davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Just as Grants soldiers. the grand army of the republic. dominated the elections for a quarter of century, so will the men 1 have seen in .he trenches and ambulanees come home and demand by their votes the re- wards of a very chaug#u England oa England they will fashion and share; on England that Is likely to be as much c surprise to the present owners of capital and leaders of labor as 1t may be to the owners of .he lapd."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First lass workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once u customer always customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

In Vienna and Lower Austria guests must bring there own bread if they have any. The Italian wheat crop was large, about five million tons, but the Austrians have been unable to get any of it 1t. The Rou- manian wheat, however, Is better than the Italian and the Austrians are doubtless grinding 1t now for flour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

There Is a fine chance for some- body to make a reputation for wis., dom by coming out with a statement that he does not know how to end the war. He can make 1t very strong by saying that If he were kaiser he would not know what to do next, and If he were Lloyd George he would be at his wits end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

There Is no question that the Eu-
 ropean war Is working great changes political and economic rights. Those who are bearing the brunt of the but arc getting an insight into the funda. mentals. That a few should have all the myraid luxuries of modern life doesn't seem just to a man who has fought 6a< nenlhs h tha tTenehas a
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

The Eagle masquerade gave every body plenty to talk about yesterday. Many opinions always exist about the doings at such affairs and that is why everybody takes an interest. Some things will be discussed, laughed over or erred about for weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

perfect equality with his fellow soldiers. The arIstocrat covered with mud and blood seems no whit diff. ferent from his tenant who wears the same uniform and IS Tn the same pre-. dicament. That the aristocrat shall return home at the end of the war to enjoy his broad acres in absolute idlensss and that his tenant shall rec turn to what amounts to at least half slavery doas not seem to be at sll probable.
 England ls the country of which we have the most intimate knowledge as to changes in sentiment caused by the war. There, almost from the con- mencement of hostilities, soclal life began to be made over. The rich, who had been idle and useless in time of peace, became imbued with a de- sire to do something helpful. Prae- tically every able bodied male aris !. tocrat not employed by the govern ment went into either the army or navy. The women of the idle rich ceased all frivolities during the day time at any rate and became busy with some form of useful endeavor. And such forms of social life as per- sisted in the evening were toned down to quiet parties of such sobriety that even an anarchist could find little in them to criticise.
 How far-reaching will be the effects of these changed conditions not only on the minds and hearts of the great body fo Eaglishmen but on the privi- legged classes themselves 1t is impos . sible to say. But that the outcome will be almost revolutionary there Is little doubt. Already we learn that the British government has heen turned over almost entirely to the labor party. All the underlying req sons for this are of course not known outside of England but there seems to have been very little protest on he part of the hereditary ruling class Most likely the aristocrats are wisely bending to the wind. They would hardly let go of their priveleges ex- cept under virtual Aompulsion and signs are not lacking in the British prints that a social revolution Is in progress.
 To illustrate, let us refer to let ter written from the French front by Lord Northclifte to one of his papers The London Times: They were dis cussing a newspaper article outlining a project for the settling of soldiers on land In the domlnions after the war. Many will go to Canada: some to Australia. I ware say said one man, but 1 am one of those who mean to have a little bit of Blighty (Eng- laad) for myself. eW see enuogh Tn FrFance to know that a man and his family can manage on a bit of land for themselves and live we'll on it.
 T remember a similar conversation a year ago close to Ypres, when a young sergeant who had been a game keeper at home and a working man conservative. observed, The men in the dug outs talk of a good many subjects. but there Is one on which they are all agreed. That is the land question. They are not going back as laborers, or as tenants, but as owners. Lots of them have used their eyes and learned much about
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

In the home or in the camp, there Ia no commodity so extensively used as meat, therefore it IS upon that commodity that you should look to TOT economical buylno. Following are few ot our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Will Herr Non Mackensen and Herr Von Falkenhayne next take their cu- horts on d joint to SoloaIka, or will they den up tor the wIaler? Not the latter surely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Dancing at a public masked ball is confessedly a leap into the dark. But as all take the leap together and as the light makes everything known after a time no serious harm should follow. One dances with assumed
 characters only and they cease to exist when the masques are taken off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 hcne White 17.
NOTICE.

