davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

local club composed of women members and is affiliated with the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs.
 There are several clubs and other organizations.
 Telegraph communication is furnish ed by the land line and wireless service. maintained by the federal government. There is also an excellent telephone system to all parts of the Peninsula and practically every mining camp is in constant touch with tho metropolis.
 The city of Nome is situated on Ser ing sea, about midway of the southern shore line of Seward Peninsula. The town derives it's name from the pro mintory some few miles to tho east known as Cape Nome and, in popular sense, tho name has been given to the whole territory.
 Nome is in every respect modern up-to date city, having most of the conveniences. and is also the second city in Alaska
 Previous to the great storm of 1913 the assessed valuation of the property of Nome was $1.7s9.322.
 The present yearly assessment places tho valuation at sI.6S5.5a7, a decrease in value which represents approximate lv the loss occasloned by the storm. those of cities of much greater size.
 As Nome is the distributing point for over 22. 900 square miles of territory the necessity Of large and comprehen- sivo stocks of goods is apparent.
 Probably no city in the world of equal size can furnish such diverse assort- ment of goods as is represented in the stocks of local houses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01
ALASKA
 NOTES
lErom car EXchanges.)

The Cardova Daily Times is the name of new publication in Cordova The publishers are H. c. Steel, C. H is d brother of Will Steel editor of the Cordova Daily Alaskan Mir Wilcox was formerly the publisher of the Cordova Weekly Times The new Daily is fine bright seven column publi cation and has succeeded in getting the Associated Press service which speaks volumns for the publishers confidence in the future of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

JUNEAU.-Harry A. Bishop. the United States marshal for this divis- ion. continues to improve at the St Ann hospital. With continued good care it is only a matter of time until he will be resuminG his duties of office again.
 pr F. NJ. Bevis when seen yester- day stated that MT. Bishop was re- gaining the use of his limbs which had been paralzed. He is now sitting up al the hospital and the paralysis Is gradually leaving him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

CORDOVA--Dennis Pierce mem Der of the T. s. Signal Corps. was found dead on the Valdez Fairbanks trail about two miles north of Beaver Dam, recently
 Pierce was operator in charge of the government telegraph station at Teik- health He left the station at Teikhell recently to go to the station on the summit of Thompson Pass and was not heard from until his body was found in the roadtwo days later. An examination of the body revealed that death was caused by heart disease
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

\ news special from Fairbanks says that Captain Eldridge T. Barnette and Mrs. Barnette have filed complaint there asking the court to set aside a trust deed in which he conveyed to the defunct Washington Alaska bank ill favor of depositors, d ranch in Mex ico and real estate in Fairbanks.
 Barnette's plea is that he executed violence from an aroused public.
 The property in question is worth perhaps S500.000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Officials of the Panama Pacific In ternationai Exposition have received notification from the government at exhibits will be shown in the $500. GOO government building. The available space in other exhibits palaces has been greatly oversuhscribed and this will relieve the congestion fo, the ex. position palaces
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

For the first time in the history of China that nation will have machinery exhibits at the worlds exposition when the Panama Pacific International Fx- position opens in 1915 China has asked and has been granted 1000 square feet in the Palace of Machinery the largest of the exposition structures. Workmen have been at work for sev- eral weeks on the Chinese pavilion on the exposition grounds and the struc- ture promises to be one of the most resent forty foreign nations
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

JUNEAU Willis F.. Nowell. agent for the Alaska Steamship company yesterday received sl 900 worth of the new war tax stamps from the Seattle office for the use of the local agency. According to the provisions of the new law all bills of lading, manifest or shipping receipts must have the re- quired stamp affixed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

SEWARD.-lt is stated in d letter which arrived from Seattle yesterday that Commissioner Thomas Riggs oi the Alaska Railroad commission in timated in speech in that city that Seward will be the terminal. The let ter Is written by Conrad Breeding, formerly territorial senator, Breeding says that after listening to the speech of Riggs, 1t looks like Seward"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

