davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-10

Oswald Winkler went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day on business.
DR.. A. E. Rogers went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Miss Nora Potts returned
Tuesday night from a visit in
Kansas City.
Misses Mary Wilson and An
ME Wood Eggleston left yester-
day for a visit in Boulder,
Colorado, Miss Pauline Wilson
accompanied them as far as Kan
sas City to spend the day.
William Aull, Sr., went to
Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
MISS Lutte Gordon returned 10
her home in Waverly yester-
day after a visit here with Miss
Frances Young.
Misses Percy Aull and Mar
garet Winn went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend the day.
Misses Sophia and Gussie
Gramm Of IrOntOn, Ohio, are
visiting Mrs. Anna Gillen and
family.
H W. McNeel went to Kansas
City yesterday for few
days on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-10
Will Tour Europe.

Thomas Walton and William
Palmer left Thursday morning
for Boston, from which place
they will sail next Tuesday on
the steamer Arabic for Liver.
pool. Mr.. Walton goes to visit
his old home in England, after
which he will go into Germany
and visit Henry Sinauer. Mr..
Palmer will tour the Scandina-
wan peninsula. They will sail
on their return trip from South
ampton, September 16.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-10

Mrs. E. NJ. Davis went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-10

Ions, counting 8 pounds to the
gallon, there would be 10000
pounds OF $40 tons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Zach w. Wright and Mrs.
Winnie Barnes went to Oak
Grove yesterday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-10
Chicken Thieves Caught.

Or complaint of T. G. Sawyer,
who pesides ON South Thirteenth
street, and who has been missing
every day or 80, Officer Pollard
arrested three cOloTed boys,
Johnnie Wright, Andy McGll
and iDile Tidd, all about fourteen
years old. After trying to
lay the blame ON each other, the
three boys confessed. The boys
did the thieving in the day time.
After securing a number of the
succulent friers they would ped
die them, three for a dollar.
Mr.. Sawyer didn't object 50
much in losing the chickens as
he did TO the price at which
the boys We're offering his blood
ed stock.
~ E. Basket went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day on business.
A marriage license has been
issued to:
Geo. T. Simpson .. Higginsville
Estelle V. Phillips .Higginsville
A London policeman recently
arrested two suffragettes who
were acting suspiciOusly near a
church and marched them toward
the police station, holding one
~ each hand. He was getting
along alright despite their strug-
giles when a third woman ap-
preached from behind and cut
the policeman s suspenders. Eth
er his trousers or his prisoners
had to 60 and the two women
escaped.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

iei? g4ia cs Sic 5loOen i'll i5rem
S9aB nidt mr. gegen oaes 0eutidlc,
iouocrn 0caen oaes @crmoniic6e be-
iJarfcu? @lanbt mon III 9lmcrifn,
OoB 9luBIon0, im Safe ciaeS Sicgcs
ii6er Die Gcuticben, por Ocn 9inQel-
adien Nolt MAIDEN lUiiroc2 Sin0cn
nnierc @eihditslpuie i0r Nntereiic in
ser Srclnoidoit &uBlonO's pno Ser
bieu's o0er in Ger @cQneridait
Geuti1lonO's mo SeItcrreic6's? ? Sin
Slid oui Die Son0clsbilau3 miro Oieie
lSrogc 6coltlportel EcOeniaQS 6o-
ben mir cin Hcc6t 81 cruarten OaB
sic pon uniercr 9Srcic ge6radltau
g}ad6rihten rnporteiicb inO ma6r-
6citsQem1B iin0 gSir perlangen tel
ne @orteiuobmc fir GcutihlouO oOcr
Geiterrcich, ober ipir uerlongeu Bill.
liafeit fiir lie mic fir je0es onocrc
Golf Se0e cugliidbc 3eitlmg in Oie.
Ter Stoot beiiet genu1 2eier oitcrre.
biid6er mo Oeltiher @erftmit oie
Gin Red)t 6a6cu, 5lt pcrlongelL ooB
olii ibre @efii6lc 9liidiidt acnonmcli
wiro rn0 unierc Spmpat1ien in bic.
lem Streite iino niNt ani Seiien Ger
innlittcl6orcn oOer lnittel6oren $50.
iafcnberridoit lno ser 9eaftiot ion
oern onf Scitcn Der 1ermonidcn9li.
idoungen, Scr @6rli6feit, Der @err.
idoit oes 0eicbes, Der @credtigtcit
Der Genlofrntic lmo oeS. 6ortidritts
ng8ir criuden oo6cr ltniere Cages
prcile Oringeno unO ernitlih in Der
geNenwdrtigen &riiis 0cn iiritt neu.
trolen Gou 81 6ewa6reL Der iidb fir
Die 93iirgcr oicicr 9lepu6lif gejicWt
m0 iid ser &croiieutlidlma ie8lihcr
icuiationcaen 9ladrihtem oic niMt
6epicicu perOcn fouuen 81 ent6al.
ten.
nlluicre Nlit6iir9cr 5iirci1iidlcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

