— 1 111 C .
TM«
iHjiiu Daily Mu^tl
an INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPtri
Published dally except Sunday by
NOME PURSUING CO
E. C. DIVINE
QfrO. *• MAYNARD
duU OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS
City Uttioial Paper
SUBSOmPTION RATES
(In advance.)
Nome Dally Nugget, 1 month... .114.00
Aume Daily Nnggeo. 6 montha. .|10.M
Nome Dally Nugget, 1 year.I20.0C
Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month...60<
Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 y«ar...*5.0<
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGINl
MAGAZINE,
llssutd Annually In October.)
Price per copy.*('1
pnoe per copy, matied ..
Kates for advertising space in an)
of the above publicity ane wlU be tnad«
anown vtu application.
PHONE MAIN 46.
Bntersd as second-class matter Pwh
26, 1*01, at the yostodles gt Nome
Alaska, under the Aet of Compegs ot
March ’ 1S76.
■- -
Copy for regular advertisements
irust be In hy K* o'elook oa the day of
pi.bUcatlon,
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916.
So much has been written by a
certain class of inspired writers
concerning an alleged absence of
deep seated enmity on the part
of the English toward their Teu
ton adversaries that most of 11s
have grown to believe that the
attitude of the average Britisher
toward the war was that of one
who enters upon a task that he
dislikes but which he knows
must be done in order to accom
plish a desirable object, and,
fore, goes about his business
with little of active ill feeling to
ward the disfavored features
thereof. The English have been
pictured, first, as good naturedly
intolerent of the aims and pre
tensions of their Germanic foe
and later as viewing them with
a species of contempt which pre
cluded all possibility of hatred
for the reason that the object was
too despicable to arouse the
deeper intensity of passion. Al
ways the Englishman has been
presented in a sort of impersonal
attitude, as if he looked
I upon the Germans as little more
ihan one of the essential eh
nents of a rather dirty mess ovi
.vhich it was hardly desirable
.hat one should bother more thus
.vas necessary.
* That the English could harbor
/such passionate ill feeling t
.vard their enemy as inspired the
‘Hymn of Hate" or created
“Gott strafe England" the max
im of a nation, was something
that would hardly occur to us
■ from a perusal of even the most
jintense characterizations of the
J British point of view.
E In fact during the earlier pe
Sriods of the war tile deeper tone
I of British criticism was seldom
Bdirected against the German peo
0 pie as a whole. The so-called
‘‘Prussianism," as represented by
the militaristic element in the
German empire, was soundly be
rated and appeared the one thing
that could inspire the English
to any particular display of l it
terness and rancor. Prussianism
' was apparently the only match
which coidd tire the English pas
sion to unwonted fervor. But, it
1 may also be remarked, the same
impersonal spirit was perceptible
even here as the general attitude
seemed to he that this detestable
Prussianism, which was believed
to be the animating influence of
the war, was of the nature of
some Hydra headed monster
which had bound the German
nation in a slimy embrace. Once
freed of this abhorrent influence.
Germany, the German people,
would assume an entirely diff.er
ent aspect.
At no time during the first
year of the struggle at least, did
it appears that the English pos
sessed any feeling approximat
ing hatred toward the German
people- But time and the soul
destroying influences of the war
are changing this and the Eng
lish are gradually acquiring that
feeling of intense malice which
is said to embitter the heart" of
the Germans to the degree that
God strike England" is the >. 1 ai'
prayer of every individual of
German blood. If the visible
evidences do not belie the facts,
the hatred of England for Ger
many is becoming even more in
tense and hitter than that of the
Germans for England. Witness
the words of that greatest of all
English writers, Rudyard Kip
:ng, who has allowed the ex
pression of his true sentiments to
he g’ven to the world, clothed
in no cii.iccanrig fabric of senti
mental fOpi .‘tre but naked, raw
and with the fever of elemental
passion ore ng from thm like
drops of gore-grewsome and
horrible
Mr. Kipling views not only the
militariism of Germany as some
thing abhorrent hut also all
things German—German civili
zation, German culture and
The Daily Nugget f
Job Printing Department
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Meads, Bill Meads. State
; merits, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, in
voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks. |
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders, Placards.
