davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Text of Agreement Between
the United States and
Prussian King.
EQUAL SHIPPING RIGHTS
ARE ACCORDED TO EACH
Treatment of Merchant Vessels in
Time of War as Set
Forth in Pact.

The treaty Of 1928, between the
United states and Prussia. referred 70
by President Wilson in his note TO
Germany. is as follows:
The United States of America and
his ma sjesty the King of Prussia. equal
~ animated with the desire of mann
tanning the relations of good under
standing which have hitherto so hap
PLY subsisted between their respective
states. of extending. also. and con-
solidating the commercial intercourse
between them, and convinced that tins
object cannot better be Accomplished
than by adopting the system of an en-
tire freedom of navigation and per-
feet reciprocity. based upon principles
of equity equally beneficial to both
countries and applicable in time of
peace IS well as in time of war. have.
in consequence. agreed to enter into
negotiations for the conclusion of a
treaty of navigation and commerce
for which purpose the President of the
United States has conferred full powers
on Henry Clay, their Secretary OF
state, and his majesty the King of
Prussia has conferred like powers on
the Sieur Ludwig Neiderstetter, charge
d'affaires of his said majesty. near the
United States, and the said plenlpo-
tentiarieS having exchanged thelr SAID
full powers, found in good and due
form. have concluded and signed the
following articles.
Article 1.
There shall be between the territories
Of the high contracting parties a re-
ciprocate body of commerce and navi-
CATION. The inha hitants of their re-
spective states shall mutually have lib
erty to enter the ports. places. and
rivers of the territories of each party,
wherever foreign commerce is permit :
ted. They shall be at liberty to So
journ and reside in al! parts whatso-
ever of said territories, In order to at
tend to their affairs, and they shall enjoy
TO that effect the same security and pro
lection as natives OF the country wherein
they reside. on condition OF their submit
ting to the laws and ordinances there
ling
Evening star., 1915-05-14
DELIGHTED WHEN TOLD
THEY GET IRON CROSS
Survivors of Cruiser Emden Reach
Damascus After Six Months
Wandering.

DAMASCUS. Syria. via London. May
14.-Lieut. Won Muecke and landing
party from the German cruiser Emden,
which escaped when their ship was
sunk in the Indian ocean on November
10, have arrived here after six months
of adventurous wandering. There are
fifty men in the party.
Have ! won the iron cross" was the
first question asked by Lieut.. Won
Muecke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

FOR they will be wholly indapend-
ent. as they are q crop r~aiscrs. and
buyers OF hay. corn. Hour and bacon
from western farmers. paying freight
ON it q thousand miles and profits TO
producer and retailer.
u seems silly for the Southern cot
ton planter to continue In this way
when his emancipation from his self.
inflicted slavery IS so open % him All
that is required IS for the individual
farmer % make up his mind that ne
viii produce more OF thar which he
needs and less Of that which the mar.
ket m~anipu'ators take from him at
prices in whose fixing he has no part.
Let him determine that DC will raise
more grain. more stock. more meat
more hay. and less cotton. and ne
Will soon find himeslf on the road to
better circumstance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
is IT RIGHT OR WRONG?

