davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
OUTSIDE OF DIPLOMACY.

Finding no relief and no possibility of relie1 10 be obtained through dlplo- matic channels. various merchants and exporters of New York have a. bandoned any further reliance upon the state department at Washington and are endeavoring to effect direct arrangements with the British gov ernment, through which they hope to secure guarantees of a lessened inter- ference with their mails to neutra countries and with their trade to sucl countries.
 The New York Post, which has sup ported the administration at Wash. iagton, confesses that there is some thing peculiarly humiliating In tho. spectacle of an under official of the British embassy at Washington coming to New York to discuss with our leading bankers the question of American mails and shipments" The Post adds:
 "The discussion, It appears. had to do with the expedition of American mails and the parcel post and thu question of the blacklist. We though that those subjects naturally were the sole province of the national govern. ment and the department of state. We must admit, however. that the lack of vigor in that branch of the government in freeing our mails and other means of communication from Il iawless foreign control has been 90 marked as to make not surprising that private individuals have undertaken to do what they can unofficially In order to Improve conditions. Only recently 1t was reported that the British gov ernment had graciously consented to turn back to the American owners twelve hundred parcels which 1t had taken from the mails and carefully examined. It was specifically stated in the dispatch that nothing contra band whatever was found In these packages save such deadly articles as false hair, false teeth. souvenirs. gifts. etc, and it was added that none the less Great Britian will not permit the sending of these packages to their destinations. Of course. the owners may have them for the asking. How utterly humilating this Is for the A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
MOTOR CAR CLIMBS FAR UP
 MT. HOOD ON cLEATs.

For the purpose of demonstrating he hill climbing abilities of a certain motor car, a seven passenger machine was recently driven three -fourths of the distance up s1ow-capped Mt Hood In Oregon. The November Po- pular Mechanice Magazine gives an account of the test. which in some respects was as unusual as 1t was spectacular and interesting. The ear finally turned back at a point about six miles from the base, where it is said more than a 50-per-cent grade was encountered. Not far past this place perpendicular crags an! d"ep c'asms are barriers to all bu; mVi '- tain climbers. In making the' trip he car did not have to buck against leep snows. as might be inferred. It travelled over wooden track consist ing Of c'eated boards. As the car lscendo,l. a gang of eight men pi ;ked up the track sections over which it h"d passed and placed them ahead Of the the front wheels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

not less keen for trade organization than thelr opponents, III case ot ulu- nla.e sueee.s, aIid Un tne otner hand there Is no secieI nlaue ot the lnten- ton ot tne aIl,es not only to dls'trm German ln the event oI Vlc.ofy, but to DV. Co.l and IIAHoser4su 1ne euI- plre anu lnGuce tne s.Ine attluue From the reIIa.lder of the world, 50 lar .nsy t..S asis, Neutral nA.i0nS, cue may be sure, are counng ln Tor ns L-S.s eoA.l4s.~Slon ID the after. Mar Ie..4Ju. .4-4sA.s ltI.>n they nl,y be able to enforce.
 ln tne leuInstances, the outlook for the org,4Al1stuon Of an iaterna- t.ons,I Ie,.sue to secure world peAee Is not p.1r.cuIarly encouraging.
 4r~ae u.scr.IAlnatIon and lnterna- tlonaI boz cO..s Wal make pernanent the woun4s ot the war. Europe. with blood Tn Us eyes, Is just now running 41...u~K. AheIe must De "A tune when Ies.sOn Wall ru,u4n aIa tne nu.A.lne inllu.nees of civilization will be TO- stCreu. Il IS poss.UIe, at suen Inle, that the n~eus or tra4e reprisals anu ln,ernallGnaI b9ycouts anu monopoly or woria Dusiaess Will not appear so onleI gont as Tn this crisis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