uuo ibrer equipirune 81 erboben
iuhen; Tie iOuteu auib0reu, 5reipaiia
su gebeU no, iaas aHsdngig i6re
Qaiiagier-Raten erb0ben, Inn Dem
RubIitirm oen boAtlaiiigeH Gienit 5u
geben, Den es perlange.
Ins @utadten iagt, bic @orbal.
ting Der gnbnleiter, OaB cine ariiis
iie conirontire, b0tten iid ais meni9
begriinOet eruieien. Gle Gommiiiion
penoei lid geeen ole ipiiematiibe
propaganda, peIde 6etrie6en NOR
Den iei, i'm i6re gntiheiomg 5u Be-
einihiien," mo iiigte bin5iL ooieielbe
babe obne 8meiiel ole gegenludrtigc
rommer5ieae Iepreiiion iebr per-
ibdrit"
Gie beDiligten SSra6traten.Gr-
bobrnaen peroelt, mie eripartet miro,
Die @infiinfte Der 6etroiienen 9obnen
nm auoertbnl6 @ro5ent cr6o6cn.
Die beoeutenoeu, i'm Often mO
@ciIen @cidaitc 6etrcibenoen 9ab
men wie oie glem.gort Central, Die
4enliplUanios ole eric. imo Die Bal
timure G6io-8nbn merOen bon Der
GntiAeiolmg iniomeit proiitireu, ais
ibrc 2inien pom Often IN Oos Eerri-
forum louien, fir welheS oic Gr-
bohngeu 6ewiligt poroen limo.
sSiir Die 8ei0roeuug BON ao6len,
meIAc mebr ais oen bolben Iraht
perFcbr Der 8obnen oliSmo6t lit fei
ueriei grbommg gepdbrt; cbcniomc-
nia iiW Den Grnnoport uon Gofc. 3ic-
aeIiteinen. Ssndeln, Ebon Stdrfc
Cement @iiencrS uno Sips. glHM
fir Die Sec. mo 9obn~ Staten III
fcinc Gr60mmg eeipdbrt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Icnpcr Gol., 4. 9farit. Sri
tif Ger Oemotratiiheu Staatsaomiii.
iiration nameniIiA in ge5ng AMI Oc-
ren @erDalten pGbrcn0 Oes aD6lcn.
grd6er- 5rifes bil0eie Oas &alpt.
Ibcma Ser Oistuiiiou ser oemoiroii.
ideu Enrteitagmg oic am Douncrs.
tag 9beno bier iaate SAlieBIid
miroen cood) alc oaraui be5iigIiden
9leiohaionen oiri glntrn0 NSulnls
9lidJle'S Don Ienper ali oen Gid ac.
leaf iuelder iaatc; u0enotratic ioIl
te ilber 6ebler i6rer 8eamten Oen
Wlaniel scr hriiilihen Qiebe oedeu.
Ger iriiberc @ouoeruelm 9llua
AoomS bieit cine 2obreoe ali Brdi-
cent @iion nno eS muroe beidloi-
fen. oieielbe ais ghlsorud DER eeiin.
MING ser la9uug Dem Brototoa ein
5nperleibeu. Tie gl6itimnung iibcr
@nnoesIcnntS Ganoioaten ergnb:
Gbarlcs 2. G6omaS, Ienper, 1922,
SSebn NJ Martin, Queblo. 27312; iiir
@mperncur: E6omaS M. BatteriolL
Ienuer. 529la, 9orueu &. 9lapicr
@lenmooo Springs, 335, So6n
Sedcr. IenUer, 621a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@bicago I. 9luguii. Die bic
iiae 9moes- @rano.S Snr0 bat gcitcrn
Orei 9Infioaer gcgcu 9comte Der
giep.Dorf GentroIbn6ulinieu cr6o-
berL ndmlin geamtc Ser 2ofc Sborc
& Niidigan Sout6eru So, scr Gleoc.
lon0, Cincinnati Chicago & St.
Souis lnO Der G6icogo, Snoiona q
i6ern-9a6ngeieaidait, iouic 8c-
ante Der C'@oroNobIengeie0irbait
Die glnfiageu bpiagen OoB oic oc-
Hnnnien @abnIinici Der ao6lengciea
idjait 9iabatte bemilligt mo ooourd5
Oos 5piideniiaatlibc @erfc6rS8cice
pcrlebt haben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Mieacr aGgeItiirst.