WE DELIVER YOUR f
PRINTING ON TIME
—————————A——iamtmrn+mmmm——t———mamm win 11
learning; even ihe German race.
In his belief the Germans should
he annihilated root and branch.
■‘Since it is impossible,” he says,
"to kill them wholesole, wc must
kill them by retail." Utter ex
termination is the basis of Mr.
Kipling's discourse. Germany
must not only be wiped off the
map as an international entity
but he also hopes, and probably
believes—that the more than
one hundred millions of Ger
mans. men. women and children,
will be utterly destroyed before
the war can find a fitting con
clusion.
Germany and Austria must be
given over to slaughter at the
hands of Briton. Frank and Slav
until the German race shall be
obliterated as far as those terri
tories are concerned. This, re
member is not the expression of
a madman but of England’s
greatest living writer, a man
who has won the honor of un
numbered millions by tales that
touch the human heart
h is undeniably true that the
expressions of Mr Kipling are
not the sentiment of the larger
portion of the English people.
Probable they represent the in
ner feelings of only a very small
percentage but that they are
voiced by one Englishman is a
fair indication that such ideas
are shared wholly or in part by
at least a portion of his country
people. We dislike to think that
Wr. Kipling is sincere or that his
views may be accepted bv even
one of his countrymen. The
deep, the overmastering, rage
and hatred of Germany for the
British is bad enough but if the
utterances of Mr. Kipling are an
indication of the growing inten
sity of English hatred then the
fury of Germany is indeed out
done for the Hymn of Hate with
its raw appeal to passion has
been deplored by all right think
ing Germans and yet it breathed
n > hint of such awful bitterness
as finds expression iti the words
of one of England’s greatest mem
MCCARTHY JOINS
THE WET RANKS
Viter a year of self-denial and
deprivation, after twelve months
of parched thoughts and depress
ed spirits, the people of McCar
thy, the metropolis of the Ken
nicott region have experienced a
change of heart and once more
joined the ranks of the “wets,”
and several applications for sa
loon licenses for that town have
been received.
Says the Valdez Miner of
March 19. The census to de
termine the status of the town
on the liquor question was com
pleted a few days ago, and the
Jesuits show that fifty three
residents of the town favored the
granting of liquor licenses, 31
were opposed to having the ‘de
mon rum” in'their midst, while
eleven were indifferent and re
fused to vote either way. As
those not voting are presumed to
be opposed to the granting of
licenses, and are so counted, the
majority in favor of saloons was
eleven, and, at the discretion of
the court, the residents of Mc
Carthy will probably be able to
indulge their thirst for the com
ing year at several places where
the beverage which stimulates
will be sold.
GUINEA HENS TO BEi
NEW ALASKA INDUSTRY
\Y. S. Wagner, proprietor' of
Wagners' cafe, Juneau, had a
half dozen guinea hens shipped
in from Seattle for use in his
restaurant. But before he had
time to kill the pretty birds some
of Juneau’s live wires, who are
always on the lookout for some
thing for Alaska, bought the
birds and will try to raise guinea
hens in Alaska. Jack Hayes took
two, Mr Lemke of the Peerless
bakery took two; and the other
two were taken by a rancher.
Mr. Wagner is of the opinion
that they will do well in this
country and will send for more
at once.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Householders, owners and
agents are notified to immediate
ly begin cleaning up their prem
ises and have the rubbish hauled
to dumping ground or out on ice
not less than 200 feet from shore.
W. D’ARCY CHACE,
Health Officer
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by
'nv, with the score card was
printed in issue of April 15
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
k s will be on «ale at this office.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
. Offic* and Residence.
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
Office hours: 2-5 and 7-8 p. m.
