davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To NJ. Dowd. Martha Dowd, N. P. R.
 Hatch, Sam s. Loeb. you and each
 of your heirs and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned co-owner. in the placer mining claim known as No. below on Cooper Gulch. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska, (notce of location of which is recorded in book 2 at page 70 of records said District) has ex- pended the sum of One hundred dol- lars each year during the years 1908. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908, 1909. 1910, 1911, 1s12. 1914. 1915. and 1916 in doing the annual labor required by section 2s24 Revised Statutes of the United States In order to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you arc hereby required as co-ownsrs in said claim to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as your in- terest may appear. to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, within ninety days after the date of sxpi- ration of the ninety daya publication of this notice. and if you fail or refuse so to do your interest in said claim will be forfeited to the under signed by virtue of said section 2sa4 Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 1st day of November 1919.
 JAFET IJNDEBERG | Co-owner Nov. l. .. IS. P. 2s Dec. c. 1s. 20. 27. '1s1s. and Jan. :. 10, 1T, 24, 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

In the District Court for tl.e Territory
 of Alaska. Second Division. LAURA OHREM. Plaintiff,
 VS.
 CHARLES OHREM, Defendant. THE PRESIDEN TT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA,
 To CHARLES OHREM, Defendant:
 GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and re- Quired to appear and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the clerk of said court, at the City of Nome. in said Territory, with in thirty days from the date of the last publication of this summons that Is to say. thirty days from the 2sth day of November, 1919, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you; and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein.
 This action is brought by the afore- said plaintiff against you to dissolve the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant. on the ground of extreme cruelty calcu- lated to impair health and endanser life.
 The date of the order for the publi- cation of this summons is October sth, 1919: the first publication hereof is October 18th. 1919. and the date of the last publication Is November 2sth. 1919.
 Witness the HONORABLE WILL LAM A. HOLZHELMER, Judge of the District Court. and tie Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this sth day of October. 1919.
 THOS. McGANN. Clcrk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
BoLSHEvikI CAPTURE MANY WOMEN RELATIVES OF
 kOLCHAk OFFICERS

TlAGA. siberia. Nov. 26-Eight thousand wives, children and other rel atives of officers of the Kolchak army who were making an eleventh hour flight from Omsk. following the col lapse of the Siberian government, are reported to have been captured by the Bolsheviki at Il point about ten miles east of Omsk in advices reaching here today.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
 DEFINITE STATEMENT ON
 COAL CONTROVERSY TODAY

WASH, Nov. 26-The government is preparing to lay down it's final dc tum to the coal miners and operators today. It was officially announced this morning that definite aad final etatement on behalf of the government in the coal wage controversy will he Fuel Administrator Gorfield late today
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
Mexican Senate to Support carranza
 In Jenkins Case

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 26-The Mex
 ican senate in d short session today. passed d resolution to support Carran- za in whatever action is taken by the government regarding the Jenkins case
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO, 0358.
BEFORE THE U. S. LAND OFFICE
 AT NOME. ALASKA.