9icw Dorf 4 QIualit sc.
bensqci16rIide @erlebungeu crliit
6reoerid z. Sdueiocr BON 9lr. 1920,
Gnt7S.1 StraBe, ciuer Der betamite.
iien imO dlieiten 6leger Ser @letro.
pole, ais er gciieru ali Dem 6lng-
ieioe pom SenpiieaO. 2.-S, nit ci.
mem ielbiicouiirllirtcn Wionoplan aus
eincr S0bc pon ungcid6r 200 6iiB
abiiiir5;e gr erliit eine flaiienoc
aopiDnn0c un0 anocre ernite @cr-
IeBnngen imO inn 9faiiou-Soipital
iuobin Der Germgliidte iiberiiibrr
mnroe, bieli man Shneioers ,3u-
ltouO anionalidj fiir bofnmgslos. ie,
ooh III oen ipatcn sIbcnoihlnocu cr.
fldrten Die 9Ier5ic, OoB oeS 9IpiatiterS
2ebeu pieleidIt gerettet wcrOen tonne,
8umal 0ie @eio1r iunerer @htungeu
aeiGwunben 5u iein ihciuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
@crsGjtfcrtiatcr SSrOtcis.

Bon oeu Sereiuigteu 0cutiben Sc
iclihoitca g'cu 9orf'S wurOc
er6o6cu @e0cn Ole irrcii6rcu.
Ocn oeidr6ieu slrtifcl ii6er sic ae.
aemuartigr curop0iid'e @riic, pic
oicic cuaiiGe 3cihmocn lie 6riu-
&C.
9lciu g)orf. 4. 9hlauit. 0ic
Gcutidcn @eie1ihoiten Scr Stoot
.9lep 2)ort 5obcn gciicrn in i6rcr
TcleQoten Gerianuluug iolgenoc
9iciolution geiaBt
nIie Gcreinigten Gcutidben 0jeieQ.
idniten Ie9eu ernitlid &erwa5rnuo
cin gegen bic 1oltlmg Die cinigc tag.
lide 3eituuaeu ongeiid6iS Der al0en-
blidlihen elropdiidjen Sage eiaue6.
men. g9ir poacn lie uidt 6ospiQig
ocS Gorurt6eilS anflogen, a6er sic
cin5iae Grflaruua, bic iid ionit Oors
6ietet, lit Doafonmene lbnuiiien0eit
Der eiuihldgigen %cr60ltaiiic tno
Der Gcidibte lmO lci6tiinniges linz
iprinqen nit 0en E6otiacben. @e-
bauptiugen luie Oie, ooB bic Gr.
morouug OeS I6roniol1crs uu0 iei-
ner 6roi nur Oen Goupdno iiir Die
oiireidiibe Gro6crunasindt Serge
be-" oOer Oob 0Geuti6lanO Seiler.
reid 5li oiciem &ricge aaiaebcBt Da-
&C. iiuo im9erecbticrtiat lm0 fouuen
nidt bclpieien per0eu 1ie Nalting
Der onerifauiic6en Ereiic in 0ieier
Sahe fam ins nicbt gleid8iiltig
icin, oa nod ibr imiere SDulpatbie'n
im0 9Nitipat6ic'u in Der internationa.
len &oIfergemeinidait beurt6eilt
pcr0en @ia oos omcrifoiiide &olf
in ser ggelt oen Giuornd erlucdcn
Dab cS 1eutinlouo icnodd 0ciinnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
0crielben &Ioiie bon 9ewobncrn &c
genii6er Derlongt.