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

Il will be necessary TO design
types Of machines for different
purposes. such as scouting fight
lng and carrying bombs. Land
machines have reached mammoth
proportions. Recent German types
are reported TO be even larger
than the giant Russian planes.
WHICH have carried as many as
seventeen passengers. These
German aerial fighting machines
have two bodies with separate
motors and propellers. and carry
a Gre" OF seven including a pilot,
observer. two maChinists and
three Eunners TO operate the TWO
rapid fire guns and the small can
non which are mounted in this
aerial dreadnaught.
Naval machines will be built
much larger than land machines
on account OF the greater unob-
structed area that water offers
for manocuvres in alighting ana
rising. and because OF the extreme
radius Of action necessary for
trans-oceanic flights. which will
require machines OF great size 10
be able 10 carry the necessary
fuel and supplies.
The Panama canal seems TO be
one Of the places which need
aerial defense most urgently. as
the nature of the work would en-
able IL easily to be rendered use
less by well aimed bombs hurled
from air craft. The only way TO
repel hostile air craft Is TO attack
them In the air with superior num-
bers Of your own aeroplanes well
manned and equipped with good
guns.
No time should be lost in be-
ginning a great plan of develop
Uent which will require many
years 10 complete. with undreamed
possibilities presenting themselves
every day. urging on the magma
Ton ~ man 20 keep pace with the
speed Of his accomplishment.
Recommendation made By this
advisory board. with official en-
dorsement. will have great politi-
"a weight and will bring a Keen
realization and a sincere appre-
Claii1n OF the uayy's immediate
needs home 10 the general pub
lie. They should meet with an as.
surance that the hearty suppor
OF the entire country Is back OF a
development which will mater.
tally Increase the practical eff
cheney of what we already have
ln the way Of guns and ships. viii
also tend 20 make men more skill
iuI. and better informed. and viii
serve to bind more closely to-
gether operations whose Gee
depends so much upon unity or
action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE OF IKE wanELvso rsrrLLIo
THE TASK OF OUR NAVYS AERO ADVISORS
Ihey Can Make the American Service, Eagle-Like, King of the Aair
By AUGUSTUS POST
Former Secretary Of the Aero Club of America

The experts composing tho
navy IS a-erOnautlc advisory board
are NE foremost men IN the praC-
tic OF this new art. Individually
they have already produced what
our navy needs most urgently. n
there Is great hope that the com
biued deliberations OF the board
Viii evolve sim more important
advances in aerial science and
practice.
Ways and means must be pro
Vidcd however O secure Co-optra-
ton among the men who have
both the power and control ove-
the funds necessary TO carry out
the suggestions of the advisory
board and 10 provide our navy
with their inventions. already per-
feCted and manufactured for Tor
eign governments and thoroughly
proved by them.
While the heads Of the depart
ment are making progress In plans
for the future. means should be
provided to send officers TO study
the construction of motors and the
assembling OF planes. and 10 prac-
ulce actual flying. They should
master the problems already dem
onstrated in aerial warfare and
lay a solid foundation which Will
encourage further progress. until
We lead all other nations OF the
world in equipment and practice
as We have already done IN
theory and experiment. II Eng
land needs the mastery of the
sea the American Eaule must De
king OF the arr and American
air craft must lead the world
commercially in the great aero
nauic developments TO come IN
the next few years as a result OF
The practical uses which the war
has revealed.
No doubt the advisory board
has IN mind the definite location OF
land stations OF stragetlc import-
ance; the construction OF mother
ships or movable stations: meth
DDS Of landing and launching OF
flying machines from naval yes
s'lsf systems for signaling and
the preparation OF special mans
and charts showing air currents
as well as ocean currents ana
streams and for ~pcrfectiuu aerial
naFitatin- Instruments and tables
Many new problems. too. are
bound to arise when actual prac-
'ice work Is started iu 'spotting'
or range finding for the biz guns
OF fhe b~attiesliDs and coast ar
ullery. and i'm locating mines and
submarines. Great ingenuity Will
De required 90 perfect accurate
bomb droppinE devices and 10
mount guns ON aeroplanes TO The
greatest advantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

earth has happened TO my new umbr.I-
IA. / brought It home last night ana
now It's raining ~furiousIy,"
why ITS scarcely raining al all
sou ms wife But last night II was
simply pouring when the nsTson lsft =" q
70 rent MIN your umbrelIat"
w nat an asiuiue thing 20 do 1 shall
buy another TODAY wa
How can you be 80 wicked. AdoIphusq
~ IT lne plrson would st1op TO stealing
your UMBRELLA
Stoop % stealing 10 be hanged I hrr-
roNcd u from him a couple OF months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
THE LOST UMBRELLA.