BEFORE THE U. &. LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
 | October 10, 1919 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That James M Streeten and Patrick Iyory. Adninistrators of the Estate of Joln w. Lutschinser, deceased. have for and in behalf of the heirs of said de- ceased, made application for q United States patent for the placer mining claim known and described as the BIG BENCH, situated on the left limit or Dry Creek, and about one half mile north of the Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District. Territory of Alaska, Which said placer mining claim is des- ignated by the [. s. Surveyor General as Mineral Survey No. 12sO. and Is bounded and described according to the field notes and plat of said survey with q magnetic variation of IS der. 25 min. to 19 deg. 30 min. East as follows to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No l, which is a nr post inches square in earth mound, scribed 1-1230-B 5, whence U. IS. l.. M No. Il bears N. deg. 4s min. East 7Ss1-1.10 feet distant: thence running s. 63 deg. 40 min. E. ,277 feet to Cor. No. ?, which is iden- tical with Cor. No. g, Survey so4. Gadiy Association; thence S. 61 deg. 57 min. E. 770-1.1o feet to Cor. No. 3 Identical with Cor. No. 8, Survey 504 aforesaid; thence S. 60 deg. 2 min. E.. 77s-210 feet to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. No. z. Survey 504 aforesaid: thence S. 59 deg. 5s min. East s02-3.10 feet to Cor. No 5; thence s. g deg. 39 min. West 1880 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence N. T deg. 45 min. West 2702-4.10 feet to Cor. No. ': thence N. IS deg. s5 min. East 1395-5.10 feet to Cor. No. 8. ideutical with Cor. No. 2, Survey 445, No. F below discovery Dry Creek, and Cor. No. Survey 70s. No. Il below dis- covery Dry Creek. Thence N. 42 deg A min. East 632-5.10 feet to Cor. No. l place of beginning. containing 1O4. .34A acres.
 The. adjoining claims are as follows: On the North the Gadfy Association, Survey 504, the Kapitola and No. II Bench claim. unsurveyed; on the east the Anna Bench claim. unsurveyed; on the South the Montana Fraction, the Big Find Fraction. the Duff Frac- tion. No. 5 Rocker Gulch and No. 1 Rocker Gulch, unsurveyed. On the west No. II and F Bench claims on Dry Creek, unslrveyed.
 Mineral Monument No. Il to which the claim is tied Is a fir pos. 6 inches square in rock mound. situated about 70 feet East of the Bessie Road. and 2-7.10 miles northeast of the mouth oi Snake River, in latitude G4 deg. 3: min. North longitude 1s2 deg. g min. West.
 THOS. McGANN,
 Register U. s. Land Office. Publish-october Il. IS. 26. November 1, 8, Is. P, 2s. December 6. 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
NOTICE OF HEARING AND SET
 ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the United States Commission CTS Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, In Probate. n the matter of the Estate of ALECK LIEF, deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, In Probate.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
GREETING:

GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of the above en- titled court. in the City of Nome, in the District of Alaska, Second Di- vision. within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you. to- wit. within thirty days from the 27th day of December. 1919, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 You are hereby notified if you fail to answer the said complaint the plain relief demanded therein. to-wit, for Il decree of the court declaring null and viod the marriage heretofore and now existing between you and Flora Tan ganok
 The date of the order Of publication of this summons is the l2th day of november. l9l9: the date of the first publication thereof is November 18th 1919; and the date of the last rlbli- cation thereof is December 27th. 1919 WITNESS the Honorable WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER. Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division and the seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed at Nome, Alaska. this 12tn day of November. 1919. THoS. McGann, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Divisios
 Publish-Nov. 15. 9. %, Dec. (. 13.
 20. o7, 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 5gIJ
No. 2Sll

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 SECOND DIVISION.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
Subscribe Now for the Nugge
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2826
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THt, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 SECOND DIVISION

w. F BALDWIN as Guardian Ad Litem of FLORA TANGANOK, q minor. Plaintiff.
 VS, THOMAS IYOCK, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, To Thomas Iyouk the defendant above named,
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Nov. 1. 8, 15. o2. 2s. Dec. 6. 1s. 20. 27 1919 and Jan. 5, 10. 17. 24. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 NO. 2S1O.

In the District Court for tl.e Territory
 of Alaska. Second Division LAURA OHREM, Plaintiff,
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Publish-Nov. 8, 15. g, 2s, Dec. 6, IS, 20, 2, 1919. Jan. 3. 10. IT. 24. 31. 1920
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SPORT EVENTS make
OXFORD DEMOCRATIC