0criel6en &Iaiie BON 9epobnern &c
geuiiber berlonet.
o0os @eies ponl Is. SSlni 1897
lc0tc oIlen Gorporotionen ocs Stoo-
tcs %cnuiplonnieiL mcIdc I'M 9luS.
ianoc gcborenc lm0 nidt notlroliir
ic glrbcitcr 6cic6Gitigcn cine Steuer
ol!f, 0oS Supreme-@eridbt ent-
ihico jcooh, 0oB Oos @eieb ans ocn
cnocfiibrten @riin0cn imconititutio-
nell mare. Cine Steuer ouf gli6t-
biirgcr piirOe cine nod gr0Bere Eor-
tcilid)feit 6cOciten ols sic StGicr
chi 9lr6citgc6er bon ioldeu." SSn
Sem @utohten lit ferner ousgefiibrt,
ecB oos @rincip oIeidmdBieer @e-
ltcuerung itets oufrebt erbulten
iuilroc.
SSm glnihlnB 0oron iei noMmols
chi Ole glotbmenoigfeit scr Grper-
6uno Oes 8iirgerreHts bingepicien
melbe scr g}otionolbuno bel je0er
0jelcgeu6eit bctont bat. Sm Sample
fir peri6nlide Srei6eit 5dblen mtr
sic 0cutiHen pelhe giireer ser
Gereinieten Stooten iino. Sic oaein
founen mitbeIfen, om Stimufoiten
&robibitions- imO onoere 8moneS-
HoBuobmen 6u iblo9en.
bic @rlonging Scr giirgerpopiere
iii ourd oic @dl6iilfe ser 2eeisIo-
tip-Gonlites Scr @erbGnOe oeS glo-
tiouol6lnoes meieutlid6 erlei6tert
oild oie Briifung Dor ocn
9iidtern nidt 10 idwierig mie friiber,
ioooB icIbit 0euticbe, oic iirb bisber
icbcuten 9[pplifation 6n modem ea
wogcn fonncn. Oos Central. Oil
renn 0es glotioonlbunoeS, 9lr. 419,
%oImlt.Strobc, philadelphia, So.
iteat in ocn As Staoten in oeneu
Der @lmo SiootSpcrbGnoe bat, germ
oui idriitides Griuden sic Gerbiu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Salifnr, re- / 2liggiIli
ggic Gapitdn Sobniione uon oem gc'
tern bier eiugelauieuen anerifani-
ideu 8o1futter nScucco" bericbtei,
imo Die ldnas Der 2o6raOor-aiiiie &C.
legeHen 0dicu ourb GiS blodirt uuo
lit Die 2age Der Slider uiolge Ieiien
cmc ipbr crniic 9lls Der Scncca~
am 10. Snli lid einiee 0leilcn iio.
LID BON Snoiau Sarbor Sabraoor
befano, fab cr iih bon aroBen Gisiel.
0eru umriuei; auh iibtete Gaptdn
sSobnitonr rs Gisberge- Gr ipia aid
slpiI1en SnOau &or6or uno 1lelniiD
eiuc gauge Moiie Gisberge geiidtct
boben Suiolae oieies 3niianoes
IdnaS Ser aiiilc, ocr ihImmcr mar
ols felt Sabren luor Gopit6u Sobn.
iione ge5luimgen cine grioridlnas.
iabri nad Nronlouo 5lL bic er &C..
plaut battle, mIiBuacben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
SSerOct garscr!