J |hlladelphIa LedCer.
Little things can be very trying at
times AIR. Fowler thought. when one
Wet morning he could not find his UNI
h''.la Like many married men. he be-
HrN'd IN the maNim. when IN trouble
blame your wife"
J say, Ellen he shouted. what on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

DE smoke abatement movement ir
ii.t-hIrsh Hls Progressed z1 Tar tr4,
people can make the.r way downtown I'm
'N' mornings without "a lantern. which
'N..'''f. activity ON the part az
"A'..n- boo aur..rE ,hl4 nuisance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

Tho British claim 20 have saved ,F,
.'.. '. Paris We were always under
600. IMPRESSION that tho E,ll.tus had
10 a' with a.sr,.us that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

OF a ship about to leave port that he
should steer his course straight Tor
the happiness of mankind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

10 ie just IKE tne Democratic admin
stra'ion Co economic or Irvine and be-
s~N-rayagaut with roge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

plain and worthy citizens like those
D Gee before m. are responsible FOR my
.IuI|dlur
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
gives moro than passing heed under whom he fights.

gives moro than passing heed under ! whom he fights.
 He is fed all and more than he Is accustomed to, his shelter Is but little inferior than that which has always been, his wife follows the army. and he has a wealth of that freedom for which he has lonsed. War To him has become trade. and one more profit a ble than is to be found iR any condi- ton which might be his in times of peace.
 Another factor Is that the Mexican is of an indolent and idle nature; "Manana," tomorrow, is ever the watchword of today. He loves not labor and 1t is easier to light than work, hence in this state of mind he Is. and will. in all probability, continue to be an easy and willing tool in help ing to promote the plans of every am- bilious cut throat who aspires 10 fame or authority. LII q SeLso bllett " hoth- ing left him but to light until some do- minant power shall at last arise out Of | the maelstrom of conflict and bring the country to state of tranquility and
 peace II is not believed, however, that this condition will be won in a month or even year. A mere change of leadership counts for nothing; Villa or Carranza may fall but others will arise to take their places and So the game will go on indefinitely.
 1 The Mexican has awakened 10 the realities of life at least and, so long IS the conditions arc agreeable, ne will continue In the present course as long as he can find a leader, hence, as they
 seem to be without end in that foriorr country. ii requires no prophetic eye tt
 See that in all probability the troubles
 in unfortunate Mexico will only come
 to an end through the intervention ol
 some outside power and this, in tht logical nature of events will probabl,
 be the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
City Official Paper
NOME -AAAakA. ~ nc1 z -H-.
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE.

The announcement from Mexico that the struggle between the superior fac tions under the leadership of Villa and Carranza is fast nearing a crisis does not mean, in the least. that the troubles of that unfortunate nation are being brought 10 d close, or that | placid tranquility will follow the triumph of either of the famous eontenderss for supreme authority. 1t is believed that the contrary will be the case, not solely because that they arc still some half dozen ambitious would be leaders who one or the other of the greater factors 10 present their own claims. but rather that the struggle has endured so long: the industrial. commercial and social activities of the country have been reduced to such chaos: the familiar conventions have been so completely obliterated. that few of the lmpulslve careless and indolent masses will have the inclination to return to the settled ways of peace. With the severance from all restrained conditions the Mexican peon has found a freedom that has not been his portion for nearly q fourth of q century and, to him, the return to normal conditions means merely a re- sumption of conditions from which he is only too glad to escape It was pri- marily to relieve himself of the pitiable poverty: the exploitation and the hope less thralidom to those in authority. that he flung aside the yoke of Porfirio Dla2. The rebellion in the beginning was a peoples war in every sense of the term, war undertaken in protest against a bitter present and a hopeless future With the die cast and the bonding shackies torn asunder, war has been d welcome relief.
 Under war conditions he has found what his semi-Indian nature, concealed
 
 ingiy craved and In addition it has altered in no way. save for the better, ! his ordinary condition of life. Accus- toned 10 a miserable shelter and seant l food, the war has given him no less than was his before. and except under | the most adverse conditions the | stipend allowed him by the leader un- der whom he served, has given him in | the majority of cases more to eat and | wear than have eyer come within his experience. While it is true that his home ties have become an impossibil- ity. we read that his women are with him, sharing his rations and his shelter, even fighting with him. shoulder to shoulder. in the ranks. Under these conditions. as long as his allowance is it is to be doubted if he
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
OUR UNSEEN COMPANIONS.

