davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

President Entertains Five Progress
sives.-Headine. Others he simply
HmuSeS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

The President has changed his mind
about sending more troops TO the Dor
der. thus running true to form.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

The Hughes smile Is beginning to
attract favorable attention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

When Tom Taggart talks economy
TO them, it is time the Democrats
stopped their extravaganza.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

Democratic papers chide Hughes be-
cause he say: he is 100 per cent.
candidate" The Wilson papers nat
urally prefer fifty-fifty candidate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

The President says he has no inter
est in any political party. Except as
an instrument of achievement" If
that's 1t. then how did he happen to
select such poor instrument as the
Democratic party?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

Carranza isn't candidate for Presi.
dent Of the United States. but he did
more for American preparedness In
three weeks than Woodrow Wilson did
In three years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02

aone Weekly Nugget. month. .eoe
 nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916.

During the course oi short deDate III the senate upon the question of placing an embargo on the export of arms and war m,mlllOns, occurring recently Senator Lodge otferd the conten- ton that such an embargo would be unneutral, basing his argu- ment on the principle that to take away the privilege of purchasing munitions from the allies was to directly aid Germany and Aus tria. he senator insisted that the placing of an embargo On arms would be worth a million men to Germany and to do so would be offering a serious violation ot neutrality. On the other hand he contended that to continue the unrestricted sale of munitions to the allies is not violation of the national neutrality for the req son that such sales are permissa ble under the international law. If We are to accept the terms of international law as the last word in the matter this is very good argument-especially as it hap pens to be one that, in practice, is exceedingly profitable to our selves. But if we examine the matter from the ethical stand point it would seem that the sen ator overlooked something in his estimate of what is neutral and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02
of them is some blood transmitted

of them is some blood transmitted
 from anclent Greece, and that there is proportion of Greek de-
 scent ill Greece about equal to
 that of Anglo Saxon descent in America. For the rest, the mod ern Greeks are either Albanian or Slav or Vlach. Beside the
 Greeks in Greece there are other
 Greeks who far outnumber them
 They are found on all the coasts of the Ottoman empire; Crete and other islands until very late ly under Turkish sovereignty have no other inhabitants important in numbers; they are numerous in Asia Mirror, in Syria and in Egypt. While domiciled else where, they remain passionate in devotion to the Greece they style Hellas, the modern kingdom whose people are called Hellenes i; and, being masters of commerce and finance, many of them gain ed enormous fortunes, from which they pour great sums into Athens particularly, but into
 Greece generally, for public buildings and endowments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02
GERMAN SWISS ~ AKE DIVIDED
London Chronicle.

l have known Switzerland for twenty four years, 1 have been through the country twice since the war began and have just re- turned from a long visit to the principal towns in German and French Switzerland. In the course of this journey had uni que opportunities of judging the various currents in Swiss opinion. l am convinced that the situation is more complex than English people imagine, and that the sym pathies of the Swiss do not alto gether coincide with the lingual boundaries. One thing is certain, trench and Italian Switzerland are much less divided in senti- ment than their German speaking compatriots.
 French and Italian Switzerland are unanimous in their passionate suport of the allied cause. Of this there is no matter of doubt The French Swiss not only want to win but they want Germany to be beaten and to be decisively beaten. In German Switzerland 1 never head a single expression of dislike for the French. In French Switzer- land the Germans are about as popular as they are in Paris. In some cases the French Swiss hhve extended their dislike for anything German to their Ger man speaking compatriots.
 The German Swiss are of a different stock to the Pr1ssian, and their whole tradition of dem ocratic independence is utterly alien from the Prussian ideal. German Switzerland is not unlike the little South German states in the days before Bismarck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02
what is not.