In the midst of the greatest war In planning to induce a permanent con- dition of international suspicion. rivalry and unrest by formulating a program for past-war domination. One might reasonably expect that the appalling loss of human life in the war would induce some desire to as- sure humanity future permanent peace, but here are war nations plan ming an era of organized selfishnes,. jealous nationalism. and unfair trlde discrimination after they shall have creased the present butchery.
 Germany and Austra- Hungary a~s
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
IS CONDUCTED
 BY MOVING PICTURES

At Chicago an orchestra is being conducted by means of motion pic lures instead of a personal director. While the innovation Is little more than a novelty at present. the idea seems to hold splendid possibilities and therefore is attracting attention and comment In practice the scheme works out most satisfactorily.
 The system az It Is employed at Orchestra Hall consists simply of projecting on a screen, in full view of the orchestra, animated pictures of conductor in the act of directing the rendition of William Tell" Men, delssohn's Spring Song." or what ever composition is to be played.
 Obviously, the enlarged picture of the director is more conspicuous to the musicians than a man himself could be. and 1t Is therefore more easily followed. Since nearly all projection machines are motor driven 1t Is not difficult to time the reeling perfectly so that no trouble Is en- counterod. In carrying out the plan the only change from usual practice that must be made Is that the musi- clans shift their positions. for oa the screen the conductor faces the aud. . fence Instead of turning his back to it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

AS congress distributes the money broadcast over the country IL Is we'll to beuI th4s distinction in mind: Money is pork" when 1t goes sor1e- where else. If we get It. needed im- provements' wll be the right name,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

mericans to read! Yet the admins. tration Is supremely happy in telling our business men, how this admits tratioa has freed our trade from all restrictions and how we are now gloriously going to take the world by storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

If you have a sneeze In your sys- tenn don't fail to let 1t go. A con- servative cItIZen of Los Angeles at- tempted to restrain one and broke blood vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

To the crooked all things are crooked. It's like that old story of the dealer in the poker game who complained the other players weren't pla, Ing with the cards he dealt them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

The Italian government seized and sold 1000 dozen eggs which had been placed in cold storage by specula- tor. It also punished the speculation. country at war IS bit preCarious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Freim Weisman, a Cleveland shoe maker. Cleveland Ohio, argued with Mrs Pickle November, a woman of ample proportions, over 25 cents and received a terrific blow on the jaw for his trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

History Is in the making. It doth not yet appear whether the change in the British ministry means advance or retrogression. To give more power to the military authorities may he for better or for worse according as 1t turns out. Usually 1t has been worse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

An editorial wit says that he big gest surprse in the croquet tourna- ment last fall was that there ever was such thing as croquet tourn- ament
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

'our clothes cleaned. pressed and re- aired.
 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 workna nship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once s customer always customer. Give us your work Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to SeEerstorm & Hagen.
 JewelerS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Who says that England Is not democratic country with Lloyd George ascending from the ranks to prime minister m a few years?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

The first demand on congress yes- terday for money and th4s w.ll doubt less be the keynote of the whole scs- sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Moderation in everything Is a good rule or life. anu 1t would not De z. ba1 iaea for the weather man to use a little.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

g'l.Gre are plenty fo Vienna rolls for s:le IT Nome; but can they be ob- tained in tneIr home port as well?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Intending purchasers should remem- Der not to buy their rdaluIn From nrm bIackAsted by England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main l5l and the People laundry win send and get your laundry
 N. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. 5, 1916.

ltaly also has a blacklist now in i.dauaun lo her Ulackh,llu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Let the Nugget d, your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget |, your friends on the outside-6Uc mu
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

About the safest place to learn avlauon IS by the tireslae, We shou!J thIak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Copy for regular advertisements nusI he tu by lU U clock on IlIe ud5 et JuDIIca Jun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Nome Weekly :;usgel. 1 month. DOC Nonle N eekiy .>ussel, l year. $3,U0
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

(lssued Annually In Uclober.) Price Der copy ...... .............f " Prlce per cupI, mailed ............. ..s5c Rates Tor advertising space in any Of lLs qpGNe pgDIIcaIIO2s mIII Ds nAads known op application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
pHCNF MAlN 46.

