THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
VOLUME XV. NO. 362. TELEPHONE MAIN 46. NOME, ALASKA. SA^ ] <DAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915. TELEPHONE MAIN 46. PRICS 25 CENTS
TWENTY FIVE” LIVES LOST IN
VANCOUVER ISLAND WRECK
A. P. A. Service.
VICTORIA, Nov. 26.—The Chilean
iron ship Carrel Mapu is a total wreck
one, mile east of Gotvland Rock on the
' nncouver island coast and her entire
(tew of twenty-five have perished to
a man in the furious seas which bat
tin d the unfortunate ship into frag
ments within a few hours after being ■
sv opt ashore in a southeast, gale j
which has raged wi*h terrific violence
outing the past twenty h tors
The storm in which the steamer was
c'Hven ashore was almost unprece
dented in violence and tw.i accom
panied by mountainous ae o which pre
cluded all possibility of rescue. Ac
cording to the reports urr'ving here
ti c vessel was torn to truer "tits with
in citdit hours aft/” striking the rock
dll lied coast.
Mail the Nuggst to your friends and
"alp advertise Nome.
FOREIGN PEACE ADVOCAIES
SEEK AID OF WILSON
_
A. P. A Servio*.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—From all
parts of the country messages are
pouring in to the president urging him
to assist the present peace movement
of which Henry Ford Is the sponsor
and leading light, either by lending it
official 1 ecognitlon or by his personal
influence.
Pressure is being brought to bear
on the president from every side seek
ing his support of the neutral confer
ence, which its supporters believe will
end the war and establish a perma
nent peace. Late yesterday afternoon
the president met by appointment, Mrs.
Phillip Snowden, wife of a prominent
member of the British parliament, and
Madam Rosika Schwimmer of Hun
gary, both of whom are ardent advo
cates of peace, and who are seeking to
persuade the executive to assist the
conference movement. The fair peace
exponents were presented to the presi
! dinet by Henry Ford, who is making
every attempt to influence the presl
: dent in favor of tile peace expedition
plan.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
GIVEN CABINET SEAT
A. p. A. Service.
LONDON, Nov. 26.—An official an
nouncement today says that Herbert L.
Samuel, postmaster general of Great
llritain, has been included in the cab
inet and assumed his seat this morn
ing.
Reading for the winter. All maga
zines while they laet, 60c per dozen.
Lomen Bros.
ARMY 14-NAVY 0
A. P. A. Service.
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Nov.
-’7.—West Point defeated Annapolis in
the annual football game today by a
score of fourteen to nothing. Oliphant,
formerly of Purdue university was the
hero of the battle and made some re
markable plays at critical moments
during the game. He also scored every
point tacked up for the cadets points,
two touchdowns and two goals. The
game was not brilliant was desperate
ly fought as the army and navy con
tests usually are. President Wilson,
Airs. Galt and a brilliant array of army
and navy officers were present.
MANY NOTABLES
ACCEPT FORD
INVITATION
A, P. A. Service.
NEW OUK. Nov. 26.—Henry Ford
o apparently going after all the lead
ing peace exponents of the country and
the names of many of the most nota
ble people in the United States are
being added to the list of those who
will share in the proposed peace ex
pedition to Europe either as active
participants or as advisors. Among
others accepting the invitation of the
Oetr.i't inventor are Thomas Edison,
\n<l*ew Carnegie and Helen Keller.
SEPT. WAR
EXPORTS FlfTY
MILLIONS
•* ° A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The de
partment of commerce announced to
iay that the United States exported
over fifty million dollars worth of war
material to the entente allies in the
mouth of September. From prelim
nary estimates it is believed that the
October shipments will nearly equal
h»Re of the previous month.
WILSON WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
IN PEACE CAMPAIGN
? ______
A. P. A. Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—It is an
nounced today that President Wilson
will take no part in the campaign to
bring about a peace conference now
being carried on in the United States
and other neutral countries. It is
stated that while the president will
interpose no objection to an unofficial
movement of this character, he has
heard nothing from Europe which leads
him to believe that the time is oppor
tune for him to take any official steps
looking to a peace settlement.
It is decisively stated that the ship
which will carry the Ford peace ex
pedition to Europe will not contain a
representative of the American govern
ment.
It is not expected that the president
will make any official announcement
regarding the peace plans now being
parried on but will continue his prev
ious policy of carefully watching de
velopments and will be ready to lend
a hand when, in his opinion, the op
portune moment arrives. Telegrams
from all parts of the country urging
him to lend his support to the Ford
movement continue to pour into the
White House in a veritibie flood.
To get the news read the Nugget.
BULGARIANS AND TEUTONS
CAPTURE OVER 100,000 SERDS
A. P. A. Service.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.—-An Over Seas
jNewes Agency report today says that
I he Bulgarians and Germans captured
|u total of one hundred and one thou
sand Serbians with the capture of
j Mltrovitza and Pristina and the last
sections of Uskup, which has been
| olinciuished today when the attacking
i orces had practically surrounded the
town.
The report also says that the sec
tions of Mltrovitza yet remaining in
'he hands of the Serbs were taken last
.night in a heavy German attack and
the remanent of the defending army
— 1^.4
■ is in full retreat toward the plains
| overlooking Prisrend.
It is expected that the next battle
between the contending forces will re
sult in the Serbs being driven over
the Montenegrin border With the
taking of Pristina by the Germans, the
Serbs were compelled to liberate over
two thousand Austrian and Bulgarian
prisoners who have been taken in the
earlier fighting. The progress of the
invading armies is daily becoming more
difficult owing to the winter setting in
much earlier than usual and there Is
every indication that the military op
erations of both sides will be greatly
hampered thereby.
We have a large assortment of cards
and calendars. Loman Bros.