The true view of our neutral would seem to be that we should extend no active aid to one side of the other. If we are to consider ourselves neutral at all we must keep our hands off and leave them to fight 1t out by themselves. That we are eer- tainly not doing Taking the senator's own statement that by laying an embargo on arms we would be practically supplying Germany with a million men, does it not follow that by supply ing Britain and her allies with munitions we are providing them with the equivalent of a million men to fight Germany
 Does not this mean that our present procedure is lessening Germany power and increasing those of her allies? Regardless of what that compilation of legal ized nonsense, the international
 INV, says about it, we cannot morally call our attitude neutral.
 We have no more moral right to help England against Germany than We have to help Germany against the allies, yet, if we are to take the senator's statement, are we not officially refusing to maintain a strictly neutral attl- tude when the government re fuses to place an embargo on arms?
 It is all right for the senator to argue that by placing an embargo on arms we would be offering direct aid-equivalent to a mil lion men-to Germany but he is over looking the very important fact that we would be offering a far less fragrant violation of neutrality in shutting off arms to the allies than we are in continu- ing to supply them. The differ CT ce is th.s; that, zen thous'h we would b. assisting Germany " an arms embargo, II wou q be but passive assistance at the most. Granting that it would be equivalent to supplying them with a million men, we would in .reality be. suppying them with nothing whereas by selling arms to Britain and her allies we are not only acting directly against Germany but are also guilty of assisting her enemies As will be readily appreciated there is a vast difference By refusing to prohibit the sale of munitions to the allies we are to all intents and purposes governmentally and officially active participants in the war. The Massachusetts sem ator may call the placing of an arms embargo unneutral but it would at least have the merit of relieving us of the stigma of pro- fessing what we are not. We might be aiding Germany by
 uch action but it would be no aid that left guilty stain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02
COMPLETE RACE STORY.

A complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race. day by day, with the score card was printed in issue of April IS Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop ;es will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tlssutd Annually IL OctooeT.g Price per copy y.................. Soe Price per copy. mailed. d............sSe Rates for advertising space in any sf the above publications will be made anown oD application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02

Entered as second class matter Feb 2e. 1907, st the postofiee at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02
MODERN GREEKS

What and who are these mod ern Greeks? The most skeptical investigators admit that in most
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-02
City Official Paper
Su uBScniPTloN RATES
 (Ir advance.)

Nens Daily Nugget, l month. .t2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .s1e.eo Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .s2o.oO
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
The indian Vote May
Count.

The Indian vote IN fourteen
states is or may be the balance of
power, according to the Brother
hood of American Indians, and it
may be of immense Importance to
the party which can secure it.
Among the Indians, it is learned
from Washington sources, the fact
that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is of
Indian blood may cut quite a
figure in their vote.
Whether this will have any in
huence with the Indian vote of
Minnesota remains to be seen, but
from present indications Senator
Clapp will carry the vote solidIy
with him for the Republican
party.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
Too Many Employees,

At a meeting Of the Indian COM
mittee OF the United States senate
last week Senator Page, who is a
member of the committee, took
occasion to attack the policy of the
Indian office in using so much of
the Indian appropriations to pay
the very large number of en-
ployees on Indian reservations.
Senator Page was right and
every Indian in the country will
agree with him that the use of one
half, if not more, of the appro-
priations made annually by Con
gress for the benefit of Indians is
used for the benefit of employees
in the Indian service who are hold
ing sinecure positions. No tribe
of Indians knows this better than
the Chippewas of Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
Daniels Resigns.

G. G. Daniels, BROTHER OF
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, has re-
signed from the government SER
vice entirely, and gives as a reason
for doing this that be cannot agree
with F. j. Kearful, now in charge
of the land suits of this reserva-
ton, regarding the manner in
which the suits shall be conducted.
If the attorney general of the
United States had approved of the
manner in which Mr.. Daniels has
been conducting the suits during
the past two years it is doubtful if
he would have replaced him by
the appointment of Mr.. Kearful,
and it is not surprising therefore
that Mr.. Daniels does not agree
with the proposed policy of set
thing the cases. Mr.. Kearful has
the reputation of being a good
lawyer, something which everyone
knows Mr.. Daniels lacks.
The truth of the matter was that
the administration let Daniels
down easy.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
IN
dams INSTEAD OF
C0MPETENTS ONLY
SHOULD Be PAID.

If the amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill now pending in
Congress should become law as
it now stands, only the competent
Chippewas will receive a one
fourth share of the tribal funds of
the Chippewas of Minnesota to
which they would b. entitled if
the funds were now divided among
the members of the tribe. 1t is
provided that those who are not
competent shall have their shares
given to them under the rules and
regulations which the Secretary Of
the Interior may prescribe.
The Chippewa delegations now
at Washington are trying to have
the provision amended so that all
self-supporting Indians and their
children will be paid.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
The Indian Office Is More
Liberal.

