davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
New York Loan Subscriptions Close.

NEW YORK, September 22.-sub-
scriptiqns to the $1o0.oo0,0o0 New York
city loan were closed this morning, and
allotments were to be made later in
the day. Foreign subscribers were to
oe given preference, while small in
vesters were to take precedence over
dealers. The syndicate sought to dis
tribute the notes as widely as possible,
thereby relieving to a great extent
any possible monetary strain on the
local banking community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
ADDITIONAL AMERICANS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Story That Russian Troops Passed
Through England Is Again
Repeated.

NEW YORK. September 22-The Red
Star liner iceland came in today from
Liverpool with 363 passengers from
the war zone OF Europe
All had stories to tell. Henri de ST.
bour, an American who has been liv-
ing In London, was marooned at Bel
fort when the war broke out. He
finally reached Paris, after passing
through the country where much OF
the early fighting occurred. On one
field, he said, he saw squares of dead
German soldiers. Those on the outside
had fallen but the bodies toward the
center of the squares were standing
upright leaning against each other.
Officers told him, he said, that the ma
chine guns were responsible for this
Wholesale killing.
Mrs. de Sibour declared q near rela-
tive of hers, who is an officer of an
English railroad. had told her his line
had transported 25o.00o Russian troops
across England. This relative also
told her, Mrs. de Sibour said, that the
steamship Aquitania was used to
transport the troops to a remote point
Of the coast of France, where they
were landed through the surf by small
boats.
College President Returns.
Harry A. Garfield, president Of Will
liam College, his wife and children,
were among the passengers. Mr.. Gar
field and his family were In Munich,
but after the mobilization had been
completed they were given a military
escort to safely conduct them to ths
French frontier. -
/ DIR. II. H. Mccarthy of Spokane,
Wash, was in Berlin when q train
containing several hundred wounded
British prisoners passed through.
A crowd of hoodlurns attacked the
train. crying kill the English" AS
the prisoners were shackled at the
ankles and wrists they were helpless.
A squad of German cavalry chrged the
mob and beat it off with the broad
sides of their sabers.
Kentucky Bishop Home.
Bishop C. T. Mayes, president Of the
board OF the American College at Lou
vain, arrived on the steamer on his
way to his home in Covington, KY. He
said that the American college was
safe and that no harm was likely to
come to the hundred American stu
dents, as the American flag over the
college was respected.
The steamship Minnewaska of the At
lantic transport line arrived here last
night, bringing home from London 2a4
delayed tourists. Capt. Thomas Gates.
commander Of the ship, said that the
The Principello, from Rotterdam,
reached quarantine last night. The
Principello has aboard 523 passengers,
ATS Of whom are Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

PARIS, September % (e:5e amy
The battle of Charlerei lasted three
days, and the battle of the Marine COW
cred six days, though the retirement OF
the Germans commenced on the third
day. Today is the seventh day OF the
battle of the Aisne, the most violent OF
the three, but the limit to human en-
DURANGO seems to have been reached,
al the intensity OF the struggle has
diminished in front of Rheims.
AT Craonne, after q brief full, the
fighting has become fierce again. and
the losses of the Germans were in
creased Here alone. of the whole line,
hand to hand lighting occurred yester-
day. Everywhere else the invaders left
the attack to the "brummers, as they
call the immense mortars which did SO
much damage to the Cathedral of
Rheim4
TrencL More Determined.
It may well be asked if the result Of
the lavish use OF these immense pro-
jectiles-between five and six feet long
--is a good investment. as the serious
damage of the Rheims Cathedral has
mad only the result of increasing the
dissemination OF the French to win.
The significance of yesterdays official
communications, to be seen on consult
ing the maps. is that the allies have
advanced at points where the danger to
the invaders is greatest The progress
to the west of Noyon threatens the
oAfnan right, in which the advance
between Rheims and the Argonne
threatens their line Of retreat and
communications through Stenay.
The deduction OF the military experts
here ia that the WEAKNESS shows more
decidedly in the German camp. They
ara a Id to be feverishly active in their
work on the Notifications along the
9ambre from Maubeage to Namur. and
even on their lines of defense across
to indicate a lack of confidence in the
final issue of the clash Of the Aisne.
German Right Forced Back.
The western wing Of the German line
has been thrust back about seven miles
during the last twenty-four hours as a
SEQUEL to continuous nghting night and
day.
Both armies. despite almost super
human fatigues. show the utmost deter
Without 3 terrible ' struggle a sh but 0d the
fresher troops at the disposal Of the
allied commanders have gradually fore
ed the Germans to recede.
The Turcos are adding daily to their
record Of daring achievements. Late last
night In a costly bayonet encounter they
broke through the German lines without
firing more than few shots. and re-
captured and brought back four field
guns which the French troops had aban-
duned the previous day. They seemed
to disdain the murderous rifle and ma
chins eun fire poured Into them, refus-
ing to listen to the officers who tried to
keep them under cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Roosevelt Goes to Nebraska.