Entered as soconj class matter Feb 2o lyU7, at the postoihes Al Noue' Alaska, uHueE the Act ot Congress of March. ls7s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05
SuHScnIPIION RATES.
lln AuSanSs.D

Nome Dstll. Nugget, month. ..t s.'h
 Nome Dan. Nugget. nionths iv vo Nome Daily Nussel, l yesr. .xv.vu
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-05

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 $2.00 per month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
HUGHES WOULD
SURRENDER NOT
ONE OF RIGHTS

Continued from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

facilities Of travel and we must pro-
tect American citizens in every right
with respect to life, property and
commerce as to all nations.
What we want is an America
standing for its own rights, facing the
world with a sense of justice, ask
ing naught but that to which it is en-
titled, but fearless and courageous.
We need an American four square to
the world, commencing itself by the
firmness and consistency of its polio
les, indicating, as | have said, the
principles of international law and
showing itself as to all, the cham
pion Of the rights of neutrality"
Two Days in Indiana.
After his speech here, Mr.. Hughes
and his party departed for Bedford,
his second stop. There he will spend
half an hour. At Washington, where
the nominee is to speak late today, he
will remain an hour before leaving at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

brigade, Governor Morehead's state
house machine, and all the old enc
mics of Bryan, particularly the liquor
interests who foresaw Bryan's advo-
cacy of the prohibition amendment,
and wanted to repeat what they had
done to him at Grand Island. During
the primary campaign Bryan de-
nounced Mullen, who had taken it on
himself to stand for democratic ma
tional committeeman, as the tool OF
the corporations and liquor interests.
But the Mullen brigade was too well
organized and too strongly financed
for the Bryanites to overcome. The
triumph of Mullen, by the defeat of
both organs, enabled him to realize
his horoscope OF himself standing CO.
lossus-like with all the pcrquisites of
the party at his command, and with
his foot on the neck OF the once cher
ished Commoner. He even had him
self mentioned" as possible chair
man OF the democratic national COM
mittee and silk-hatted made the trip
to Shadow Lawn to listen to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

speech of acceptance and take lunch
with the president.
Is it any wonder then that the new
boss" of the democratic party, Ar
thur Mullen, former county attorney
of Holt county, former head oil in
spector, former attorney general, ad-
visor-in-chief to two governors, de-
liverer OF veto messages, dispenser OF
appointments to judicial vacancies,
patronage monger in general, master
lobbyist, and, above all, the man who
knocked William Jennings Bryan over
the ropes, should have had the only
official acceptance when the president
visited Nebraska?
II he wins again, this time, with
governor and senator and congress-
man to take his orders, and the White
House to listen to his advice, what
possibilities are not before him?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

AIS for Evansville. Mr.. Hughes will
spend the night at Evansville.
Mr.. Hughes presence in Indiana
today and tomorrow marks his last
appearance in the middle west before
election. His program tomorrow calls
for speeches at Sullivan, Linton,
Bloomington, Brazil and Terre Haute.
He will leave Terra Haute at 9
o'clock to continue his campaign in
New York state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
AN EXCELLENT
KIDNEY REMEDY

We have been selling DR.. Kilmers Swamp.
Root for the past thirteen years and our Gus.
toners are perfectly satisfied with the re.
suits obtained from the use Of Swamp. Root
and speak very favorably regarding 1t. We
do not recall ever having had complain,
regarding 1t. We believe 1t to be an excel
lent remedy for the diseases for which it Is
intended. and we are never afraid to recon.
mend H.
Very truly yours,
BURNAuGH 4 MAYFIELp,
oy g. L. burnaugh. Druggists.
Dec. Sist 1910. Enterprise, Oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
ERE'S A NEW WAY TO
RELIEVE ACHING FEET