For several years the Indian
office at Washington has been
strongly opposed to the visits of
Indian delegations to Washington
during the sessions of Congress,
but this winter it has shown de-
cided change of front in this re-
spect and Commissioner Sells now
seems to want to hear from all
available sources regarding condi-
tons upon Indian reservations,
and is allowing delegations to visit
Washington, according to infor-
nation, from which he may learn
their grievances. This is causing
much of the dissatisfaction that
has existed against the Office to be
overcome.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
Bemidii and Beltrami county GEN

Bemidji and Beltrami county gen
orally.
Northern Minnesota has had
taken from settlement a large
tract of country at Cass Lake,
which is within seventy-fve miles
distant from Red Lake, by the
United States for forestry pur-
poses and to add to this another
large tract at Red Lake for the
same purpose is more than Mime
sofa will stand for without a
strong protest.
A delegation of Red Lake Chip
pewas have gone to Washington
for the purpose of presenting the
objections of the Indians to q
forestry reservation upon their
reservation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24

NOW is the time to pay your
su Inscription.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
A misunderstanding Some
where.
Continued from 1st Page.)

want everything reasonable in the
reduction of this fund when the
suggestion comes from RESPONSE
Die source, but, as a member of
this House, l think the committee
should be sustained, and as men,
Der Of the committee / shall stand
for what that committee stands
for, no matter what the political
complexion of the majority of the
committee may be, unless those
who want changes made come be-
fore the committee and present
evidence in some kind of tangible
form. Notwithstanding the fact
that my colleague from Minnesota
urges it, | believe that the COM
mittee's report and the bill should
be sustained, and l believe that
this amendment should fail, be-
cause there is nothing tangible up
On which to base it. (Applause.)
The Chairman. The question
is on agreeing to the amendment
offered by the gentleman from
Minnesota (Mr. Miller)
The question was taken and the
amendment was rejected. "
For the information of the Chip.
oewas of Minnesota the statement
is made by both B. l.. Fairbanks
md the publisher Of HE IONA
IAwK, who are members of the
Chippewa delegation now at
Washington, that they were both
very emphatic in their statements
to Edward Rogers, also a member
Of the delegation, against the ap.
preparation of $1S5, 900, and in
this respect were guided entirely
by the wishes of the Chippewas
who have repeatedly criticised and
objected to the appropriations, so
hat Mr.. Ellsworth must have
been misinformed.
But the publisher of The IONA
HAWK furnished Mr.. Ellsworth
with a statement in writing Of tie
number Of employees in the Chip
pewa Indian service in this state,
and he referred to those which
we're deemed unnecessary, but Mr..
Boutwell,, the most necessary EN-
ploye, was not included in the
number although not an interpre-
ter us reported by Supt. Howard,
and who has since been let out of
the service.
The fact that several employees
who have held sinecure positions
have recently been let out of the
service here by the Indian Office at
Washington should be ample evil
dence that these employees, ex-
cept Mr.. Boutwell,, we're unneces-
sary, and this justifies the objec-
tons Of the Chippewas to the very
large appropriations from their
tribal funds that are being made.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
CHIPPEWA MATTERS
PASSED over.

Information has reached The
ToMAHAwK from the Chippewa
delegations at Washington, that at
the request of Sen. Clapp the SEN
ate Indian committee, which now
has the Indian appropriation bill
before it, passed over the Chippe-
wa items on the bill to give the
Chippewas a hearing upon its pro-
visions at some future time. The
request was made last Friday 80
that the hearings may have been
held since then.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK,
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
Northern Minnesota 0p-
posed To Red Lake
Forestry Bill.

According to information the
Nelson Red Lake forestry bill is
being bitterly opposed by not only
the Red Lake Indians, but also by
the merchants and business men of
the towns adjoining the Red Lake
Reservation, especially the city of
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
HOw'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
-. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his 1rn1.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces Of the system. TestlmonlaiS
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24

WANTED-Names and address
ses of people suffering from
ECZEMA and other skin diseases.
For valuable information address
+. M. SHEETS, Brainsrd, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1916-02-24
NOTICE

YOU CAN RIDE TO ECZEMA NOW AND
be warm and comfortable in my
new covered bus with q stove in it..
Leave your name on book which
[ have al B. L. Fairbanks Com
papy's store and the bus will call
for you.
Theo. B. Beaulieu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
SOCIAL WORKERS PLAN
TO EXTEND THEIR WORK
VIII tsr Rcd Cross Scnl Fund tn En-
ploy additional Visiting Nurse in
Tuberculosis Work.

