisfied and Immediately tell us
how we should make over our own. We are entirely capable Of ids
covering the flaws in our system of government and applying a
remedy: Having confidence in our ability in that respect, we in
vte no help from the Trotsky crowd who are "agin the govern
of that class who endeavor to enter in the future, we should say
"stay out" To others of the same class who are already here, we
should say "get out" @@-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
NORTH OAK NAN
BELIEVED MURDERED
GREWSOME DEATH. PUZZLES
MILWAUKEE, POLICE; MAY BE
FROM CASSELTON.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Dec. 21.-As the re-
suit of a post-mortem examination on
the body of a we'll dressed man about
80 years old, found lying in a ditch
beside the Milwaukee road tracks
about two miles south of the city this
morning, together with the discoveries
made at the scene, has convinced the
police that they are co~nfranted with
one of the most mysterious murders
committed in Milwaukee county in re-
cent years.
When taken to the morgue it was
at first believed that the man had been
struck by a train, but his discovery
that the mans pockets had been turn
ed inside out prompted Coroner Lueh-
ring to order a post-mortem on the
body.
Following the autopsy, in a report
Ito the coroner, the physicians stated
that death was caused by suffocation
and a fractured skull. The mans
head, forehead and face was beaten
almost to a pulp, and finger-nail
marks on his throat showed that he
had been strangled.
! Further investigation at the scene
disclosed a jagged brick, clotted with
blood and matted with hair, lying or
the right of way short distance from
where he body had. lain. A diamond
ring, a signet ring with the initials
Nv. R.; an oak leaf scarf-pin, with
diamond and pearl setting; a working
contract, and $1.25 in silver were alst
found. The working contract wa.
made with the Goldhagen Employment
company of Fargo. N. D., giving EN-
ployment to one William Romanizew
ski, as a harvester on a farm at Cas-
selton, N. D. The authorities in boil
these cities were notified in an at
tempt to identify the mans body.
The fact that no traces of a strug
gle could be found near the rtacks o
in the ditch, leads the police to be
lieve that the man was probably muir
dered while riding in an AUTOMOBILE
and his body thrown into the ditch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25

tiers and sweethearts. in America need:
not worry about protection of their
soldiers in Europe against the rigors
of coming winter. The Quartermas-
ters corps specialists in France de-
clared to the Associated Press that
the boys are better equipped that the
majority of them ever ere in civilian
life.
Each soldier has two pairs Of heavy
oiled clinched and double-lined shoes
which are impervious to water, five
pairs Of wool socks, three suits wool
underwear, two complete uniforms,
two wool O. D. flannel shirts, one
short but heavy o~vercoat, trench style,
and n pair Of wool knit spiral put
tees ten feet long.
The Quartermaster's corps esti-
mates that the. average soldier in
campaign wears out one pair of trous-
ers every two months and makes pro-
vision on this basis, although the nor
NAL life of a pair Of breeches is six
months. Every soldier has also an
overseas cap that has a felt-protector
to pull down over his ears. He is not
allowed to wear the old issue of cam
paign hat that his folks at home are
used to seeing. He has wool gloves
and one-finger leather mittens over
them and each soldier is provided with
at least three blankets and a water
proof slicker raincoat. .
In addition to all this, every soldier
on outdoor duty has a leather waist
coat, the Quartermaster's corps in
France has in well distributed stocks
available for issue; Breaches ane
trousers, 1904, 900 pairs; wool coats
100000; underdrawers, 5,00O,O00; un'
dershirts, 2,714,O00; wool gloves 2,
960, 1000; leather waistcoats or jenkins
LOGS, 900; mittens, 746,000; overcoats
379,5O0; wool spiral puttees 1,718,
900; old shoes, 2.570.000; wool O. D
flannel shirts 2,349, 900; slickers 633,
900; heavy wool stockings 1907, 900
blankets $4,000. This the Quarter
masters corps in France turned owe
to the Medical corps more than on
hundred thousand blankets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
ALL WILL GET Jobs
To Be No Slump in tie Demand
for Labor.
Devastated Europe Will Look to
United States to Help
Rebuild.