Ocr 2ellllUntlerlt0nIlhc Jtnilonols
6un0 crno6nt a6crnaIs sur Or
langung 0cs 9iirgerrcdtS.
Die Stcucr oui 91idt6iirgcr.
Nbilo0cIp6io I 9(uguit.-
9luf Dem 5taotS. Gonpcnt in @o5le-
ton wuroc cine @eitcucrtlng bon
gi@t6iirgcrn oueeregt 5. B. bon ioI-
den GinecwonOertcn oic biSbcr fei-
nc Shrittc getbnn bobelL Inn Oos
9iirgerrecbt 5u crlongen, trob0cm iie
longc gcnlg i'm 2onoe iin0. GS
UirOc 6ci6loien 0os @utoc6tcn 0cs
9lnmolts 0cs 0cliti6nmcrifanii6en
Gcntral6un0cS bon &cnniplponiciL
Ncrru 6ron5 Gbrlih it, III %bila.
oclp6in cin5uboIen Sn ieinem @ut.
odtcn crflGrt oeriel6e, Dob cine @e-
itcucritu9 bon 9lidfbiirgern SeitenS
ser 91eqierimq scr %ereinigtcn Stoa-
ten llbt ltottbntt ipdrc, neil tie &C.
qcn ole Gonititution berItoBe. Sic
Ocrbctc Die @rbcbung oler 0ircften
9Ibso6cn nlBer iie wcr0en Oen Stoo.
ten i'm @erb6ltniB 6ll iDrer @epoIfe.
ring nfcrlc9t. GesGoI6 iei sic
Qlnnobme cines 9lmenoements 5ur
9uuoes @erfoiiung notbwenOig ge-
lncien Inn oie Ginfommeniteuer ein
iiIbrcn 81 fonnen
G6cnio initottbait mare eS fir sic
Gin8elitootcn cine Grtro- Stcuer BON
glibtbiir9ern 5u crbc6cu, neil lie &c.
Gen Die 9lnocspcrfoiiIna ocritoBeu
wiir0c, mcIhc Stooten per6ieiet
cIci@cn Sdub ser @eictc IN alien
in ocricl6cn 2oqc 6eiinoIihcu Ser.
ipnca 5ll 0crmeiaern uno c6cnio &c.
gn sic Stoots Goniiihltion mcIdc
oie @lcibf6ruiefcit oIler 9lnoa6cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@6icugo +. 9hl0uit SilI
Sider6citsaem0l6e Ser 6ieiigell
6roucnilimmredts- -9(Hociation ru1el'
jebt Elm GROCER @ololhnnpen uno ell
nod 9roBerer Silbcrflmpen al9
3cu0uiB Der Gpierircu0iafeit Gbica'
goer Sufiragcttcn melc6e geIiern lore
&iu9e, 9(rnbGnoer im0 E6eefanuclI
ais GoelmciaG 5lm Ginidmcl5cn ber
gcgc6eu 6abcn pelcbc @dbcn einge'
iGnol5en pur0cn 81 Dem 3med Der
gIllibriuQln9 cineS Sonos BON $5O,'
600, welAen Die Suiiragetten Der
Ser. Staatet iie6 Derpilidtet babel,
fir lore SoGe 5it Stonoc 5u bringelI
Cine wobl6n6enoe Srau opicrte EN-
ihmeres, alte6rmiiroigcS S0eeieruice
aus SLIDER, nnocre SufiraQctten ga'
ben olte 0ol0enc ll6rclL ll6rfetteH
imO pcrt6poue &cnoentnGpic, oie
Gigentbum ibrer @atten gcipeicn ma.
rem. Gas en9cic6mol5enc GOcImctall
miro nab Scr Mliir5c in @bilaOelp6ia
gcionOt werOen, 100 iein @crtb ieli'
Geiie1t wcrOcu io1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
gll6rbcr epcnccr linaeridltrt.