The regular monthly meeting of the
social workers OF the Nurses Settle
mcnt Was held Yesterday afternoon at
the settlement House, Il South Beech
street. with "a large attendance. Mrs.
Schneider the social worker. read an
Interesting ACCOUNT OF the work re-
ported loo visits made and thirty cases
for investigation during the month OF
February.
The board decided 10 purchase the
adjacent lot rs a recreation center
Part of the money raised through the
sale OF Red Cross seals Will be used to
employ red cross seal nurse"
The Instructive Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION mas selected Monday April s.
for the annual tag dar. The annual
report for the year ending January 81
1915. shows that The work has grown
rapidly. The number of visits made by
nurses were 3i,7S0. the number dis
charged cured, l.f3i: number DISCHARGED
improved. lc25: number discharged UNI
improved, i2, number died. 1856:
nursing and not found. 40i: Number OF
cases under care February !. 1916, 1875;
number sent To hospitals 2l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

lawfully arrest him Tor his refusal 20
obey tho rule or leave tho car.
juig" Wrii'lc i'm his opinion holds
that the lower court erred in dccidtug
th"t the conductor could not arrest
under such conditions. aud concludes.
TIL" construction placed by the trial
court on the powers and duties II con
hu"tors and motorm"n under the sta
tHtc Is too restricted. When the plain,
tin. in disregard Of Lawful, rule Of
TN" company Of which he had know
Icdi'". on request. refused either to de-
post his far" in the box OF leave tho
car til" relation -! carrier and pas
S"n""r h"iwe rn the company and him
ceased. ANA Il" L:cHugc an Intruder or
'roSpass"r ON the car. In5o,Hcr words.
IN" pr"Scnv" Oh TIA" car was uuiJw FIJI.
Ana the conductor, as = conductor and
conscrNaior "f the peace and special
poI"cm4n charged with the enforce
incnt Of order on tn" CIR without fault
on his part, was confronted with the
alternative. either OF aurc>t'nt. plutr-
tiff and turning him over to tho city
authorities. "r iorcibiy eioctiu. him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

doing acted within the scene az no
authority ana III tho Line vt lds da,
as q stat" officer, exercising nts be-
Judgment I'm an cmerEcuuy Tor hc q,
is,ence Of which pla.ntiG was rospoi.
Sible.
OF which plaintiff complains ,pS. .ela
imposed lic vas master OF tho stun
ton with power. ga the nt-t lnsiapr.
10 have ohviatcd tho annoytucc. nn.
continuously. thereafter 20 have A.
!icNcd it, simply by complying wsth
reasonable rul" which ohyicusly it. ,yo
his duty TO observc. II Us against Il,
policy OF tho law aud hcypnd tho. CON
potency OF court To award da,un.-gs
u plaintiff so in fault"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
COMPANY CLAIMED
INTERSTATE EXEMPTION

The company claimed that II was
immune from tho license tax because
it conducted it's business directly from
the home Office. its agents merely cx-
hbitnE samples and taking orders.
such orders wcr" ALWAYS subject TO
final acceptance by the Ohio Office II
was claimed. therefore. that the trans
action was one between citizens OF DIFF
ferent States. and, therefore. protected
under the commerce clause.
In reply 20 this contention, the Cor
rnration Commission pointed out that,
while two-thirds o9 tn company's
business was transacted as described.
"ne-third was conducted under a plan
which gave IT a distinctly intrastate
character. Under this plan, the sales
man Left machine on trial with a
prospective customer when the Gus
toner decided to buy. he made out an
order for the identical machine already
In his possession, forwarding the order
20 tho home Office, where il was &C
ccpted In addition TO this i, was
pointed out. the company maintained
~ The state permanent agency for
the direct sale OF ribbons and parts
and conducted also a rental ana repair
service for The benefit OF owners of its
adding machines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
Automobile strike. n,cs,.,,.

\u automobile driven by \ f. rIpt.
'Oi West Franklin Street collidcl win
bicycle ridden by Horny Coleman
lill East Main street. ueur Third trr
Grace streets yesterday afternoon
slightly injurinc, Coleman and damat,
ing his wheel. Coleman was cut abor,
tho hands. aud was treated by Dr. VI
u. fiogc. Jr.. after which ne VAS taier
To his homo ~ the time tho accident
occurred. tho boy was carrying bias.
kct containing q luncheon Tho dishc.
were broken and The luncheon scat
tered about the street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
MINIiTURE ALMANAC.
lndsr ne direction Of = quarte, from

under me direction Of a quartet from
Uuior Theological Seminary.
Professors of Union Seminary are
conducting III turn tn" special services
Il; tho Second Presbyterian Church, on
F!:,h stree, ucar Main. Rev. T.. c.
Caldwell, d u, spoke last nigh, at 6
o'clock on The topic Joy in Heaven
over tn. Reporting sinner" Tonight
~ = o'clock, Rev. Walter l.. Linglc. ID.
u. vii! preach. II WAS announced yes
,sriav that on account OF Illness Rev
W W. Moore. -. -, president OF Union
Seminary, would b" unable TO fill his
engagement 20 speak On Monday ui.h;
ana his place will DC taken - Dr.
llugIc