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Officers and
men of the American expeditionary
force who have been studying in
British universities find there is less
chance that a student will become
isolated in English universities than
in those Of America.
Comparing the educational insti-
%tutions of the two countries, n of
the Americans says that a man spe-
cializing in a professional course In
an American college is likely to find
himself shut of from social pleas
ures and sport. The writer was sur
prised to find that men studying
law or medicine al oxford or Cam
bridge have time for such diver
SONS.
"A man with a%nti-social inclina-
lions is far more apt to be isolated
in an American university than
seems possible at Oxford" writes
Lieutenant Keith Lorenz of New
York. a Harvard graduate, to the
Oxford student publication, The Isis.
Apart from the fact that the
Oxford college is smaller as a rule
than even a class of a typical Ameri-
can university, the tendency of
everyone to indulge in some form Of
athletics keeps a man from living
unto himself at oxford. In America.
apart from the freshman year, class
sports either do not exist, or there
is nothing like the interest shown in
them which is displayed in contests
such as the Fights between the
colleges at Oxford.
Another feature of Oxford life
which tends to prevent men from
becoming isolated is the institution
of teas, which when given by men
for men is unique to the American
student. But, besides being the
most social of meals, it seems to
afford an opportunity for friendship.
You can ask a man to tea long be-
fore you have reached the stage of
acquaintanceship which would en-
able you to invite him to dinner in
America"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
EATING ON
DEsTR0YERs At SEA

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Aug. 20
The matter of eating aboard a de-
stroyer while it is at e in rough
weather is a matter of almost not
eating, according to Lieutenant w.
M. Blumenkranz of the flag ship
New Mexico, who passed four years
on a ship of that type.
"Destroyers roll and toss to such
an extent" said Lieutenant Blumen-
kranz, that it is largely a diet of
cold sandwiches that one follows in
rough weather. If the seas permit,
one has coffee, because the coffee
coppers are fastened to the ship,
and the greatest amount of liquid
which will not be spilled when the
ship rolls Is brewed.
"As for warm food, however, one
cannot keep it on the stove long
enough to cook it, on the table long
enough tt eat it, nor, in the cases
of those making first trips, OIL the
stomach long enough to digest it."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
u. S. NAVAL OFFICERS SEE
SUBMARINE BUILDING RACE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. Is
Abolition of the submarine as an
instrument of modern warfare does
not seem probable to American ma
val officers who have given careful
study to the arguments pu. forth
before allied naval commissioners
investigating the subject. 1t is
the belief of these officers that sub
marines will become more and more
numerous in the principal navies of
the world during the next few
years.
In reviewing the deliberations of
the allied commission on naval
terms, American officials find that
while many pertinent arguments
were developed against the use of
submarines, many strong points also
were advanced in their favor. The
principal argument for this aboli-
tion was that as long as the sub
IndIiucS WcIO TCCOSuiZtu as lcSiti"
mate instruments of warfare there
would remain the danger Of some
nation repeating the ruthless and
inhuman campaign inaugurated by
Germany. Advocates of the subma-
rine, however, do not believe such
past i~nhumanities should be the
determining factor in deciding
whether the submarine should be
abolished.
The naval faction both in this
country and abroad opposed to the
abolitione Of the submarine believe
that the factor of possible merci-
l~essness of the underseas craft
should not be separated from the
equal and possibly worse horrors of
gas warfare. bombing from the air
and mines. The parallel between
the submarine and the marine
mine seems closest particularly since
the mine is now and has for many
years been recognized by all nations
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
REDS Make CLEANUP
IN BERLIN REVOLT

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-Enormous
amounts Of public money were d.
verified into the pockets of the Spar
tacans during the revolution in Ber-
lin last winter, which was, led by the
then Chief of Police Eichhorn. ac-
cording to information obtained by
a parliamentary commission which
investigating the administration
of the fugitive former police chief.
Police officials who have exam
ined Eichhorn's ledger say it is
impossible to determine how great
was the amount taken by the Spar
tacans. Evidence has been sub
mitted that Eichhorn's security
guard who was on duty at the rail-
way station during the outbreak
helped himself to six million marks
of army funds which had been
brought from Rumania.
Auditors asserted that Eichhorn
made frequent raids on the official
treasury through faxed acquisitions
and even drew funds for which no
accounts were rendered. In n in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
YAhk PHOTOGRAPHER
GAVE UP JERUSALEM