DAWSON.-George F. Johnson is working on a plan to have apples grown in the Yukon to supply Dawson as well as cherries and some of the other more hardy varieties of fruits. He claims actual experiments show that fruit may be grown in the Yukon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

dispatch reached here this morning from Seattle. however, which announc- ed all three of the above appoint ments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

SEATTLE-One thousand cases of canned salmon from Alaska were re- gently shipped to Belguim. via Wash ington. the gift of the packers here to the starving millions in Europe. The shipment is worth s2. 500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

w. $. Alexander of London, Eng land passed through Cordova recently having walked from Circle to Chitina in IA days, distance of four hundred miles. He is a member of the Aus ing home to join his company and go to the front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WAoLE GCNE Bread at Sc per Ioaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 WORTH p0Le BAkERS
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry al Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black .
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Begin the New Year right by sub scribine for tho Nome Daily Nugget,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

SEWARD.--Although it has been ru- mored here ever since the resignation of o. l.. Dickeson q few weeks ago that the presidency of the w. P. x Y. R. company would fall upon F. C. Eliot of Chicago, and the general management he assumed by Herbert Wheeler. sup erintendant of the mail service the name of Al Zipf, former employe of the N N Co, as general traffic mana ger, has not been mentioned A press
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

The following story telling that Carl Armstrong of Kodiak has been ill the limelight is taken from an exchange:
 TACOMA, Dee. l.-Tony Liphepakia, aged 22 years, d Greek convicted at Valdez for assualt with intent to com init murder tried to escape from Deputy Marshal Carl Armstrong. of Kodiak, while entering a launch al Steilacoom to go to McNeil island.
 Armstrong shot the prisoner in the left arm and the latter immediately halted.
 The wound is not serious
 The Greek shot and robbed his part ner at Cordova. He was given the limit by Judge Brown.
The sun., 1915-11-05
WILSON SAYS IT, s. MUST ARM:
ASKS FOR CITIZEN ARMY OF
100000: WARNS HYPHENATES


Following leading points address:
i am not so much interested in programmes
guarding at cost the good faith country
We have in mind to be prepared, for but only
defence"
THE plan shall Congress calls 100000
soldiers to be raised
three with the colors three
Independent of the National Guard"
An that needed for navy that we should hasten
our pace the policy have pursuing
nave definite policy of development year year
but looking o the
lhe only thing within borders that
cern recently has been that
Tossing to be the not indeed and in
truth American but which spoke alien sympathes
men who loved other countries better America
THE chief thing necessary is that the real
voice OF the nation should sound forth
volume in the deep unison Of unheang feeling
The sun., 1915-11-05
Defines Policies at Manhat-
tan Clubs Fiftieth An
niverSary Dinner.
WOULD ADD GREAT
STRENGTH TO NAVY
Preparedness. Not for War,
but for the National Sc
curity. Urged.
GRANEST DANGER IN
RACIAL FEELING
Presidents Eyes Flash as
He Rebmkes Men of Alien
Sympathies."

The President Of the United States
was the guest of honor Of the MAJ
haitian Club at the clubs fifticth ann
versary dinner last night in the Ho.el
Fillmore and used the occasion TO
speak his mind definitely and frankly
upon the problems which most con-
cern the people.
In words that fell like hummer blows
the President admitted that since force
is now the factor that sways the world
this country must prepare Itself TO
vindicate its right tc independent and
unmolestcd action by muki'g L the force
within ii 'ready for assertion. AZ
earnestly as seemed possible lie voiced
his approval OF tine new programme
of defence and preparedness, the as
scmblinc of ,crcc not for attack
against any nation. aggression IN any
quarter or tor satisfaction OF any sort
of ambition, but purely 10 make sure
OF our own security.
For the first time since he was won
over to the necessity Of real naval and
military preparedness. the President
outlined his perSond! views on the
subject, and ~uS So m"tiCulously Care-
ful not to Ice understood or mis-
quoted that he prepared his 5000 word
speech III advance and read /, word
for word
The sun., 1915-11-05