Real men and women are not tho only people. Our minds are inha bited as truly as any other country. Every
 child has his invisible playmate, to whom he talks more freely than to his parents, and with whom he goes upon strange adventures tiny Columbus
 with whom he embarhs upon the waters of the bath tub to discover a new land, or rowing De Soto with whom he slips through the garden gate unattended and unafraid. always before he is 3 years old, bent upon an ex- cursion into the wilderness which lies afE}a6Sss afE}a6Sss. If you e5ii are the father or mother of this child you never can understand
 that-how the timid baby who was never before out of your sight could have gone So far alone. Why, when you found him. stained with his travels. very tired almost nodding. he WAS still confident preoccupied, and bent upon farther pilgrimage into the unknown II is because he was not alone He was accompanied by another whom he knows better than he will eyer know father or mother--one of those com- panions of his own fancy. about whom he never tells you or any one else
 These people grow up like other peo- pie. The little child ,as his familiar and the young man has his ideal" al ways a woman--not the one he marries, nor even the one ne might have mar ried, but oue whom he never saw in the flesh; a yelled and inscrutable pre- sence who never forsakes him. And when he grows old. and the wife he did marry grows old, bis ideal remains young, fairer than the lilies. sweeter than honey dew up on the leaves in ! June.-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
WOMEN ORGANIZE
 LOCAL CIVIC CLUB

Preliminary organization was per- fected recently of the Fairbanks Civic Club. to be composed entirely of women of that city. The purpose of the or gani2ation is to promote the social betterment of the community.
 Al meeting to be held at tho Geo. C. Thomas Memorial Library. the per- mament officers will be elected and committees appointed. Tho only thing accomplished at the preliminary or at it's meeting was to agree on protest against the use of intoS- icating liquors in the refreshments of dances given in public halls
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
AoNoRS AMERICAN WOMEN.

wASuINOTON.-Omcial announce. ment of the award of the Grand Cross of the Order of Elizabeth by Emperor Francis Joseph to Mrs Frederick C. Penfeld wife of the American am- bassador to Vienna, was cabled to the Austro. Hungarian embassy here. Mrs Psnfield has been indefatigable in work among the eick and wounded soldiers of the dual monarchy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
FISH.

Is not only a Lenten require ment but scientifical fact that fish is a food of great value.
 The National Board of Inquiry recommended the use of more fish to curtal the high cost of living.
 You should come to Us and purchase by the pail or dozen and save money. Here are few suggestions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
GETS RUSSIAN ARMY CONTRACT.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. IA sL. 100000 contract with the Russian gov. ernmeDt for horseshoe caiks was an. no,nced here today by local inanu . faeturing company. which will work day and night forces, in an effort to All the order within seven months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

Entered as second cIass matter Feb. 28, 1907. at the Postoff1ce at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

Copy for regular adv ertisemsnts h,ust be in by 10 o'clock On the Jay 0. publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

Reports from up-rNer dre to the elect that our operators are making good bumps are stacking up in me shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

1um HeSelsted and GeV. Aisopp day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
|NMACHUK ITEMS

Dick Hoogendorn and John Patrick sturm recently,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

Ratos for advertising space In any of the above publications will he rnad de known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
OYSTERS

We have eastern and western packed in one and two pound tins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
lACkEREi.
BLACK COD
SALnON S1OkED

This is the best grade of Col umbia River Chinook Salmon Fine for lunches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

steve Trucco has done no damage Ae, wlth nls lttle gun, but he ma! hopes There are lots o1 raDlts aDout
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

Name Weekly Nugget. month. boc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year Ss.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
NuaoeI MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAziNE.