New York.-Jobs for ell will be had
for the asking in the period of the
worlds reconstruction. There's to be
no slump in the demand for labor.
It has been estimated that no fewer
than 1C.nC0.GOG men have been killed
in Europe. ThesUnited States, which
has not lost $4,000 men, must make
good this huge labor loss. =
Devastated Europe will look to the
United States for help to rebuild. We
must finance this big job and supply
the materials and tools.
According to NJ. Tardieu, French
aigh commissioner, it will take two
years to gel. The French coal mines in
working order and ten years to put
Them in prewar condition. To recon
;truct private homes alone will re.
;uire the work of 100000 men for 20
gears.
Prof. Van den Ven Of Louvain, now
n the United States, says the wal
:osses of Belgium total approximately
;4.O00,O00,0O0. Before the drive more
IAN $4,000 buildings had been de-
;troyed. Practically all the important
factories have been robbed Of thei,
machinery, and, in many cases, no'
! MY the wallis RACED but the very foun-
,ations destroyed.
The machinery was shipped to Ger
,.suny. 1'owlis and villages have beer
rocked. Farms have been robbed OF
III live stock. Mics Of %interurbaE.
'ailroads have been torn up anL
s1hipped to Germany.
The problem is first to keep alive
he population released by Germany :
second, to reconstruct the Industrial
machine so the people can make q
living.
England also will want food, manu-
sactured goods, raw material and ma.
:hinery in great quantities. So will!
italy and the Scandinavian countries.
George e. Roberts of the National
City bank maintains that the United
States will pass out Of the war period
with more wealth than she possessed
before the conflict began. There has
been much scientific development of
industry, and agriculture has been
stimulated as never before.
There is no obstacle, he thinks
to a continuance Of business activity
except the difficulty Of readjustina
business to q peace basis. This obsta'
Gle is great but surmountable.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
THE w. w. YOKE

Just before leaving for Europe the President told Congress that
he had not observed any schemes of reconstruction which he
thought it likely we could force our spirited business men and
self-reliant laborers to accept with due piancy and obedience. Ev-
identity the President has learned something regarding the "pi-
ancy and obedience of the American people since his famous de-
mand for the election of a Democratic Congress. The American
people are willing and anxious to be led. They are seeking men
with ability to lead wisely. But they do not want and will not have
any drivers who would "force" them to accept schemes with due
piancy and obedience" The people are surfeited with the "force"
idea in government. .m,.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25

prison. Mrs. O'Hare. radical and ex-
tremist, who signed her name 70 =
document which called the United
States entrance into the war q "crimer
against the people Of he United States
and against the nations Of the world
said that she was now convinced that
"it would have been a tragedy for our
nation to have remained out Of the
war;.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
FOREVER ALTERING,

It is announced that the army airplanes will be ALTERED so that
they can carry 1900 pounds instead of 400 pounds of mail. This
"altering' business seems to have become an accessory to air
planes. ALTERING was what kept them out of war. Will they
spend their time in the altering shops instead of on the mail routes
now that the war is over?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
MRS o'HARE
CHANGES MIND

Kate Richards O'Hare, due to be-
gin a ive-year sentence in Leaven-
worth Federal prison this week, the
woman who was chairman of the COM
mittees that framed the traitorou
platform of the Socialist party at st.
Louis, spoke on t"What the War Means
to Me" at the I. w. W. hall, II West
ern avenue, Minneapolis, last Thurs
day night.
On the eve of her departure fo1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25
POINTS AMI HONORs.

"You will know all that I do, promises the President in refer.
ring to his visit to the peace conference. Tanks for them kind
woids" Mr.. Wilson, but we have known all along that MI. Creel
ct al. would keep us informed of what you do. What we want to
know is what the other fellows do.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-25

Farm Lands Tor sale on easy ter1ns,
JOHN W. MAHER, Devils Lake, N.
OAK.