6 Gbicogo, Sa, +. gluglnt.
SIN GomtD @efdngniB 81 S&bco-
ton 1T ocitern Senrp Spencer, Ger
sforoer bon 6rou Silore0 Nerroot,
bingeridtet worOcn. Die bon iDnr
clmorocte S5rou mar cine Eonoleb.
rcrin, iuel6c ourd Oos @criprecbcn
Spcncer's, i6r cine Stealmg ais
San5lcDrerin all pcriAoffen nob eli.
ncr &oritoot perlodt iuorocn mor.
Spencer iMoB Die Sroa Ourc6 oen
&opi roubte sic 0anotaihe nit
&lei0unoitiidcn melhc Tie bel iih
tyug, ino cincn 0iomontring unO
le9te Die 2ridc oui Elm Giieu6obuoc.
lciic. Der gaubnor0 gciAob Dor
10 W}onaten. Spencer fonntc crit
nod LANCER Geriol9ung icitgcnonI.
men perocn. G'r 1attc iiM su cincm
Gcn5cl Oubcno onoerer Y}oroc, 0a
rntcr lolheu bon 9oli5iitcn nm0
@ienitmdomcn bctdunt.
9aNc iErs 9ltSlanb bcarnt e. Yinine, 4l3
~ i%aHmorr'Sliale. vase 0nliam penie Ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Sertlinlt uerii6crn mir iniercr poQ-
itcnSpmpatlie mo periprec6eu ibncn
nnlereu 9eiitan0, pcnH immer lie
iiir i1rc ccfiiblc mo glniicbtcn oie9'e.
odtlug ioroert 3li Scr lie ais omc-
ritoniic9e 9iirger bcrchtigt imo~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

~ io6ile, 2lIay I. 9hiouit Die
@drtcr Der pericbeOencn merifoni-
i1cn Selidlttburne im0 an; &crbun-
geru. 0ic 9iegicrlng Bat ii9 ihou
ieit 9lonotcn ui6t me6r I'M bic @cr-
ioralma Der Sclte 9eiiimnert. Iie
yoge pdrc nod iArcdl6er pcnn iie
niGt Don ein5elnen uoriibcria6rcnoen
6abr5eugcn nit Sc6ensmittelp pcr-
lorgt Dorocn luGrcli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Oum9 bon gfi6tbiirgcrlL Oie oos 9iif'
gerrebt crperben wollen nit Ocn'
acknowledgement &erbonoc ber. 9lu@
lit bonn Gentrol6urcau gegcn @inicH'
Dung bon TO Gents in Eolnnarfell
oie S6riit a9lnlcitung 5ur @rlanS'
ing OeS 9iirgerrehts1 81 6e5icbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

- Sn @orrcnton go, 1T Gopf.
SSiQimt 8ibbugb &mOolpb, Stoue'
mou Sodion's 9lojrtont Der iib ~
ociien @cglcitlng befono, oIS er iei'
lie tootli1e @un0e crbielt, i'm 9(lter
bon S3 SSobren oeitor6cn
&afie sur Mciic in's 9luslanb 6clOrai
6. 9iaiuc, 9ir. 1i3, Cft %nltimOrc Siry
uabc GuiiOm ppuic gMe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

the United States have been listen ing and watching, and every utterance and action of the president has tended U strengthen their confidence in both his competency and honesty. and the people in general are with him on every question which touches their domestic affairs. The fact that hard times have come with the coming into power of the democratic party may b4 used as an argument against the dem. ocratic administration and may have some force with the minimizing and uninformed, but to the vast majority of the people of the United States this has long since ceased to have any force or effect and is treated as m economic fact which political parties at most can only slightly modify O. aggrevate On questions the public understand best, issues relative to do. mestic affairs, the public believe in President Wilson.
 In foreign affairs 1t Is impossible for the public to know all that is going on and it is often the case that the pub lie must watch patiently while the president and his secretary move In such weighty matters as their judg. ment dictates. There are charges os weakness of the administration in handling the canal tolls and Mexican situation, but these are questions which have been supported and oppos. ed by the strong men of both parties and the public will have to await the future results of these policies to de- termine to what extent they were sup ported or opposed by selfish interests and how much of politics entered into them and how much of true, patriot ism and statesmanship.
 The Outlook may prove the admin istration weak in its foreign policies and possibly prove gross mistakes made in negotiating certain treaties. but it will have a hard time to shake the confidence of the people in Vii sons honesty of purpose in trying to serve the people, uninformed by th4 powers which have heretofore dom mated and wrecked old parties an which even threatened our domestic tranquility
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The arrival during the past tw, weeks of many strangers from tha outside, together with the reports of a greater influx to come, should war us that some steps should be taken at once to prevent wholesale immigra- tion of workingmen into interior Alas ka. We need more people in Alaska. and in timew he have no doubt the Panama valley alone will support a great population: but no one should be encouraged to come to Alaska at this time with the expectation of se curing work.
 There are opportunities here for men with money to invest. and there is an almost virgin field for prospec- tors. And as the country develops under the generous policy which has been outlined by the present admin istration, there will be an increasing demand for labor. But it is doubtful if the time will ever come when 1t will lie necessary to hold out special inducements to the workingman to at = tract him to the territory. Workers will come faster than they are needed, especially now that there is the pros pect of railroad construction on T large scale, and our chief concern sho uld be to prevent an over- supply of labor at a time when we are ill., prepared to take care of idle men.
 There are many idle men in the camp at present. A large proportion of them have been idle all winter, the.r employment having ended with tho closing down of mining operations last fall ThAe men who have re- mained in the north throughout the closed season. helping to support the particular community in which they reside, should not be forced into con. tinued idleness by an over-abundance of labor. They should be protected as we'll as the men who will flock into the interior country if they are no. warned to stay away.-Fairbanks Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 1s, 1915.