rushed to the King. and knowing full
well that he would not hesitate to de-
fend the country threatened by Bulgaria
he merely informed him that Bulgaria
was moblizing. King Constantine i'm
medlately signed the decree OF mobiliza-
tion IN Greece.
Venizelos omitted to discuss with the
King Greece's future attitude, but he in
sp!red statements in the organs of the
Government to the effect that he war
prepared to resign nj once In case of dis
agreement with the King.
Then Neniz.los returned To- the King
and said: We have moblized, but we
hay. 10 money. Not enough to last us
for three days. The Entente Powers offer
us millions. possibly also men. since
bulgaria is against them. L. case we
are not going to aid Serbia England is
bound tn initiate II policy OF reprisales
against Greece. and I have to relinqush
power"
The King. realizing that once mobliza-
ton had been ordered and "A Cabinet
crisis was now threatened. replied to
Neulzelos:' III YOU are certain that the
Allies have decided to declare war on
Bulgaria you are free 10 negotiate
verbally with the Entente Powers
toward future collaboration. crowded
II is understood that Gre-cr will remain
neutral until Bulgaria attacks serbia"
Nenizelos then announced officially
that 4 complete accord existed between
the King and himself Bu, on the same
day Sir Edward Grey made q speech
In the House OF Commons In which hr
emphasized Enriands friendship toward
Bulgaria, thus belying Ncuizclos's as
surances to King Constantine that Eng
land and tier allies were determined 10
declare war ON bulgaria.
bi the same day Sir Ian Hamilton
AID his sam visited Salouica and made
arrangements about tho landing OF
troops. despite the fact that Nenizelps
had not Yet concluded any agreement
about t;reece's culture colla aboration. Thr
King saw ut once tnat Ncnzelos's plan
Was to provoke the immediate !ntcrven-
tion of Greece, even II Bulgaria did not
atta'k Serbia, and insisted on his rcgig-
nation. This explains Why the censor
stepped the intcrN.Cv.
The sun., 1915-11-05
SUFF CRY: NO VOTE, NO BABY
4 Motherhood strike Is Urged by
Mrs, Sara hard Field.

CHICAGO. Nov. "A "motherhood
strike" has been begun by some women
OF non suffrage States anj may be
adopted by others until they are given
the franchise by their voting brothers.
II n suggestion OF Mrs. sara Bard Field
made to-day after her arrival IN Chi
cago On route from San Francisco 10
Washington Is further acted upon.
II know of certain women In non-
suffrage States who have denied them
selves the privilege OF motherhood uu-
III they receive the vote" declared Mrs.
Field. And ] do not blame them. 1t
Is II wonderful thing to have the COM
panionship OF children. as | know well
In my own boy aud girl who are the
joys of my life. lsut the cause of
suffrage has led many woman TO make
tremendous sacrifices"
The sun., 1915-11-05