A few copies ot thu 1915 edition Magazine on sale al the Nugget vt- nce. The most comprehensive work on Seward penlnsula published in re- cent years. tltty cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Some of the local democrats see in the Bryan efforts to turn his party into a prohibition party by 1920 the signs of victory with William Jen- nings himself as the candidate Good night-to the democratic party. Bry- an can never lead any party to vic tory,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

During the year of 1915 Russia used gold and silver to the value of over two million and half dollars for medals and decorations. These baubles most ly went to the aristocrats who need such things badly. That sum of money would also buy things the peasants need.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

The English love of horses Is shown by the maintenance of the blue cross fund for the silent sufferers of the war" It aids horses irrespective of nationality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11
WE GAN DO IT.

For first class work ald prompt deliv- cry phone Main l5l and the People b Laundry will send and set your Laundry
 VI. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. ii, 1s16..

Nome weather may be a trifle d4s- agreeable Just now but lie here IS pleasanter doubtless than almost any Muere In Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Let the Nugget dn your letter writ Ing by sending the Weekly Nugget l. vour friends on the outside-5Oc m'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Copy for regular adv ertisaments nus, b. ID by lu clock on ths day ct publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Fresh Reindeer from the Lomsn herd, dressed m skliItul and sanl tary manner.
 Sweet sriar Butter 4oe per pound by the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11
PHONE MAlN 46

Entered as second class matter Feb 26 1907. al the postoti1ce sI Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 (Issued Annually Tn Octobero Price per copy .....'...' '.L " Prlce per copy. mailed ..tbc Rates for advertising space in any of tl.e srCNv publications wlu be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must be Pad to
 in Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

Nome Weekly Negget.. l month. .5oc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. .$s.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.
 tn Ausauos.D Nome Daily Nugget. l nonth.. V a.ab Nome Dally Nugget. months To- Ov Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .2e.uo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-11
LOS

LOST. LOST-A bunch of keys. Return to this office Receive reward.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
ON TRIP TO JAMESTOWN
President and Mrs. Wilson Change
From Mayfower to the
Sylph.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 13.-The
and Mrs. Wilson aboard for a weekend
cruise, anchored off the shipyard here
this morning from Washington
The yacht Sylph was awaiting the
President off Newport News, and soon
after his arrival here he and Mrs. Will
son, with two secret service men, were
taken from the Mayfiower to the Sylph
in a launch The Sylph then left for a
trip up the James river. 1t was expect
ed the President and Mrs. Wilson would
visit the ruins at jamestown.
In accordance with the Presidents s
wishes, no salutes were fired as the
Mayfiower passed Fort Monroe and sew
eral battleships anchored in Hamp-
ton roads. The presidential flag was
not flown, in order that the President
might attract as little attention as pos
sible. When she arrived here the May
flower anchored near the Appam, the
British steamer brought her by Ger
man prize crew.
Cruising slowly up the James river
the President stopped a several spots
and visited points of historic interest.
President and Mrs. Wilson have with
them Mrs. w. H. Boiling, mother of Mrs.
Wilson: Miss Bertha Boiling, sister of
Mrs Wilson, and one of Mrs Wilson's
brothers.
They planned to rejoin the Mayfower
off Newport News tonight and remain
in this vicinity until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
BRITISH DELAY DELIVERY.
Bills of Lading for $4,000 Tons Of
Shipping Held by Censors.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The de.
tention of United States malls by Brit.
ish censors in Hongkong has caused
much confusion on the water front
here for number of Shipping concerns
The Java-Pacif1c steamer Tjikem-
bang, from Batavia, via Hongkong
arrived here May with 10000 tons OF
cargo.
The bills of lading covering this
freight were in the mail, which was
taken off the ship by the British CEN
sors at Hongkong, and not returned
before the steamer sailed. The mail
has not yet arrived. The consignees
cannot get the cargo without the bills
of lading, and today, with another ship
berthed where the Tjikembang had
discharged her freight. the port
authorities ordered the Tjikembang's 8
cargo placed in a warehouse pending
the arrival of the papers necessary for
it's delivery. ...
Evening star., 1916-05-13
PLEASES 7. R.
Wires George M. Bowers, G. 0. P
Victor in West Virginia Con-
gressional Fight.