The extraordinary increase in the cost of government of every kind and description seen in the United States has some parellels abroad. The budget submitted to the British parliament by Chancellor. Lloyd George shows in creases which have become familiar tC the taxpayers in Amreican cities.
 The government asks for the con iuct of affairs for the fiscal year i"1+-15 .023,OO0,0 900, or rather more than twice as much as was neceS. sdry for the conduct of the govsr1- meat ten Yra:s ago.
 The increase in the expenses of gov ernment is to be met by considerable increases in the rate of the income tax, one of the largest sources of rev |. enue under the British system Tla income tax is popular with the mass of the people because while the sun exempt is much smaller than under the income tax now in force in tue United States, the taxpayers still con . stitute minority of the population.
 This popularity is due to the settled delusion that taxes can be evaded by the many by levying them directly upon the few. Yet taxes are added to|the cost of everything that is con- stunned, and the poor have to pay their share indirectly, however, much they may succeed in evading the direct tax
 It is worth noting that in England, during the period that theataxes have been doubled, the cost of living on the British standard-much lower than our own standard-has increased 20 per cent Much of the addedf cost of government in England has been due to the adoption of mi-socialistic ex- periments, designed to relieve the con. dition of the workers through heavy contributions from the public purse. If the additional cost of living is due in any large measure to the increased cost of government. as undoubtedly # is, it is to be doubted whether the condition of the workers has been much improved through legislation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
SPRING TIME Is HERE.

Have you had your Spring Cleaning done yet; if not. why not? We are prepared to do cleaning pressing and repairing in the most up to-date and thorough manner fou ladies and gentlemen.
 We clean hats.
 We make alterations. Suits made to order.
 All work guaranteed to give satis- faction.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited. NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between Segcrstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner Jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The Outlook has served notice tn At it will make a two column attack upon the administration this month and will charge among other things that it is weak in it's policies, domestic and for eign. Upon questions which the pub :. lie best understand and which comes so close to them that they have a q knowledge of the fact and capable of n reasonable judgment, the people are evidently with Wilson and he has their confidence.
 This Is particularly true relative to our domestic affairs. The people of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

F. $. Hind of TucumoarL, N, Nj. seeks information of the whereabouts of Mike Hind. formerly of Detroit, Michigan. who left Detroit bound fJ- Alaska about four years ago. It is of great importance to a mother and sister that he be found. B. P. O. Elks are asked to give assistance in local ing the man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old L0~is Hurter Rye and tAS Fa m0Is AthSr&on Bourbon WhiSGOya Distilled spring ts04 ices bought lW bond and reduced to % per cent hy U. 8. government. by Che bottle ( dallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907, at the Postoffice al Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
ARE FRIENDS MISSING?

If so the INTERNATIONAL SEARCH COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio, may be able to locate them for you quickly.
 Send stamp for particulars. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

Rates for advertising space in any nf the above publications will be made known on application.