In fact NO person who heard his
remarkably effective address at the
ManaattHu CLUB celebration To-, nigAc
remembered ever 60 haN, he ard Nj.
Wi.son read It Spc'rl before. ~ lie
himself sa!l 'rklnGiv tu his iiiuS
Achatcs, that .ut.u,t" OF cupid. Dr.
cary L. Gr,N>ou. h, brought canned
tongue to tht feast. The departure
from accepted hua!' illustrated mos
forcihly tho dv-rvc uf importance at
taehcd To the Sp, ~ by the prcs!dcnt
and his adviser.
lie himself considered ;.dt his prI-
nouuc"m"ut IN tdSOt ut adequate NO.
phrcuu"s~-t progrimm" 10 increase
the regular army, tu raise t force ur
iU"."or clti@'u soldiers within tho ncSc
three years IN Huuut. coutingents -
l61,uou, and to h1uG tho navy 10 !
point of extraordinary fore, aud 49,
cheney ~ compared VITA the a.nvl'
nartcs OF the world" was thc most ~
portaut division Of ms address and ths
one to wh.ch the public should give mOsc
heed.
Bu; there was no minimizing the sig
nincmco oi his stern warning to H.
pheuat"d trouble makcrs. or. a. the
President called them. met OF tlj,n
sympathcs Such undesirahles. loud
and clnmurous, have not spoken FOR tl'
vast majority of persons Who hav-
taken advantage Of American hos;
tdlitN, h. was sure they rcprss,ntci
small groups hu' he believed tina, +,
WAS hign nm" that the nation a"Uu!
call a reckoning. Il j. impossiul ,
cXagGerate tho spirit with which 20
President delivered this warning. Anger
flashed In h.s eye and decpcncl ..s
tones ct hs voice.
The sun., 1915-11-05

There We're the two great topics or
his address--p pro pagrdu,-s and chist.sc-
mcUt OF false Americans. There ", -
many persons among tn" l,upu D'ro-
Gratis tand u few RcpGhlcausI who aiI
IN The intervals of thoi" whole suulei
applause that they never recalled a nre'
speech from Woodrow Wilson, tnasiei'
of the la guasc W..t'ou or spoken T.
would be tritc Ia say that applause
rolled like thunder through the grand
ballroom OF tho B.ltmpr, {" say that
men were lifted out of the commons
places of life by the can of tho rresi-
dents words. Bu' II Is entirely tho
tact that no President that ever came 10
this city for the oNprcs, purpos" 80
saying big things the country wanted 10
hear ever received a more emphatic
tribute of approval iud praise than WAS
extended Ia Mr., Wilson last night,
First and foremost, his Sttalghttor-
ward admission that a world ibazc with
war had made II necessary for this ma
ton to plan a deiruc" consistent with
the possibilities OF the futur. pleased his
hearers. They clearly liked his state-
meut that this country would ncvl'
again take 4 foot OF territory
10y conquest, would never Sco.>
,o make an independent people sub.
icct to our dominion would never rgi.
for ambition or grred but would ba
strong aud united to project lts rights.
Thcy seemed To agr'c with the lfcsg-
dent that waking ~ 10 th1 needs "a
preparedness and getting ready to-
trouble il II came Has the right Illus
tration Of the American spirit and ,hev
applauded no par, ol his speech wlii
more intensity than the para which deaf
with those p"rsohs .st ailrn S'ml"thes
who rsprcscn, uothiHS truly American.
AS 10 the Urr"ssrtv t"r prcparcdnc,s",
ln, ,,f bn
The sun., 1915-11-05

Yesterdays election involved very
serious defeat for President NI's"l.
MIR. liealy, in the Twont} third tp''
gressional district. during his canpHisn
declared again and again that he stou !
with President Wilson. that h" repro
scented his policies and that his victory
would lie the victory OF the PrcsIdcEt.
Mr.. Wilson's man was defeated.
MIR. Gouldcn, Democrat. received at
the last election $500 votes, his oppo-
ncnt l2O00. Now. according to tine
latest reports. Mr.. Bcnnct has been
elected"
The sun., 1915-11-05
>t. Louis Wrstlichc Post.

ST. Louis, November {. 1915.
To TiiE EprruG oF THE SIN-Sir. Th,
results Of Tuesdays elections we do
not ascrihc to the German American
vot" part'gu'arty. hut to the widespread
Dissatisfaction with the policies of the
present Administration IN domestic as
wen as In foreign ajtalr,
The sun., 1915-11-05
BRITAIN BLAMED IN PART
FOR VENIZELOS'S FAILURE
Sir Edward Grey Befriended
Bulgaria Just as Greece
Planned to Break.
CENSOR HELD Up REPORT
Speciai Correspondence to THr srS