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Aug.
26.-Ths city of Jerusalem was
really surrendered to the British
by a Yankee photographer, acting
for the Arab mayor, according to
an account, of the affair told by Cap
tain Wendell Cleland, a former resi-
dent of New Wilmington, who re-
Gently returned from Egypt where
he had served as a Red Cross
worker.
After weeks of bombardment,
Captain Cleland said, the Turks had
decided to surrender. The mayor
hitched a sorry looking team of
donkeys to a carriage, raised the
white flag and started out of the
city gates to find the British. On
the way he encountered the Ameri-
can photographer and asked him to
ride with him. Followed by many
of the city's people, the procession
continued until two British soldiers
halted them, w~hereupon the Ameri-
can informed the "Tommies' that
he had the honor of surrendering
the keys of the city to the British
government and asked the sentry to
lead the way to the British generals
camp.
The nearest British general rode
into the city and posted a notice
that it was under the protection of
the British government. Two days
later General Allenby rode triumph
antly into Jerusalem and the news
of the surrender was given to the
world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

as q legitimate instrument of war.
Figures gathered by the British dur
ing the war show that the losses to
British merchant shipping through
mines amounted to 6,377,000 tons
compared with 5,739,999 tons sunk
by submarines.
The argument has been advanced
that despite the fact tina the best
inventive genius OF several nations
worked on the problem of devising
means to wipe the submarine out of
existence, the sub-surface craft re-
mains the only long-radius vessel
that. alone and unsupported, can
go nearly anywhere and, entirely
discounting its main purpose of tor
pedoing enemy warships, its unique
defensive qualities make it a naval
weapon of the utmost usefulness
even when restricted in its use
against merchant shipping.
At the worst, a al s~trategists
pint GCt, it is never a liability that
mist be protected ard defended. 1t
lie admitted among naval men tha.
the Dif ship still rules the seas. IL w
long tins will be true is the 1ues-
ton lew taxing the best naval
brains of the world. 1t is conceded
for the present at least, that the ma
ton that holds blindly to n line
of naval development and neglects
another, particularly the submarine.
will be in great ultimate danger.
While the nations having the
strongest navies have throughout
the peace deliberations shown a dis
position to agree to the abolition
of the submarine, the smaller and
weaker nations maintain that, hav-
ing less powerful navies, they are
forced to cling to the more power
full instruments of protection, and
offense and that therefore they must
retain the submarine as a matter of
self-preservation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.--Bound for
the North Pole, Raold Amundsen,
Norwegian discoverer of the South
Pole, is at present drifting in his
ice-locked schooner, the Maud, some
where north of western Siberia, ac-
cording to beliefs held by the Sc
attic Norwegian vice consulate and
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Canadian
arctic explorer.
In planning the trip, the explorer
said he expected, after reaching the
pole, to return either to Grant Land,
west of Greenland or Melville Island.
which lies In the arctic ocean north
OF Canada. Should he reach Mel
VILE Island he probably would Jour
ney by sea to Nome, Alaska, D.
overland to Dawson, Yukon terri
tory.
Two airplanes, it Is believed.
formed part of the Maud's equip
ment when she left NORWAY last fall
and sailed through the White Sea
bound. for the icy north. The final
dash to the pole may be made i'll
one of the planes. Amundsen. 1t is
believed. may also fly back TO civili-
cation in one of the machines.
Nothing has been heard from
'Amundsen since September /, 1913,
nearly a year ago. AT that time
the Maud was reported taking oil
for her motors 1T Dixson Island, a
White Sea point. After taking the
oil she sailed northeast into the rap
idly freezing waters of the Arctic
Ocean.
From the White Sea, Amundsen
expected to drift east with the ice
to the New Siberian Islands, which
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
BELGIUM TO CARE
FOR WAR ORPHANS