KANSAS CITY, No.. September a.
Col. Roosevelt left here today for Lin
coin. Neb., where he will speak tonight
in the interest Of the progressive party
He will speak in Des Moines, Iowa. to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Cold Steel Is Used,

Cold steel again played considerable
part yesterday 10 the battle Of the snor-
nous hosts lighting along the Aisne.
the o1ss and Wosvre- The most remark.
shis point about the encounters n that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

tenber fighting Rheims the Germans
heights Caonne and that in advancing the
CITY, described fire. they occupied the village
of Betheny
The Germans have south Yer
they VIGOROUSLY frontier of Lorraine
which defended by eight French army French sore
from point northeast of Verdun repused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

won MOLTKE."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Q, A man of Mir. Mann's caliber. It s -ot in order to bring himself fnto prominence. For hc is already one of tho most prominent figures in what is left of the republican party. N"' {" Ia not for any of these reasons Una, the republican leader in the house is fnnk' ing all uf thIs trouble for :. trA" crats He hns a .lecI,cr an'l r nor" fn, renching scheme. than Ct'iH n, cscnt annoyance. He is h"kin" irlo the future, is Mr. Mann. tIe As making political capital for his parry and for himaclf. He is storing rMgs ,w,v in the rOnyiyssi"nal IctOiu which will in. hiazcd forth during the next campi ixns. Many an innocent democrat who has been lend into semi. heated argument by the wiley repub- lican leader will live to re9ret the Cay he let his tongue get away with him. From Maine to California. from the northern border to the Mexican line these democratic consressmen will hear of the things that Mann has "deviled" them into saying in the heat of debate.
 It isn't right One man. no not on" Mann. should he allowed to held up the majority of an elected lcgislativ" tody and make n the laughing stor'i os the country for the mere purpose Or making political capital for h!mse't
 The great idet uf our government iS tiut the ma jnrity shall rule. The mt 1, rity of course does rule in the end. Hut It would be much more dignified or the part of Mir. Mann or of any 0, ,hcr minority leader. when hc is T minority leader. tn shut up and let tn- mn jnrity rule in paa,c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