Speci0f Correspondence TO THr SrH.
MILAN, Oct. 1.-THE special CORE
spondent of the Cor,.iere della S,ro az
Athens interviewed ex-Premier Veni-
zelos after his speech In Parliament on
September 30. The Greek censor STONED
the Interview. which the correspondent
tried to wire on the following day and
which the Corrierc delta Ssrn only
publishes now. nearly two weeks after
II was sent by mail from Athens.
IL IL Interesting to summarize this in
terview. although it's Importance has
greatly diminished since owing to lack
Of news from Greece. Even rc,rospec-
ton has some value.
The King" said vcnizeios. approves
neutrality. even IL II has to be armed
neutrality. and naturally he is prepared
10 de1end the country against attacks by
lls ncignbors. Greece asked the Entente
fowers II they were disposed to send
troops in case Bulgaria attacked Serbia
ana compelled Greece to intervene in aid
OF her ally. The Entente Powers an
swered in the affirmative. but 80 long
as bui igaria does not attack Serbia
Greece is and remains neutral"
when the allied troops land at Salonica
Greece will have virtually Joined the
Allies against the central empires"
NeniselOs Evaded Question.
Nenizelos calmly replied: Were I to
answer this question or approve your in
depreciation would compromise Greecc's
neutrality"
lie evadcd answering another ques-
tion. namely, whether he thought it pos
slble Tor bulgaria to join the Allies
He said that sooner or later "A Balkan
war could not he averted, and he openly
limited that as soon az Greece had COM
pleted her mobilization and concen-
trated her armies war with Bulgaria
would be inevitable.
The above is the interview in brief
Had II been printed 4, once its mpor
tance would have been considerable.
since it practically announced that war
was inevitable and imminent. The IN
terviewer, however. succeeded IN finding
out why the interview was censored and
his explanation exceeds the interview in
importance since II accounts for Neni-
zelos's unexpected resignation. the entire
story Of which has not yet been divulged.
II is "A well known fact that Greece
mobilzei because Venixeios fully real
lied the Bulgarian peril and suspected
that sooner or later she would Join
Turkey and the Austro-Germars. Vent
zclos as soon as he resumed power se;
about working toward securing fo'
Greece financial and material help from
the Allies rs a defence against Bul-
garla. lie worked in secret and worked
40 well that before his plans maturcd
nobody suspected that he was leading
Greece toward Intervention instead the
conviction prevailed that Greece would
remain neutral.
This conviction was shared by King
Ferdinand. VITO consequently signed ,he
decree of mobilization Then Venizelos
The sun., 1915-11-05
AMERICAN BASE FOR
U BOATS, SPY PLAN
Federal Authorities Trace Use
Of S35. 100000 War Bonds
Bought Here.
"NEUTRAL" SHIPS SOUGHT
German Agents, 1t Is Said, Al
SO Tried to Buy Up Acids
for Explosives.

Much broader and deeper than the sim
gle conspiracy charg d against Robert
Fay and others TO blow up munition
ships will be the inquiry Of the Fed
cral Grand Jury now hearing witnesses
agains; thc former Lieutenant OF the Ger
man army. The investigation. II was
learned yesterday. is planned to cover a
field In which the Fay plot is only a
part OF the reported activities OF Ger
man agents here to cripple the Allies on
the battlefield.
The Federal authorities are investi-
eating the uses to which the s35.000.ooo
or more obtained from the sale OF Ger
man war bonds il being put in this
country. It Is said that none of the
money ever was sent To Germany. though
friends Of the German Government insist
that the funds were transmitted by
wireless.
Three big purposes are reported &c
have been mapped out for the use of the
vast amour, now lying idle here.
The first was 10 establish a submarine
In the West Indies.
The second was 10 buy ships IA the
name of German Americans and use
them as neutral boats for carrying sup
plies TO Scandinavia, with the aim o.
,ranss shipping them to Germany.
The third Was to buy up large amounts
OF chemicals and acids used in the
manufacture Of high explosives.
The sun., 1915-11-05