BRUSSELS, Aug. 26.-Two hun
dred physicians from all parts of
Belgium met here today to outline
a program for protecting and nour-
infants and mothers, also for
nourishing and educating war or
phans.
Henri Jaspar, minister of eco
nomic affairs, was present on behalf
of the government and thanked
those present for what they had
done for Belgian children during
the German occupation. He an
nounced that the government "a
now working on a scheme to estab-
lish child-welfare Institutes in every
in the country, the bill
being now before parliament. When
this law Is passed, Belgium will be
the first country in the world to
have such institutions in all big
and all country districts. no
how remote.
Doctor Rene Sand, just back from
America, recounted the progress
made there in child work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
ROOSEVELT PfACEMAMR" GIVES INTERESTING NDflI6HTS

While the conference vas in ses-
sion, the president had occasional
doubts of ultimate success. II have
led the horses to water" he wrote,
heaven only knows whether
they will drink or start kicking one
another beside the trough"
When victory W his efforts,
however, continued Mr.. Bishop, he
was not elated by it. King Edward
of England said of him to the Ameri-
can ambassador in London: II am
simply lost in admiration for the
president; nobody else could have
done it," Mr.. Roosevelt's own YER
dict was 81 am overpraised. | am
credited with being extremely long
headed. AS a matter of fact | took
the position l finally did not of my
own volition but because events so
shaped themselves that / would
have felt as If / was flinching from
a plain duty If / had acted other
wise"
reservation" In a confidential let
ter to Secretary Hay he referred to
the kaiser as a m0nomaniac and "a
jumpy creature who has had an
other fit" In another missive he
thus characterized the former en-
peror of Russia: 1.-THE car is a
preposterous little creature as the
absolute ~autocrat of 10000, 900
people,"
Every day, and, often several
times a day, he urged the emperors
of Russia and Japan to agree upon
terms OF peace. Once he wrote a
friend: 1.-THE more l e of the car.
the kaiser and the mikado, the bet
ter / am content with democracy,
even If we have to include the Am
I~cr.can newspapers as one of its as
scts-liability wound be a better
term"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
COAL NINE OPERATOR
DENIES COMBINATION

WASHINGTON, d c., Aug. 26.-
j. ID. A.. Morrow, vice president Of
the National Coal Association, tes-
tifying before the senate coal inves-
tigating committee today, denied
that a combination exists among BIZ
luminous Goa operators to fix
prices. Morrow said a combination
would be impossible if attempted.
He testified that prices have de-
clined under prevailing competition
and said they are lower than they
were a year ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SERB VETERANS Of
1914 STILL FIGHT

MEDvEJIA CORA, Russian lap
land, Aug. ga Serbian battalion
which has been fighting under one
flag, or another since August, 1914,
still Is fighting, up here in Kare-
liam Russia.
The role Of these Serbs on the
North Russian front has been SINH
lar to that of the Czecho-S1ovaks in
Serbia and reads like an unfinished
Had. They are big, strapping, well
disciplined soldiers, five years and
several thousand miles from home,
and, just now, when they go in ac-
ton against the Bolsheviki, along
with their Russian, British, French
or until recently, American allies,
they display the same dash and bat
tie enthusiasm that characterized
the Serbs in the early days of the
war.
One way or another, these Ser
bians reached Odessa, where they
were formed into a battalion for
service against the Central powers.
They wanted to get somewhere to
fight Austria so they started for
Archangel hoping eventually to join
the allies in France.
The Serbs seized a locomotive
and sufficient box cars to carry the
battalion and after four months
journey ARRIVED at Murmansk.
The allies landing at Murmansk
in the spring of 1918 found the Ser
bian battalion there, ready to fight
against the Bolsheviki, and for the
first few months of the campaign,
the Serbs formed the backbone OF
the force opposing the Reds, which
speedily wrested several hundred
miles of the Murmansk railway from
the communists.
Throughout the subsequent fight
ing on this front Serbs have dis
tinguished themselves, and now they
are awaiting the day when they can
return to the new greater Serbia
which includes Bosnia and other ter
ritories where they lived when i'm
pressed into the Austrian army.