! The recent by-election for Congress
! in the second West Virginia district
| continues to be subject of interest to
politicians. the republicans being high
| ly eIated over the apparent reunion OF
the factions in the district. while the
democrats are intimating a contest of
the returns on the score of irregulari-
ties in the election.
George NJ. Bowers, republican, who
was elected, has received the following
telegram from Col. Roosevelt:
Il heartily congratulate you and am
more than glad if / was of any assist
ance
Senator Chiffon of West Virginia.
democrat. in an interview yesterday
said that substantial democratic gains
were shown in every county in the dis
trict, except possibly two.
"One of these" continued the sena :
tor was the county of Berkeley,
where Mr. Bowers. the republican can
didate lived ] have no doubt in the
world that when the other house of
Congress comes to investigate that
auestion it will find ample reasons why
that county happened to slump to pre-
vent the democratic party from getting
the splendid advantage which they
would have had by virtue CT the popu-
Iarity of the present democratic admin
istratiOu.'
Evening star., 1916-05-13
SARAH BERNHARDT AT FRONT.
Gives Six Performances for French
Troops. and Is Delighted.

PARIS. May 13.-Sarah Bernhard re-
turned today from the front. where she
gave six performances in three days to
the soldiers.
Nothing could be more moving" said
Mme Bernhardt. than playing be-
fore such heroes. 1t was the in
comparable event of my life. The
warmth and heartiness of their ap-
pIause was most touching. ] was de-
lighted with my trip. I even per-
suaded Gen. b to take me to
place near Point -Mousson. which
usually is bombarded by the Germans
The general refused at first. but then
consented. saying: Since you insist,
very well. You are worthy, madame.
to be at the post of danger. I regard
that as the highest compliment that
has ever been paid to me in my whole
life
Evening star., 1916-05-13
PRESIDENT GIVES CONSENT.
Secretary Baker to Preside Over Ohio
Democratic Convention.

DAYTON. Ohio. May 13.-Former
Gov James NJ. Cox has received a let
ter from President Wilson in which the
President gave his consent for Newton
D. Baker of Cleveland. Secretary of
War, to act as chairman of the Ohio
democratic state convention, to be held
in Columbus, Thursday, June 1.
Mr. Cox had written asking President
Wilson to recede from his announced
policy of having no cabinet officer par
ticipate in state convention matters.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS
REPORTED IN REVOL I

BERLIN. May IA dispatch from
Granada. Spain. says that a revolution
has broken out in Lisbon. It is re-
ported that troops have mutinied and
that the arsenals have been burned.
4 wireless dispatch from Berlin April
II gave report that several Portu-
guese provinces were in revolt. 1t also
was said that mutiny had broken out
among the Lisbon guards in the Carrno
barracks and that marines had been
sent to suppress the mutineers.
Internal disorders have been frequent
in Portugal since the revolution, which
led to the establishment of the repub-
lie. and within the last few weeks
there have been several reports of food
riots in Lisbon.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
PRINCE BORIS TO TAKE BRIDE.
Announcement of Betrothal to Aus
trian Archduchess Expected Soon.

LONDON, May 13-The announce
ment is expected shortly at Vienna OF
the betrothal Of an Austrian arch.
duchess and Prince Boris. heir to the
throne Of Bulgaria, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
dispatch from Bern March quoted
the Journal des Balkans as saying that
marriage was being arranged by
Prince Boris and princess of the
house of Hapsburg. There are several
eligible Austrian archduchesses.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
BLOCKS TRAFFIC AS PROTEST.
Temporary Railway Employe Seeks
to Prevent Loss of Job.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Nine passenger
trains, carrying more than a thousand
messengers, and fifteen freight trains
we're held up for three hours at the
New york Central railroad interlockine
point at the Calumet river, west of the
city. last night. when a maintainer
blocked traffic across the trestIe by
manipulation of the switching appara-
tus. The man is to lose his temporary
nosition, and blocked the traffic as a
protest against his discharge, he said
today.
The station is said to be the largest
of the kind In the country, having a
capacity of 10000 cars daily.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
BANDAGEs FOR U. S. SOLDIERS.
Wife of Gen. Funston Heads Red
Cross Branch at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 13.-Mrs.
Frederick Funston. wife of Gen. Fun
ston, commading the Southern Depart
ment, has started movement for the
organization of one Of the largest Red
Cross branches in the south.
The plan calls for more than 1000
women in this city to engage in max
ing bandages and articles of clothing
for soldiers. with the understanding
that all the products of the society are
to be used by American soldiers.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Provision of Bill May End
Employment of Marine Band
Members for Outside Work

