CARL H. LODY A GERMAN SPY
I FIRST PERSON EXECUTED IN
LONDON TOWER SINCE 1700
L,t»Nl)ON.—It is otHcally announced
that Carl Hans Lody. alias Charles
A. Inglls, who was found guilty by a
court martial of espionage on Nov. 2.
has been shot as a spy.
Lody met his death In the tower of
London. The statement concerning
the execution is brief, merely saplng:
"Sentence was duly confirmed."
Lody died bravely, refusing to the
Inst to reveal the name of the superior
officer from whom he received his in
structions to spy on the British navy.
This was the first execution In the
tower of London since 1700. The scene
of the execution was the tower bar
racks, not fur from the spot where
Anne Boleyn and other persons famous
in English history were put to death.
Lody, who was ubout 28 yeurs old.
once was employed as a guide by a
tourist agency in New York and also
worked for the t'nlon Pacific railroad
in Omaha.
He was arrested late in September in
London charged with espionage and
at his trial testified that he was a for
mer lieutenant in the German navy but
that he was transferred to the reserves
In Ills capacity as a reserve officer.
Lody said that he was ordered to go to
England and keep track of the move
ments of the British fleet, but was
warned not to do any spying
He was told to travel us an American
citizen and was given an American
passport. He claimed membership In
several New York societies. Lust year
Lody served on Emperor William's
racing yacht Meteor.
The prosecutor, in summing up, said
Lody had admitted being an alien
enemy posing as a civilian—at times
us an American—meanwhile communi
cating important Information to Ger
many. He described the prisoner as
one, "upon whom the International law
against spies should be Imposed."
Counsel for the defence admitted
that Lody was a German lieutenant and
said he hud taken the risks because he
thought It was his highest duty to do
so He asked for a sentence leas severe
than death, but said If the full penally
were exacted Lody would face It like j
a man.
For fresh peanut sandiss, saltod
peanuts and saltod almons go to ths
Ross Candy Store.
BRITAIN CALLS ON AMERICA
TO UPHOLD MONROE DOGMA
WASHINGTON.—Charges by Great
Britain that certain South American
governments are tailing to prevent
violations of their neutrality committed
In the interests of the .German forces,
have served to develop further respon
sibilities regarded by other governments
as resting upon the United Stales, be
cruise of its adherence to the Monroe
doctrine.
It became known that the British
government, instead of bringing direct
ly to the attention of the South Ameri
can governments concerned its charges
with regard to the observance of strict
neutrality, spoke first to the United
States government.
The suggestion was made that, re
cognizing the peculiar position the
I'nited Slates occupies with regard to
the fureign affairs of many Latin -
American governments, it seemed til
ting that the attention of the i'nited
States should first he called to the al
leged violations of neutrality.
Furthermore, it was strongly pointed
out that the I'nited States government
should take it upon itself to call to the
attention of the South American gov
ernments the alleged violations refer
red to by the British with a view to
having them stopped.
The inference was plain that if l lie
United States did not care to do this
, the British would feel free to proceed
directly in the matter. But the Brit
j ish suggested that perhaps it would
i better suit the convenience of the Unit
ed States and also avoid any possible
irritation if the United States lather
than Oreat Britain should act first in
j
t his matter.
Begin the New Year right by sub
scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Daily Nugget, $8.00 per muiith.
BAD COMPANY CAUSE
OF ARREST AS A SPY
NEW TORK —Dr. .1. \V. Lee of Min
neapolis, who was detained in the Dub
lin, Ireland, barracks fur several days
on the charge of being an accomplice
of Charles A. Inglis, the German who
lias been tried in London for espionage,
ascribed his arrest to his chance meet
ing with Inglis on a boat between
England nnd Ireland. Dr. Lee, who has
been studying in Vienna for a year, re
cently arrived here.
Inglis and Dr, Lee became friendly
on the boat trite and on their arrival in
Ireland they spent three days ‘ogether,
Dr. Lee then going to Dublin and In
glis to Killarney, where he Was arrest
ed. Dr. Lee was taken into custody,
he said, by secret service agents, and
•spent one night in the jail before being
transferred to the barracks. Passports
Issued to hint before lie left tills coun
try a year ago enabled him to secure
| liis release, lie explained, and later pa
pers furnished to hint by Washington
officials relieved him from further fear
of arrest because of Ids meeting with
Inglis.
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100 TONS OF FLOOR.
Bread only Bo. North Pole Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
WAR
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
Item* which have not reached ua by
wira, cullad from outaide exchangee
WANTS ENGLAND READY
TO MEET ANY ATTEMPTED
INVA9ION BY QERMAN8.