everyone who has TO spend many hours
hiding up on hard floors or walking long
asaneee suffers more or less from hot,
sired. aching. burning. sweaty feet To all
these here ID a message Of cheer They can
get rid Of this trouble in few minutes and
at very slight expense. Secure package of
Wa Meta from your druggist and when
you get home battle your feet for few
nlinutes In warm water In which two or
three tablets. Of this preparation have been
like magic and the feet will be cool COM
Portable and happy. wa-Ne-Ta added TO
infectant, removing Impurities and Danish
ing body odors. Wa-Ne-Ta ~ on sale nj
nearly all drug stores for IS cents. II your
druggist hasn't Il and you want TO test this
preparation. send us 10 cents to cover cost
of packing and mailing and we will forward
4 sample package TO your address prepaid
L, G. Landon Co.. South Bend, Ind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

perity," Mr.. Hughes was saying when
the heckler interrupted him, us to
be found not simply in patriotic SEN
timent uniting our citizens. The
foundation must be found in sound
governmental policies. We have in
this world of the twentieth century
great opportunities and great dan
gers. 1t is a new world. These ma
tons of the other side, after the
European war, are going to have an
extraordinary efficiency, great Or
ganization, great powers, great dis
cipline, alert manhood. They have
had their wastes, they have had their
misfortunes, but behind all those Sc
rious consequences of war must be
observed the advantages Of a ire
mendous driving power, perfecting or
ganization and increasing the effici-
ency Of men and women. They have
learned to cooperate; they have
learned to work together. 1t is no
time to talk to the American people
that America by its ability is safe; it
is not safe unless it uses those gov
ernmental powers to protect its con-
Germs"
The heckler then asked his ques-
ton. After replying, Mr. Hughes con-
tinued: ,.,o
IN all these matters we are look
ing far to the future. We must con-
slider our place as great nation de-
voted to the, interests Of peace. When
these crises, arise we are trustees,
really guardians of our future. We
may ourselves-though heaven forbid
BE involved in difficulties when
these rights which are of the utmost
importance are questioned We must
maintain the rights to buy. We have
the need, in the absence Of mer-
chant marine, such as we should have,
we have the need of utilizing the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Boy Scouts to Assist
In Receiving teachers

Boy Scouts will meet this afternoon
at the Office of the assistant superin-
tendent Of schools to receive instruc-
tons for their work next week as
guides for visiting teachers attending
the state meeting. ..Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Neighborhood Bible Class
Has Selected New Leader

Mrs. J. R. Hopkins OF Council
Bluffs is the new chairwoman of
the Neighborhood Bible class. She
presided for the first time Monday
afternoon at a meeting held in the
Young Mems Christian association
rooms. At this session Mrs. D. A.
Foote read two chapters of Genesis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

Prove What Swamp.Root will Do for You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & CO.. Binp-
hamton. N. Y. for sample size BOTTLE 1t
will convince anyone You will also receive a
booklet Of valuable information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writing be
sure and mention The Omaha Daily Bee.
Regular fifty-cent and one dollar sise bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
FAVOR bob" M'INTosA
Many Friends in City and County
Want him as Commissioner.

r. B. Mcintosh of Tumwater.
known in every logging camp in the
county as "Bob", who is running on
the Democratic ticket for commits
sioner in the second district against
IS. Y. Bennett, the Republican NOM
inee, is devoting all his time these
days 20 his campaign end reports
having received strong encourage
ment wherever he has been.
His reputation among the camps
cs hard boss" travels right along
with him and the general comment
heard whenever his candidacy Is re-
fered to Is that there won't be any
body lying down along the roads If
he's elected" And his business ex-
perience, his thorough knowledge OF
every part of the county, his exper-
ierce in constructing roads to open
up timber tracts, his close acquaint-
ance with property values, are ev-
eryv here mentioned as amply quail
ifying him for the commissioners Of
fice
His many friends in the city and
outside are authority for the state
ment that the taxpayers will make
no mistake in electing "Bob" Mcln-
tosh commissioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
ROCHESTER RESIDENTS
FORM WILSON LIAGUE
Organize to Aid Presidents
Campaign.