Phone Main 7.
-t ,Tr.Tnf..t.,diet.iItiTiif 1 riritiifirftitnl«
. TV 1 T'i^T'r l*TTTTTTVTTTvTTTTTT
Water I
$ J
% For prompt service J
Phone White 90 f
+ t
! Wm. Pangmanf
i i
S-r+d-d-d + I"!' :■ + + '{•++- +•>+♦♦+++
! WATER! WATER! |
To help us and please you. j
• •
The breakup will be hard, j
• j
but we wdll pull through. •
i A. D. POTEET !
• |
WATER DELIVERY. i
?
Phone Red 126 j
'M-++++++-H-H-4
X t
I BOARD of TRADE |
I Restaurant I
| J
I and J
I |
| LUNCH COUNTER |
| Hodini & Hilo, Prop, J
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinntit
! CARLETON & COMPANYf
f '<
j General Hardware & ;
; MINING SUPPLIES ;
| 310 Front St. Phone flain II j
■■!_ ?1.1- _JUT—!. J 1 ... --lil 1
I NORTHERN STIRS I
!; PREPARED TO DO A1.L J
3> KINDS OF WORK J
; > snow shoveled, carpets cleaned <
'I and odd Jobs neatly done. <
i, Dog 1 earns lor hire. <
< I Phone White 124. <
3; CHAS. MENADELOOK, \
<► Mgr. Gymnasium. J
^vVVVW»WAW/^WWW»
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868. B. 1. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every flrsl
Sunday In each month it 11 a. m
AL. NICHOLSON. Pres
,VWWVvWVVVVWVVWv«A\W
: CATARRH*
and ?
I DISCHARGES!
I Rellsvsd in ;
| 24 Hours;
C Each Cap- ,
C suL bear* the [MIDYJ <
C name Mir yJ,
> Beware of counterfeits <
• W. J. ROWE |
* TRANSFER UNO FREIGHTING 1
4 v I !■■■■—a—a=g=im———^——^■a«SC3=X *
♦ Dealer in all kinds of Lumber j
I Hay and Grain *
l Horses For Sale j
I REMEMBER THE !
f Board of Trade \
+ ♦
will be pleased to supply your home |
with family liquors. Just call Main ▼
i J4, we will do the rest. I
T ■ ■ ,,, ,,, T„- T i i mi ■■■ ,,, «,» i»,»T
I
Established June 1900
MU Blinking and
Sale Deposit (ompany
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL _$125,000
PAID UP CAPITAL. 80,000
]
A General Banking B. tineas Tran
sacted.
IXXXXXX X VXXXXX Y XXXXXXXXXX’t
3 BOSTON E
3 STEAM LAUNDRY \
3 -:
H *
H Phone Main 58. J
H N
a - E
M "
n Have your laundry done up at [J
^ the up-te-dats laundry. Roug.n »
dry work our specialty. Give u* m
H » M
-I a trial and be convinced. N
rt N
r| Prcmpt Delivery JJ
4 _5
t TXTXXTTTXXYTTXX T TTTT TTTT
V* iWWVvVSW/WWVW^
| THE HI IS IN I
* J We have received advices of 1J
J advances on aU classes of Herd- * I
<J ware outside. Tou can still take ‘>
'! advantage here, however, of t^e %
great reduction we have already \
i[ announced that will continue till <[
i J the time for stock taking. < J
DARLING & DOAN CO.
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOMB, ALASKA
Capital - - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
Fresh killed
:: pork every Frl.::
and Sat
ji INDEPENDENT j!
!! Ml AT MARKET I!
W.H. WEDD, prop.!!
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, jwNE 7TH, THE PRICE OP BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER '.OAF OR THREE LOAVES POR SB
CENT3. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD POR OWR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
We Will Purchase
EMPTY GOAL SAX
In Good Condition
8 CENTS EACH
Atom Ligmeraje & (ommerciil (o,
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
AND GET THE REAL NEWS