LONDON.—The Times military cor
respondent, discussing tlie possibility of
Germany attempting an invasion of
England thinks the government .night
to instruct the people and the authori
ties how to act in the event of such an
attempt, and to make up their minds
whether it is proposed to fight regular
ly or irregularly in repelling an in
vasion.
Ho points out that there is no com
mander-in-chief in the British isles ex
■
eept Lord Kitchner, and that unless
one mind presides over the numerous
garrisons and various armed
whic h would he* used in defense then*
can he no unity of action
"Desperate as tire attempt u- uld he"
the writer adds, “the lack of great suc
cess on the Continent may tempt Ger
many to risk a blow it England, and
the mure completely we are prepared
, the less likely is the attempt tu be
made.”
PEACE AND ORDER
REIGN IN LUXEMBURG.
Dr. Theodore T Jacquemin. a native
of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, who
has been an American citizen since 1900
and Is now' a practicing physician at
West Hoboken, N. J has received a
postal from his brother, a civil engineer
with the Luxemburg railways The.
postal in English translation reads as
follows;
"Petingen, Sept 23. 1914
“Dear Theodore: Received your p<<«
tal and learned with pleasure that rm
letter had reached you TTp to now tin
war has caused us no other incortveii
ience except a raise In the cost of t 1
stuffs My salary has been paid t. me
In full. Leo in the beginning received
only half «>f his wages; however, situ ••
the 20th hist, he gets the full amount
again We have so far had no troops
billeted with us except in the town hall
If matters continue to go on ns up t ■
now vve can be quite content God
grant that this war trouble, so full of
great consequences, may soon be over
Leo and Eugene are quite well: my own
health leaves much to be desired !.»•• •
to you and to Gretchen Front v-m
alTertiona1e brother,
“JE AX J At Mil EM IN 1
Dr. Jacquemin points out that in view
of the sensational Xevv York American
special cable from Paris of Oct n. ae
curding to whic h the Grand Duchess >i
Luxemburg has been made • German
prisoner, the Luxemburg voluntee rs had
been shot, the villages razed and tin
country v isited b\ a famine, he had felt
very uneasy about the old count rv
Being, however, perfectlv reassured by*
this message from his brother, ho now '
wishes to tell all his countrymen re
siding in America thnl Luxemhui:
obviously being treated all l ight by th- 1
Germans. The Fatherland
NOTICE TO DOG MUSHERS.
..Notice is hereby given that all per
sons driving dogs through the streets
,.f Nmne will he required to havi hell
either on the dogs or sled and are fur
ther notified that tliey must drive slow
ly through the streets.
All persons who fall to comply with
the terms of the above noth •* will h.
subject to arrest atid tine
By order of
H. II. MOl.LEH,
Adi Ex-Officio Chief of Police
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f
; THE OLD EAGLE BUltDING
• Front etreet
• Howling alleys >p«n fi on 1 n
* Ladies Day Wedr sday
;
P h o n * M-'iin 18?
*
Jack Dougljs Prop.
4*- + + + *l* *■
f IN
• “IIIBLEI DIILCE" :
L
t I he perfect
f
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■<.
** At the Rex/ll I S'ore *
t BUTLER-MAUROaGO
4:+ !♦.-+■<►+.+ -• + + 4> + ■!
•v-4* -•-••• • --* 4*- ■* -vr-.J 4 t . 1
♦
| Chas. W. Reed
i Machinist ft BlacKsmit
A
1 *
Uu.sutine Engine?,. lii)!.-i'
Boilers, Pipe nttO Pipe
Hitting.'
t
1 t :
No. 5 I ron! St.
/vs VWvNWWVWWSVWWVS
When in Seattle Stop <|
at the Place for ! >
' L A S K A N S J !
invenlent , >
Day and Up ([
1 HOTEL BARKER|
Corner Pike and Sixth
i loft 18
J .
Wal:ton & Conrad Freedmg S
f ropnetor# i J
UutGHS ]>
vwWv'r. ' •, a ''/A,V>AA^AAA^
4 +4* 4*+
t m L I $I T L %
%
TALCUM ^
POWDER P
t
• ■!> jiusl uiiuUKli perfume to
f °
11'i’edli b<y sweet, d**wy frefth
4 , «>
.iii'i v\ in »l l> Unisliahle. > f
25c, THE OUTSIDE PRICE ‘ ‘
: tspi.i y 1 IiIh week J ’
< >
Hills Pharmacy s
• U» ill the time ^
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V aV V
OARD of TRADE
kestdurant i
iiihI !;
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i!
V v"AWV\ -
IWWH4IM
miCos I
Cafe |
• -L -i-Li .LIUI '
MMD NIGHT. ::
t
::
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Storage /Market : !
I ' i i 1 I i I H >4» '
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