rstice he applied in . great man -,ore places than to the national ad -,lniat,ation of Mir. Taft. He was nr success because he was knifed by h.
 VI" people Penpie who were tealo~
 aud sore headed md envious of tn" rs.slfion he occupied. It was not tho mistakes made l." the Taft adn'inis- trotion that brought on the defeat of the republicans. It was not an over. ~.rn,mlng desire for change of party .,n tho part of the people. but it WAS e., account of the men in MT. Tafts ..wn marty. who should have forgottcn their petty jealouHics and futile heart nchea and stood by him. cnce he was ir Tint ia the reason for the fall. urc of the Taft administration.
 For inc democratic papers and the democratic speakers to deridc th'' Taft administration was to be expect . c,i md could not he objected to. For the independent papers tO criticis' MT. Taft's administration when. In ,ieir opinion 1t was deserving of crit iciAm was just and proper. for the Independent papers are bound by n. Y..,rty ties. but for the republican lead ere and the republican papers to crit i. isc and howl and stick knives into inc back of Mir. Taft and hIs admin istrs,tion was traitorOus.
 Mir. Roosevelt was traitor to Tatr and to his party. All the republicans v ho nssisted In the overthrow of MT. Taft were traitors to their party and :.l' of the republican papers which critic iscd and threw mud at their own party and its officers. because Of som" r. al or fancied grievance were traitors
 IL Is a pitiful thing that human m" tire is so small that disa ppointmcni over the lack of preferment In public uff1cc Is SO bitter pill to swallow. that men who have claimed allcgianc" (" u political party will be led th tbrow mud at their own party or it's leaders. to stick knives in the back oi ti cir own people. to attempt to be- ittie the very party which once they claimed. But such is human nature N hen it. Is at its worst.
 IL was not the democratic party or tue democratic newspapers that en- compassed the downfall of MT. Taft and his administration. It was not the independent newspapers which opposed certain of his acts which ac- (. mplished the downfall of Mir. Taft and the republican party. But 1t was the men and the papers controlled by men within his own party who turned tloitor to their chief and to their par ty that made the administration of MT. Taft a failure. Party loyalty through all circumstances and through all disappointment Is thing to be a,.niired. A traitor to his party has his own reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Down in Washington there is n eontlemanI by tho name of Mann who
 is a living thorn in the side ef the democratic ajority in the house or r.. prcsentatives. Mann is the leader or what is left of the republican party md he is the greatest living object"r row in captivity. Hardly u matter comes mp in the house that Mann docs not utter an ob- tt etlon of some sort to it's considera- lion. This is not because Mann real lv objects personally to everything that is considered by the lower legis- lntive body. but simply because 1t has t,come inc habit for the minority to attempt to obstruct the majority and te. make things hard for them by pro- lcngcd and futile objections t" any tring and everything.
 Mann is at present an obstructionist of inc worst kind. He has worn th" dc mocrats to a frazzle on more thar one occasion md the majority of th" le cislativc body has sat through hours and days of useless and exasperating delay just on account of the tactics "t this able and fearless objector. That is just the trouble with Mann. He is atlc and he Is fearless md hc has made n lot oc trouble for tho demo- crats. Hut to what end. people will ask. Why. when there is q perfectly good democratic majority which can mass anything in tho world that 1t dv- cides to pass. should Mann keep up this everlasting jockeying and delay ing. He cannot stop one single hlt ot legislation. He can only delay tt and make a lot of trouble for every. body. Hc has driven the majority al- most mad at times and yet he cannot stop the majority. Then why keep up tho play.
 Evidently Mir. Mann has motive behind his everlasting. II object" Certainly he Is not doing it all just to tease the majority that he can in no wise control.
 What then ia his object:
 At times the minority leader turns playnctor or buffoon and he keeps the house in an uproar by holding the floor and ridicuiing the party in power and Genouncing the democratic members o: the house as lot of schoolboys' fi, pokes fun at them and ho demands a roll call when he knows that n ma jcrity of tho democratic members arc absent. Hc occasionally gets into an argument with some hot headed demo- crat and he usually gets the better or the argument, because he keeps per fsetIy cool and calm.
 And why does afr. Mann do all or this.
 It is not simply to annoy the ma- jcrity. That is too childish . pastime
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (yssued Annually tn October.) Price per copy ................... .oOr price per copy. mailed. ...........5 .55c Rates for advertising space in my of the above publications will bc mad" known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
Official Papsr
NOME. AIAskA. JAN. s, 1914.

