davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
WHAT DON'T KNOW ABOUT WILSON AND HUGHES

Thus, my chief complaint against the
Wilson Administration is its appoint
nlents. If were working up debate
could probably unearth more proofs to
back up this accusation. But. as | am
merely going to cast a vote, | will let
it go at that.
In the recent "high-handed" Gall three
papers that read called it highland
ed") action in regard to the eight-hour
law somehow feel that something was
wrong again with Mr.. Wilson. would
liken his attitude in this matter to his
attitude in the Princeton affair If
knew what his attitude in the Princeton
affair was. And if | continue to hear
from all sides the condemnation of this
bill that have so far heard, shall have
to shift the major count against MIR.
Wilson from appointments to this high
handed" action against the railroads and
the principle of arbitration. Also | shall
have to read the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

MS handling of the Mexican situation.
because | realize that his course, with
al its mistakes and hedging, is almost
exactly the course that | feel should
have followed had | been confronted
with the problem. This is not meant as
praise for the course 1t explains why
| am not enraged at Mr. Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
SEATTLE HAS
 A BIC FIRE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. 4. Service.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-A fire in the hemp filled Talbot Walker building occupied by Bowlss and Company this morning resulted In the death of one person and tho serious injury of two others together with 8 property loss of fifty thousand dollars. The killed and injured were all employees of the Bowles company who were cut off from escape save by jumping from the windows of the fifth floor So ter. rife was the volume of heat and smoke yelling up through the lower stories from the blazing hemp that the work men could not descend below the third floor. One was killed In the jump through failing to land fair In the firemen's blankets while the other two received injuries which may prove fatal although their fall was broken by the blankets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
URGES EARLY OPENING hLhSKk
 COAL FIELDS
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Admiral McGowan, paymaster of the navy, strongly urged upon the house naval commission the need for opening the MntanusKn coal fields for the purpose ol suppl. ing the fuel needs of the navy The admiral declared that the opening of the Alaska coal fields, with the completion of the government rail- road, would again make coal the log teal fuel for the vessels of the Pacific coast fleet, instead of oil
 McGowan told the committee that the Pacific squadron has no alterna- tive but to turn to oil for supplying the fuel needs in the event of the coal fields not being made available to the navy within a short time
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
H|LLES SAYS CANDIDATE BE
 BORN AT CONVENTION

cation as to the probable candidate at the present time and says that in his belief the candidate who will head the ticket will probably be born at the convention.
 Franklin Murphy, the New Jersey committeeman, says that the republl- can leaders are willing to give the progressives every opportunity to come into the fold, by picking a candidate that will be agreeable to both parties. "The field Is absolutely open" said Muryhy, today, and if the progressives don't get nasty about II. they proba- bly can secure candidate suitable to all clements" At the present time all signs point to the selection Of either Root or Borah as the temporary chair man of the republican convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
A. 2. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Before starting out on his preparedness cam paign yesterday the president sum moned to the White House the lead CTS of both the house and senate In order to learn their attitude toward the shipping bill the tariff commis- sion and the Philippine bill, all three of winch are dear to the presidential heart.
 The shipping bill and the Phillipine independence matter are the presi dents especial pets and he Is greatly desirous that both shall pass during the present session. The executive is especially desirous that the Philip pines shall be given self government In conformity with the democratic pledge. The president indicated to those who answered his call that, in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
GREAT NORTHERN RESUMES
 SERVICE VIA SCENIC
A. 9. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-servlce has been resumed by the Great Northern line from Spokane closed of rsevsrai lays by the great snow slide In the vicinity of Scenic Hot Springs which 5lotted out the lives of eight persons.
 ln army of men has been engaged for the past three or four days in clearing the debris of the slide and removing the wreckage of the train caught by the avalanche The body of one more 1f the wreck victims has been recov- cred. Three others are still missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
WILSON M|zNER'S BROTHER ID WE'D
 MRS. BELMONT
A. 9. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont Is to wed again. and 'his time 1t Is Addison Mizner. a San Francisco artist and adventurer at large who will lead her to the altar. if letters received here today from New York by local society leaders speak true. Misner. who Is we'll known here, was an early stampeder to Alaska and the <londike and spent two winters on the Yukon river in the great rush days following the Klondlke strike. He Is also a brother of Wilson Mizner who married the widow of Charles T. Yerkes. the Chicago traction king and who was also pioneer of the Yukon country
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
BANDITS CAPTURE
 AMERICAN ARTlLLERYMEN
A. D. A. Service.