provision retained in the army bill
by the Senate and House conferees NAV
have the effect Of curtailing or entirely
eliminating the employment of mem
bers of the Marine Band for private en-
tertainments. etc. This is the so-called
Reed amendment. inserted in the bill
by the Senate. and is as follows
Thereafter no enlisted man in the
service of the United States In the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps, respec-
lively, whether a non-commissioned Of
flcer. musician or private, shall be de-
tailed. ordered or permitted to leave his
post to engage in any pursuit, business
or performance in civil life, for emolu-
ment. hire or otherwise. when the same
shall interfere with the customary en-
ployment and regular engagement of
local civilians in the respective arts,
trades or professions"
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Would Keep U. S. Troops in Mexico.

Senator Lewis of Illinois announced
yesterday that he would never vote,
and he believed the majority of the
Senate would never vote, to withdraw
troops from Mexico until the murderers
of Americans there had been punished,
and declared that everything possible
was being done to insure the safety of
the American troops now in Mexico.
He responded to an assertion by Sena-
tor Kenyon of Iowa that nothing ade-
uuate was being done to safeguard the
soldiers who have crossed the border.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senatet
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
F'ilibuster against rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill by Senators
Sherman and Kenyon continued
Conference committee agreed on
army reorganization bill to estab-
lish a regular army with 206.0O0
peace strength and national
guard of 425.0 900 men.
HOuaet
Met at II O'Clock.
Debate on the rural credits bill
continued.
Adopted resolution asking Presi-
dent Wilson what he has done to-
ward securing release OF Samuel
Schwartz, naturaliZed American
citizen. held by the British as an
Austrian spy suspect.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Italian Mutinies Reported.

BERLIN. May 13.-"Reports from a
reliable source received by the Koel-
nische Volks Zeitung." says the Over
seas News Agency tooay. state that
one of tine regiments I'm the barracks
at Piazena. northern italy. mutinied re-
Gently and that brigade from Sassari,
Sardinia, mutinied on the front"
Evening star., 1916-05-13
TOMORROW

"FEEDING THE BABY AND III n
SCHOOL CHILD"-Government
experts furnish recipes and
menus.
"THE MAN IN THE ENGINE
CAB" BY EDWARD HUNGER
FORD-Interesting facts about
the man pho has your life in
his hands phen you ride on q
train.
"BRITISH ARMY OFFICER NOW
IN WASHINGTON TELLS OF
FIGHTING IN FRANCE"-He
describes life in the trenches.
a,nusements in camp and bat
ties in the air
"THE MESSENGER"-A gripping
story by GEORGE AGNEW
CHAMBERLAIN.
"sIMPLE LIFE AND HEREDITY
IMPORTANT FACTORS IN
LONGEVITY" = DIR. ALEX-
AMBER GRAHAM BELL and
the Genealogical Record office
reach Interesting conclusions.
"NEUTRALTTY HAS BEEN A
PAYING POLICY FOR RU-
MANIA" by CHARLES ".
PEPPER-she Is noU the ia
rored Balkan state, but
uhether she uiH continue so is
one of the problems of the
great udr.
"MR. RICHARDS FIANCEE.' By
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Another instdilment of this
whimsical lore story.
"POLICE DOGS OF GERMANY
AT WORK WITH The RED
CROSS" - T,Uo thousand OF
these faithful animals wcre sent
to the battle lines When the
Europedn udr broke out.
"JOBS FOR WHICH NO SALARY
SHOULD BE PAID"-A tpo-
page spread Of interesting pho
to0rdphs.
"WAsHINGTON HAS ALMOST
SIX HUNDRED MILES OF
TREES"-There's a tree for
every third person.
"COLOR COMBINATIONS IN
SPORT CLOTHES FOR SUM
MER," by ANNE RITTEN-
HOUsE-These garments are
placed at the pinnacle of fash
ion.
"COPPER" RIVER RAILWAY rs
RIVAL OF UNCLE SANS
ROUTE TO ALASKAN IN
TERROR" by FRANK G. CAR
PENTER-N is one of the pic
turesque routes of the uorld.
"MRs. ALBION FELLOWS BA-
CON OF INDIANA, 'The
Mother of Good Housing
Ldus'"
"THE RAMBLER" 11r1tes of
"NORTH WEST BRANCH"
"UNUSUAL EXHIBIT OF HAND
COLORED FISH SHOWN AT
THE NEW NATIONAL MU-
scum"
"To CELEBRATE ONE HUN
DRED AND FORTY FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OF NECK
LENBURG DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE"
"SCIENTIST DISCOVERS RE-
MARKABLE PLANTS IN
MEXICO."
"GIVE AMBITION A NEW BONE
TO GNAW," and "ITS
WARNING FROM HEAD
QUARTERS" and "MUZZLE
THE PESSIMISTS." BY HER
BERT KAUFMAN
IN THE
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Supplementary to Challenge.