tempt To Introduce national questions
INTO the campaign as the height of folly.
Ihey resented the attempt. Their nat
ural independence of thought enables the
Americans of German origin to divorce
national from state questions and State
questions from municipal questions.
The sun., 1915-11-05
STEAMER AFIRE AT SEA.
The RIO Lages, New NOrL Il"
Queenstown, Calls for Ala.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Nov. +,--Thc British,
steamship Rio Lagos sent out wireless
call for help tonight, saying that she
was atrc Tho Rio Lagos sailed from
New York for Queenstown on October
81.
The sun., 1915-11-05
Cleveland tnxeigrr,

CLEVELAND. ohio, Nov, T.
To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sir:
Inc t'~lnan American vote cut no figure
in Tuesdays election. as far as Ohio
Is concerned.
The sun., 1915-11-05

DETROIT. Mich. November l.
To THE EplTuR OF THE SrS-Sr: No
doub, thar Republican gains are partly
due To dissatisfaction with presideni
wilson's foreign policy on the part Of
Getma0 American citizens
The sun., 1915-11-05

W.
'i' II not question of patriotism, bat
0! Constitutional liberties know the
King J. u distinguished general. but he
e not equally experienced In things
poDti'al Il have tolerated the present
cabinet | have done 50 because OF the
'o1s' tut.onM deadlock created by the
Gowns action and the impossib!lty of
hod.u- elections IN the present state Of
Mobilization.
For approval OF your policy. with
which | disagree diametricslly, instead
oi new elections YOU would better sus-
pend the Constitution until the end of
The war that we may know exactly
where the responsibilities lie. Don't
drg tho Constitution and the nation Al
viii through shams OF empty constitu-
Ional FORMS
tN-Pirni"r Gounaris, NJ Rhallis and
M. Theo,ok!s all memrers OF the Zaimis
Ministry, attacked NJ. Nen!zelos's policy.
NJ Gournaris contendcd that the con-
'u'ution gave the King the right 10
oSapprove OF the Government and also
offended the Cabinets refusal TO assist
Serbia
The Central News correspondent at
A'AeHs says that after Premier Zaimls
handed Ms resignation TO King Con-
stHlNc tle Chamber OF Deputies again
@N"m1."i and there was "a striking dem
%stId'iol IN honor OF NJ. NeniZclos.
The fan Of the Zaimis Ministry may
mean Crock Intervention on the side
oi the Al!ss. II Nen!zclos returns to
lo"er the Entente nations are confident
ufe'ee would almost Immediately join
NON and throw her military and eco
aon.t strength against the invaders Of
serhiL NJ. Nenizelos was quoted in
''pd''ncs within the last few days AS
naNag sa.d that hiS resumption Of the
Fe'nl"rsh!p would he followed by war
aga = bulgaria.
i"a his resignation to-day Premier
"a'n's asScd the Chamber Of Deputies
" SUSPEND It's work pending the forma-
"on u IL new Cabinet.
Decision Keats With King.
However, i is realized here that the
ma "pFd rests with King Constantine,
."' has 'wc" prevented NJ Nenizelos
"p" hlrS.ug tho country into the war.
"-p9ns came from presumably relia-
, =" 'ice" sources to-day tn the effect
pr."l hlag Constantine has told tho
sIth'h Minister in Athens that Greece's
su''Hd' may be altered II Rumania m
,,eFIeheS on the Allies side or II the al
, soldiers IN southern Serbia make
substantial gains
despatch from Berlin to-day trans
n'''d an item given out there by tho
vnn""I overseas News Agency. stating
""' u" l'unanian Government has or-
'so 'h' disarmament and internment
'"' Russian torpedo boats and an
mnea St"amship which are in Rumanian
,t''A ~ Turnu-Severin. ON the Dam
''' "h"r" th" kumanan and Serbian