We arc republicans ard wo a'e tlAmoer.its. We are poesIbi! ties ah | "c are impossibiilties. but trust tirr'' is no one who does not wish the sue cess of the present administration If the United States for the benefit Of '.l Of the people. When the pcopIc lr- clare In favor 0f 0 platform 1 want to see it carried out and tried. 'loct mind seeing congress brought under ? rule that carries out what the palt form said. believe in responsible leadership. If the party in power makes mistakes or the people do mol approve of 1t. my experience has been that the ready is easy. Until We have an opportunity to discuss the issues l am for the administration"
 The above words were spoken by Mr. Taft. an ex.republican president of the United States and h" was speaking of MT. Wilson. the present incumbent of the office of president Mir. Taft realizes no doubt that as president Mir. Wilson is bound to up- hold the laws and as a party leader he Is bound to keep faith with the party. Mfr. Taft Is good American citizen and he Is for the administra- ton. although his policies are not the administration policies.
 Mr. Taft h opposed {" Mr. Will son in politics and yet he aseerts that he will support the present incum. ment of tho White House and ho has no criticism for tho doing of the dem- ocrats. This is more or less surpris. ing for 1t is not often that defeat. cd candidate for the presidency will approve and support his successful rival.
 But 1fr. Taft has suffered at tho hands of q rival for political honors as has no other man in the country at present perhaps. Mir. Taft suc- ceeded Mir. Roosevelt and Mir. Taft's administration has been put down as . failure. So much of failure that 1t is supposedly largely due to this that the democrats are tn power today. There is . chance that had Mir Taft b<en supported by his party during his term of otIice that his administra- tion would have been q success. Mir. Taft did not and could not expect tho unqualified support of the democrats. that would have been against all req son. But once he was in the White House he had every reason and right to expert the united support of his own party.
 ! This hc did not get and his admin istration was failure.
 The question then arises to an im. partial mind. why was Mir. Taft denied tbe support of his party. and why was hia dissatisfaction failure?
 Tho answer h simple and easy. and the sarns answer could with equal
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

If you want to lccp up with tho pro- ccssion subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. .6oc Nome Weekly Nugget year. .$6.o3
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
CAN ESTABLISH BANKS ABROAD Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-EXperts in the art of construing bills passed by congress declare that the currency bill as passed would allow tho government of the United States to establish na- t,onal banks in foreign countries and 1t has been suggested that 1t might be n good idea for Uncle Sam to go into the general banking bushes. How this plan would hc viewed by foreign countries. however. is not stated h% the experts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
s,ome Daily 1lneset Puhsishsa daiiy except Sunday by \ .NogeeNoGNT NGwsPAPER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. (. DIVINE
 0GO. q. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD NATION, Edlter.

RICHARD NATION. EdIter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Commissioner Caminnrtti would re strict Oriental immigration. That ac- cords with our views Eut what would Crminn.tti say about Italian immigra- ticn?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
susscR.pr,oN RATES
On advance

(In advance.) Somc Daily Nugget. month. .s2oo Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .s1o.oo Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year. .S20.o9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Two hundred armed deputies" two hundred armed strikers" Same old story. Why not lct them fight it out few times. IL might cure both sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

IIrisiow. senator from kansas. M's gone back into republican fold. So"n there will be only one left in the pro Etessivp party. Hut he's big onc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Because hc WAS drunk wife turned on t;,s and killed him. MOIHl. nil drinking men should use clectri' lights. or stay single
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. %. 1907. at the Postoface at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Perhaps after all when man has a kick it is better to let him get IL off his chest. It might give him indi- g.stion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The biggest thing in Nom" ycstrr- ,iay was a thirst. No not ours. we ,iidn't forget nhout it Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18
WOMAN DOCTOR IN The WAR ZONE

DR.. Mary Crawford of Brooklyn is
one Of the few woman doctors to go
to the war zone in Europe. Mary
Crawford wanted to be something
more than a trained nurse, 80 she
spent seven years at Cornell. being
graduated with the medical class of
"oughty-seven."
One day Miss Crawford read
something in the newspapers about
vacancies at the Williamsburg hos
pital. She sent for application blanks.
They read:
ANY one desiring the Williams
burg hospital, ETC."
She filled out the blank and, in
some way, the Mary" of her name
passed unnoticed. But when she pre-
sented herself the hospital authorities
we're dumfounded. They had woman
on their hands for nearly two years.
But out of 35 applicants she had
passed highest of all and the hospital
was game. II is said that its recep-
xa>~. - T1ox1v Nrc uyf1rI xyoo cpIoxx Asl
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18