rms argument over the fling of the
aHidavit was supplementary to pre-
Nous challenge by Attorney johnson.
. registered when Frank +. Cunning
ham. in charge of the equity branch of
the office of the clerk of the District
supreme Court, was sworn.
AT that time Mr.. johnson questioned
MIN regarding how the affidavit in
question came 10 be fled Mr.. Cum
nlngham had no recollection of re-
ceiNins the paper. Mr.. Johnson sug-
gested yesterday that it might he well
10 have John A. e. Palmer, clerk of
Eauity Division No. who. II is
Claimed by the defense, took the paper
70 the CLERK = offce-placed on the
stand. The prosecution argued that
a this paper ls not now placed in evil
dence as proof bur merely as showing
that such paper was filed 10 show il
is record in the court and to proye
jurisdiction the stamp thereon OF the
clerk Of the court is sufficient at this
time.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

But that is very different matter, =
said Mr. johnson. I'VE object In the
first place, If it please the court this is
the very paper on which the govern
ment relied to prove it's perjury
charges, and in regard to which the
clerk of the court could pot give a sat
isfactory explanation of how it was
fled
Is this paper to he presented twice c'
he inquired, turning TO the assistant
United states attorney
That is my understanding. That is
the usual course
This paper, Mr.. Johnson went on.
mas a history and we are entitled to
have II brought out. The testimony so
FAR has not properly connected it with
the case"
AT this stage of the case" said Mr.
Archer. this paper is not different from
any other paper"
Justice Siddons then questioned the
opposing attorneys as 10 their respec-
1--WE contentious and ruled that for it's
purposes at this time the paper had
been sufhclently identified.
Mr. Archer had scarcely bert,n TO
read the title Of the affidavit when
court was adjourned until 10 O'clock
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Denmark to Save Daylight.

COPENHAGEN. May 13.-The Danish
parliament has empowered the govern
ment to follow the other Scandinavian
countries in their daylight saving
measures,
Evening star., 1916-05-13
GERMAN MINISTER QUITS;
ACTS RECENTLY ASSAILED

AMSTERDAM. May 13.-Dispa tches
from Berlin state that the resignation
OF Clemens Delbrueck. minister of the
interior and vice chancellor, has been
officially announced there. Minister
Delbrueck has offered his resignation
on account of illness. which will re-
quire long treatment. No Immediate
appointment OF his successor is ex-
pected.
Clemens Delbrueck has been minister
of the interior since July. 1914 when
me succeeded DIR. Won Bethmann-H Holl-
veg. present German chancellor
In the last few months he has beer,
the subject OF attacks in the German
newspapers on account of the food sit
uation.
Within the last few days the Paris
newspapers have predicted that his res
fgnation would be forced by the en-
peror on account of the food riots which
are reported to have occurred In the
principal German cities.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
LOSS OF LIFE IN FLOODS
is ESTIMATED AT $50

| CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa.
) Nav 13-Hundreds OF persons are
| homeless as result of the floods in
| tho Midland districts. The loss of life
| is estimated at 150. The property dam
age is very large.