(issued Annually Tn OctoberO Price Der copy. maIted. ..........A Ase
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
CLANS

Our s. X W. can not be equal ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
PlCkLED FISH SALr1ON BELLIES

Large juicy and fat, when rightly prepared. Meat is un- comparable, as there is more nutriment and food value than in twice that amount of meat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

|NmACHUk ITEMS .
 Dick Hoogendorn and John Patrick came down rNer tnroush- a terrific s,urm recently
 1om heselstea tlnu I,eo. AiIsopp m,,ue a fly ing uip to town the otner day.
 Reports from up-rner are to the euect that our operators are making good bumps are stacking up in me shape
 steve Trucco has done no damage Aet wIth nls nttle gun, but he mas hopes. There are lots oI rablts aDout.
 Mrs. koDlnson has returned to her nome in candle. It was with great regret that her many freinds nere saw ner depart. We nope she wall visit us again soon. If Hilky ever goes broke SlIs. Robinson can Keep a very hungry pack of wolves away from their cabin wun her violin.
 cur postmaster wonders what cstuses the raId on one cent postage stamps We win let the secret out: We are sending Nuggets outside to help Nome. l Charley Johnson, powder man .tt the Nanin coal mlne, na1lng plenty of coal
 Drohen out ahead for the muchers, started Tor town recently. Severa
 r-klmus whom Charley mad latteneu
 Mup soOu leaols ,tt inherent umes
 were al tne camp Onarlc! ald hot N.,nt d rIuo to town, but ne asked the tshiInus. alter he ilau gwen them d aapst,LnuLI breakfast, to me out with
 tuelr uog teuIns ana gINe nm a tran
 tu follow Su tInit ne could md tne cut
 oils ana thus shorten the journey eeiing secure wlIn tner swut dogs they were 10th to start Assuring Charley that they would soon catch up Nltn him and direct hlm, Charley start eu out atool. II WAS DlzztrdlnG some Inln.s uerce, Dul uependns on b'ins plched up uy tne l.sklmos ana :. tran , med out for him, he forged anekd. one ,culoh saNIng A good many miles ne was dosirous oI not missing. The Eskimo a4u failed him; Ae missed that cutoff. inc consequence was that Charley
 widowed about in the snow till night -, travelling by compass and ione star he saw in the sky for Il guide Charley finally climbed a hill, fell down the hither side and saw the lights of Deering. Completely exhausted
 he finally dragged himself into town
 where he soon recuperated, under the influence of good cheer and companion
 ship. Charley is an old sourdough. along in the fifties in years and as tough as they make them. Many a young man would have succumbed to his trial some years ago our store here had an enterprising manager who hoisted lantern 10 masthead every night It was a great convenience and guide to safety to night wayfarers No freezing cRusalties occurred that win ter within sight of that light Since then our business men appear to have become negligent of the safety of their patrons. We would like to have all of them read the Wise gazaboos" story 1 in the Jan. 29th issue of the Nugget about the 'villace etc" The Nome merchants display a truly proper hu- manitarian spirit in keeping up that 1 illuminated cross on the Catholic church in Nome. Many night way chants. Wo wish We had some of the Nome breed in here, our section would l get move on"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
DESCRIPTION RATES
 tn sdvance.)

N orne Daily Nugget, l month. .e2.oO Nome Daily Nugget. months. .Slo.Oo Nome Daily Nugget. year. ss0.eo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
FISH BALLS

Imported from Norway; ask who know about it. they will tell you that they are good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

Mrs. Robinson has returned To her nome in candle. IL was With great regret that her many freinds nere SAW ner aeparI. We nope she wlll visit us again soon Ii Hilky ever goes broke Alr-s. Robinson can Keep a very hungry puck of wolves away from their cabin wun her violin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

SARDINES We have French. Italian, Span ish and $. X w. Sardines smok- ed and ill oil
 The best brands of Lobsters and Shrimps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
CRAB

Besides the regular brands of Crab we have McMenamin Crab meat for Deviled Crab with each can a package of crab shells arc given free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06

the r.lld on one cent postage stamps.
 We will let the secret out: We are sending Nuggets outside to help Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
ARCTIC TROUT

ls our own product. We can not praise it too much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-06
SALMON

We have it from Toe per can to 35c; it is all good, but like everything else. the best if you want, We have it..