TORNADO KILLS FIVE
ARKANSAS NOT SPRINGS
P. A. Service.
ARK A DELPHI A, Ark., Nov. 27.—
Eive are known to. be dead and at
east one hundred and fifty are known
to have been injured in a fierce tornado
which swept over Hot Springs last
night. Reporta arriving today state
that a number of the larger buildings
were heavily damaged and the property
bosses due to the tornado will approx
imate one million dollars.
A deluge of rain followed the storm
and many bridges in the vicinity of the
springs were swept away with a result
ant stoppage of railroad transporta
tion. From all accounts the greater
portion of the injured who were living
>n the outskirts of the town and a
large percentage are negroes.
Begin the New Year right by sub
scribing for the Nugget.
FRENCH LOAN
REACHES FOUR
BILLION
/*.. P. A. gomiti*.
PARIS, Nov. 27.—So rapidly have the
subscriptions mounted for the new loan ^
of victory asked by the government,
that the stum of four billion francs j
have already been secured, according to
an announcement this evening. In the
belief of the minister of finance, the
entire loan will be subscribed within
the next forty-eight hours.
I
CUCG’S SMELTER
MANAGER
RESIGNS
A. P. A. Service.
TACOMA, Nov. 37.—W. R. Rust, for
a long period the manager of the Ta
coma smelter and other Gygenheim in
I terests in this section, has handed in
| his resignation and will devote his
| attention to private Interests.
GERMAN CONSUL
HIRED SPY
A. P. A. Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—The
partial confession of Crowley that he
had been employed as a spy by Franz
von Bopht, German consul general at
this port has resulted in uncovering
many of the German activities in this
section and has also resulted in se
curing a list of dates of sailings
of iirms and ammunition ships which Is
said to have been prepared ready for
the use of the consul in his activities.
Among other things the confession
I of Crowley discloses that the British
were also very active in this section and
there is much reason to believe that a
(large number of British spies were at
, work endeavoring to learn the Ger
' man activities. When questioned as
! to his connection with Crowley today,
von Bopht at first denied that he knew
the man and Indignantly denounced the
i assertion of the former that he had
been employed by himself, letter von
Bopht admitted that Crowley had been
in his employ but asserted that it
was in the capacity of a purchasing
agent and not for the purpose of spy
i ing.
I_
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side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 pur
1 month delivered every night before *>
j o'clock.
SUPPOSED BRITISH CHECK
IN REALITY B16 SUCCESS
A. P. A Service.
; LONDON, Nov. 27.—The battle be
tween the British and Turkish forces
at Czeiphon near Badgag, which for a
time looked like a check to the Joint
ltusslan-British Mesopotamian expedi
tion, is now reported to have been a
success of the first importance.
Dispatches from the commatider of
the expeditionary force today states
that the Turks were completely routed
and are in rapid retreat toward the
west. The way is now practically
open to British control of the whole
-louthern border line of the Turkish
territory. The reports that the Rus
ian column south of the Caucusus have
ngafred the Turks in a bit; battle have
I not been confirmed.
Why have cold floors, newspapers
125c per bundle. Lomen Bros.
FUNSTON REPORTS
I AMERICAN KILLED
AT NOGALES
A. P. A. Bervic«
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The report
of General Funston to the war depart
ment relative to the fight on the bor
der In the vicinity of Nogalea yes
terday. received today states that the
hooting resulted in the killing of one
American trooper and the wounding of
two others.
The losses suffered by the Mexican
soldiers who, it is stated, were Car
rnnzaistas instead of Villa troops as
at first reported, are given as between
orty and forty-five, the majority of
whom were killed by the deadly Am
erican fire.
I i **
| Funston states that the shooting
arose through a mistake on the part
of the Mexicans who believed that
they were on their own territory and
were in danger from the Villa people,
'■ome of whom are in the vicinity. On
seeing the tents of the Americans they
became frightened and opened fire on
the supposed Villa troops. The Car
ranza commander has delivered his
apologies to Funston and the incident
is now considered closed.
The place to get your job printing at
right Prices and prompt delivery ie
it the Nugget office.
OISGUSTED SOCIALIST
GOES DUTCH ROUTE
A. P. A. Service.
TACOMA, Nov. 27.—Leaving behind
him a note saying that life as a wage
slave was not worth living any way
you looked at it, Leonard Olson, the
young socialist whose naturalization
papers were cancelled by Judge Han
ford In 1912 owing to certain unpa
triotic remarks made by Olson at a
socialist gathering, committed suicide
today by shooting.
The body was found in a lodging
house where the deceased was in the
habit of stopping. Following the can
cellation of his papers, Olson was the
star witness against Hanford at the
impeachment proceedings of which the
judge was the central figure.
Something Dew ‘Sow ®n Sale
fresh Evaporated loganberries
Can be used practically for all used in all kinds of desserts and LOGANBERRY PIE.
the purposes that the fresh her- jellies.
rie. are adapts to. Keep these receipt, and watch Two CUP* Evaporated Logan'
for others that will be published berries, one ci*p sugar, one tea
Berries should be soaked over from time to time. spoon butter. Wash berries
night before using, then lift from * . ......
the juice and us. a. you would a FOR PLAIN PASTRY the" ~*k °v.r mght m a pore
fresh berry. For tablespoons shortening, •-" vessel; in th. morning lift
Do not stew before using and four tablespoons cold water, one- berries from juice, add sugar and
always save juice from which half teaspoon salt, one and half butter and sprinkle with flour,
the berries are taken as it can be cups flour. This makes ona pie. Bake between two crusts.
Ipolefs tores
I WHOLHBALE AND RETAIL GRf>CERS. KEAIKJUARTERS FOR IMPORTED DELICACIES I
V ■—■■■■■ ■■I.i—m—}