guest, and who cannot return our IA
vors in kind. Our family life is too
selfish and too calculating. We need
to return to this primitive virtue,
which is recommended In almost
every book of the Bible.
The people of the Bible were q
hospitable folk. Villages and private
houses had their guest chambers.
The guest had the right of asylum.
His entertainment and his protection
had the sanction of religion. The
stranger within the gates had recog.
nized position and reciprocal obliga
tions. The stranger that sojourneth
with you shall be unto you as the
home-born among you and thou shalt
love him as thyself" This was the
Old Testament law, and in the New
Testament we read: Forget not to
show love unto strangers, for thereby
some have entertained angels un-
awares." And at the Last Judgment
the righteous. said Jesus, are to be
commended thus: II was a stranger
and We took me in.-Inasmuch as ye
did It unto one of these, my brethren,
even these least. ye did 1t unto
me-"
The Prophets chamber which the
Shunnamite woman and her husband
prepared for Elisha brought untold
blessings to their house.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18
Difference IN THE FEASTS
Dinner Recently Given to Greedy Sur
vivors Must Have Recalled
Sad Memories.

Three men sat at meat at the New
York club in memory of . feast"
which they had 80 years ago on the
circumpolar pack. This is what they
had then Broiled sealskin, boiled rock
lichens, one boot, two shrimps, snow
water, Russian tea, starvation ice,
frozen pudding.
What they had these survivors,
three Of the Greedy expedition, would
not tell, but the chef at the New York
club may be quoted as saying that it
was one of the best dinners ever
served from renowned kitchen. The
host was Col. David L. Brainard, u. 8.
A., and the other two we're Henry
Biederbeck of Jersey City and Francis
Long of the United States weather bu-
reau, New York station.
With them was Frederick +. Taylor,
now a prominent insurance Official.
who was on board the Thetis, one OF
the relief vessels, which found the
survivors on that memorable June %,
1884, an anniversary Of which was
last celebrated for the first time.
Capt. A. w. Greedy, leader of the
ill-fated arctic expedition, was unable
to get away from his summer home in
New Hampshire, and the other of the
quintette OF survivors, Maurice Con-
nell, who is in the service Of the
weather bureau at San Jose, CAL, could
not get leave of absence.
1t will be remembered that the
United States joined with other ma
tions in establishing chain OF sta
tions in the Arctic for the purpose Of
collecting scientific data. General
Greely's party of 25 went up on the
Proteus. The men we're left at their
station on Lady Franklin bay with
three years supplies.
It was the understanding that II no
relief expedition came In two years.
they were to retreat. Two vessels
failed to reach them and finally the ex-
pedition went to Cape Sabine, where
IS OF the men starved. When Capt
Winfield s. Schley arrived with the
Thetie and the Bear, the seven surviv-
ors, who had been eating thongs.
boots. sealskin socks, rock lichens and
shrimp, were almost too weak TO eat.
Had help been delayed "a hours the
survivors believe all would have died.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18
MOSLEM LEADER LOYAL TO BRITAIN

Great Britain was pleased and
immensely relieved by the action OF
that famous Indian dignitary, the Aga
Khan, in directing the community OF
which he is the spiritual head to place
their personal services and resources
unreservedly at the disposal Of the
British government, and in addition
to this volunteering to serve as pri-
vate in any infantry regiment of the
Indian expeditionary force. For this
prodigiously wealthy and largely Eu-
ropeanized native chieftain, as the
spiritual leader Of vast numbers OF
Mahometans In Western India, Gen.
trail Asia and East Africa, is perhaps
the greatest power Of the Moslem
world.
Directly descended as he Is fr0Tz
Ali, the nephew of Mahomet himself,
he is regarded by his followers almost
as god and is believed by many to
hold the keys OF heaven. Many Of
the curious privileges of his position
are not however exercised by the