A. D. A. SerVlce.
 BROWNSVILLE. Jan 27.-Three American artillerymen and one cav alryman were drowned today when three United States army lieutenants and four privates invaded Mexican territory opposite Progresso, Texas. in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue Privates c. Wheeler, Biggo and Pe- dersen Of Battery D. Fourth artillery who swam across the Rio drande while bathing and were captured by two armed Mexican civilians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
WELLER AGAIN IN HE
 LIMEl|GHT
q. P. A. Service.

MADRID. Jan. 27.--A royal decree issued today names General Weyler. formerly military governor of Cuba. as president of the general stan of the Spanish military establishment The office was created by doyal decree for the purpose of placing Weyler In charge of the Spanish army and per nit of hls having free hand in dlrect- ing the work of reorganization decided on by the CorteE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
STORMS CRIPPLE TRANSFORMATION IN
 CALIFORNIA
A. P. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-Twenty five days of almost continual storms have greatly crippled transportation in all parts of the state and traffic everywhere Is either tied up or greatly behind schedule During the past two days heavy rains have fallen over the entire state. No great amount of damage has been reported except from the sections south of the Tehaohlpi mountains
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
WILSON WOULD START
 BIG INvESTIGAT TON

will be confronted at the conclusion of the war In the presidents view. the commission should be independent If all restrictions and should be em- powered to go over the entire tariff md also the commercial machinery Of the world as soon as normal conditions ire restored by the closing of the war.
 Eagle Anniversary enssrtainmsnt February 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
A. p. A. Service.

CHICAGO, Jan 27.-Chairman Hil- les, discussing the political outlook today gave 1t as his opinion that the nomination of candidate for the presidency at the republican conven- ton will be a sort of catch as catch can affair as there will probably be a considerable number of candidates In the field which will tend to divide the votes of the delegates. and make the final result doubtful.
 Hilles refused absolutely to discuss the possibility of Roosevelt being a candidate and stated that he had no desire to comment on the possible as pirations of the former Bull Moose leader
 Hilles says that there Is little indi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
.A. D A. serNies.

\. Q. q. Serves.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Announee- ment has been made that President Wilson is strongly in favor of the crea ton of non partisan tariff commls- sion with broad powers to investigate tariff duties and the relations between industrial conditions al home ana abroad with a view of solving some of the great industrial. trade and tariff problems with which the nation
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
SUFFER HEAVILY
 N IN SOUTHERN ARABIA
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 BERLIN, Jan. 27-The loss of If teen thousand British soldiers and the wounding of twenty thousand addi- tional in Southern Arabia ls reported in Cairo dispatch received by the Cologne Volke zeitung today. The re- port says that the British have suffered fearful losses in the attempt to reach Bagdad and the entire force hss been all but annihilated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
SAYS J. $. IN LITTLE
 DANGtji OF ATTACK

safety of the country. While not sk- aetly denouncing the military defense plans the senator declared there was little need for building up a great military establishment as the United States will be far safer from attack from Europe than at any time for nifty vears
 Nome Nugget. $2.OO per month Sub. scribe now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
4. p. \. Service.

WASHINGTON Jan Senator Stone of Missouri who ia far from be Ing in sympathy with the preparation lsts plan of the administration, de elared today in the senate that there IS little danger of the United States being attacked by any of the European nations for long time to come, or at least by any nation strong enough to make their attack a menace to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
SAN DIEGO FLOODED.

A. Y, H, SerVioe.
 SAN DIEGO, Jan. 27.--Two Inches and half of rain has fallen here dur ing the past twelve hours and 6 con- siderable portion of the city Is now under water. There are three feet of water on many of the streets
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
FRANZ JOSEPH
 REPORTED SINKING
h D q 0nr,linn

A. p. A. Service.
 ROME, Jan. 27-Diplomats Of this city have ben advised that the condi- ton of the Austrian emperor Is now critical and he has been sinking rapid ly during the past twenty-four hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
\. ?. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 ELLENSBURG. Jan 27.-Three per sons were killed near Servia this morning when the east bound Milwau- kee passenger train "Columbian" and the second section of the west bound Columbia train met in a head on col lision The dead are Engineer George Ralggs of Spokane and two unknown
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

The ladies of the Soma Of the North 8iI give s leap year party to msm' ,ers and invited gentlemen ladiss Admission S1oo Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
SEATTLE COP FREER
 OF CRAFT CHARGES
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. 27.--After being out
 for over twenty hours the jury em- panelled to hear the testimony In the who was charged with accepting money from prostitutes and also grant dict of not guilty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.--The Alaska bu- reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce received a letter from secre- tary Lane today thanking the bureau for It's assistance in furthering the interests and development of Alaska ard ago contains a note of apprecia- ton of the interests taken by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
cARRANZlsTs RESCUE
 CAPTURED AMERICANS
P. A. Service.

r, 2. Servlce.
 BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 27.--The Am erican soldiers who were captured near Progresso yesterday were returned here today by an escort of Carranza soldiers who had rescued them from the bandits who affected their cap ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
SPEECH TOO
 LATE FOR PUBLICATION

The telegraphic report Of the tirst of the series of preparedness speeches of the president. given in New York last night was received too late for pub lication in today's issue. The same will appear tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
EAGLE SOCIAL CARD PARTY.