A rousing and enthusiastic rally
in the interest of President Wilson
md Governor Lister was held at
Rochester last Friday evening. w. A.
Perkins. secretary of the Thurston
county Democratic central commit
tee, acted as chairman 81 the meet
ing and the principal speakers were
J. W. Brislawn, state tax commits
ai0rer, of Olympia, and Attorney Lee
Of Centralia.
Every seat was filled in the Wood
mer hall where the meeting was held
and the applause with which the peo-
pie received the arguments presented
by the speakers was both spontan-
eous and enthusiastic. Without ques-
tion 1t was the most successful pol
itical meeting ever held in Rochester
Several auto loads Of Centralia
Democrats attended and some very
excellent singing was furnished by
their glee club.
At the conclusion of the meeting
4 Woodrow Wilson Independent
league was organized, % former
Republicans applying for member
shir. D. e. Cuff was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. D. o. Nugent secretary,
and J. P. Galeener, c. w. Rau, and
Mrs. Harriet Degen were appointed
on 3 membership committee.
Tuesday evening Judge L. F..
Chester of Seattle addressed large
audience on behalf of President Will
son ut the Rochester theater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27

II a signed statement read before
the great Wilson rally in the Metro
polltan theatre in Seattle last Fri.
day evening. Governor Ernest Lister
came out flat footed against the sew
en- referendum measures and the con
stitutional amendment to be voted on
Nov ember Z, and urged all the prog.
ressive forces Of she state to unite in
the campaign to defeat them. The
governors statement has thrown con-
sternation into the Republican ranks,
because their candidate, Henry Nc
Bride, who claims to have been n
Pre- gressive once. is running on g.
platform endorsing all these meas
ures and his campaign committee is
Joining with the Employers assoc'a-
tiOn and the Washington business
league in the campaign to have them
passed.
Governor Listers statement of his
views is:
There should he no division in the
ranLs of the believers in popular gov
ernment in this campaign. Whatever
doubt there may be in the minds #
some as to the several referendum
measures proposed, there can be no
question as to the character of the
forces definitely aligned in their sup
port.
Several Extremely Vicious.
The rule OF safety demands united
action. Several of the measures pro-
posed are vicious in the extreme, and
threaten the destruction of the entire
plan Of the Initiative Referendum,
Recall and Direct Primary. If the IS
sue becomes clouded or vague, these
measures may succeed. Under the cir
i. seems to me to be
the sa1D course that the forces Of
popular government should oppose,
without exception. all of the Refer
endum Measures now before the peo-
pie.
Eight measures passed by the last
Republican Legislature have been re-
fer-ed to a vote of the people of the
state of Washington to be passd on
at tn coming election on November Z.
Among these laws are Referendum
Measures Nos. and 4, directed
against the Initiative, Referendum
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-27
LOCAL FARMERS ORGANIZE
STATES FIRST LOAN CLUB
Form Association Under Terms OF
Rural Credit Law Of Last
rnnDps<S0

Thurston county farmers, meeting
ut the courthouse in this city last
Saturday afternoon, organized the
first farm loan association to be
formed in the state under the prov
isioas of the rural credit law enact
ed by the last congress, and officially
designated the club as "Thurston
County Farm Loan Association No.
l."
Eleven farmers, all of them we'll
known throughout the county, join
cd in the organization Of the asso-
citation. L. L. Snow, master of the
Th az ston County Pomona Grarge,
who led in It's formation, was cleo ed
president; Charles f. Starr of Mud
Bav, secretary of the Thurston Coun-
" Contrasting association, was
named vice-president, and X. b.
hawthorne ceretary-treasurer, n.
q. Christensen of Buffers Cove,
Fred W. Lewis of Brighton Park and
w e Bennett of South Bay, were
chosen directors.
President Snow has received m
nuiries from Everett, Seattle, Auburn
I DWELL and other cities. from pros
rective residents of this county, In
nuiring about the local association
: veil as from quite a number OF
.oca, fq,mers who did not join in the
ORIGINAL organization. so that Ciuh
No. | Is expected to have large
membership. The necessary blanks