The Eagles will give card party and dance tonight at s:30 at their hall
 COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
LANE THANKS ALASKA
 BUREAU FOR ASSISTA ANCE

bureau in the great northern territory. seeaking of the work of the Alaska b3reou, Lane says: T note the ac- tls.ty of your bureau in Alaskan de- velar ment and appreciate your as- slelarce In the work We are doing in that country"
 STBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Tho place to got your Job printing at light prices and prompt delivery Is t tho Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
WANTED.

Lay in vicinity of Nome by respon- slbs party. No partnership proposi- ton, Write Nugget,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
WILSON CONFERS WITH
 CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS

addition to the preparedness program and the revenue bills, these three meas ures will be the principal ones backed by the administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

A. 8. ccabaret Dance postponed on account bad weather. Date announe. ed later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
BRITISH LOSE HEAvILY; ARABIA
THREE KILLED INA
 R. R. COLLISION.

tramps. The failure of the second sec ton to observe orders Is reported as the cause of the smash Although se- verely shaken up none Of the passen- gers received injuries of more than slight nature
 A. B. csbaret Dance postponed on account request visitors. Date an nouneed later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

A. 8 cshsrst Dance postponed on account of illness psrformsrs oats announced later.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-14
GREAT TIME
Enjoyed az Annual Reunion of Old
Town SchOOl--iig Crowd
Present

The Third ANNUAL Bemion of the old
| Town Sauool was held al ELM Grove sun
day July 9.h, with about $50 present.
Sundry school was called to order by
s. Is. Copeland.
Spug-Cmrch in tho Wildwood
Reading ui the lesson by congregation.
IrJyur-EDv Hignt.
Spng-iielp .5ur,aboIy To-day.
NrNeN OF tile lesson 10y Eev. liisht.
sunday school disIissd 10y Rev.
.NC.t came the huge picnic dinner
Nhi'h Was enjoyed by all. After dinner
.'ine the report OF the last mrytmr ana
lNc election of officers as follows.
President Frank Stleger
Vice rasideut-Charles Carpenter.
Secretary -Flossic Dihhlc
'pmmllHr-StCphCn Dihble, Florence
NtaeEgr Mrs. Dave lIyland calvin Stgp-
ser >. Is Copeland ia Springer. GoIdu
'Iimm, Robert Riley
A card was read from Rev. Hnhard
JeWgtG Ncnia, O., also q letter from ",
w, Ilnlupuds, Portland, Ind who also
expressed his regrets at not being able 10
Doe present
til4lL with Nath. 10 chapter - verse as
Eecilations by Mrs. C. W. Riley and
Ruth StauEuT
Talks hy Eyron Wollcm. ST. lfaryF C.
w. Elley, David Springer s. Is. Copeland
ana Joe BeerN Of Oklahoma city.
Much laughter was caused hy the hmm
uIou- stories of Oidon times and tr1r.
re.Snct when they talked of the moth
rf jhut was gone, the nome tnat was
broken and the guod old times that seem
lhAl\ could not hr bad I'm this uay
The mention was made of the raGi fb9t
many OF the old friends and neighbors
never meet only at this time
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-14
WARM
Contest Among County Boys
Promised at Banner Fair
In Pig Growing and Stock Judging
COntests-HOisc-Sh Pitching
VIII be u New Feature

! The For management has made ar
rangement with Mr.. Ehring, OF the merry
go-round TO give a free ride TO all chill
drcn under fourteen years of age who viii
come To the secretary's office and get a
ticket on Tuesday the first day Of the
Fair Keep after your parents to bring
YOU, il win cost you nothing to get into
the Fair ana you viii get q free ride on
the merry go-round.
To the boys Ia the Pig Growing Contest
entering the Stock Judging contest, Will
have the same opportunity the boys had
"a year ago for week of instruction at
the ohio state University az Columbus
some time Ina February. The t.rec boys,
Seycrns, Townsend and Franks, who won
the trip last year, reported not only
good time but "a week of valuable instruc-
lion. Two of these boys want 20 go again
next February Are the other boys OF the
county going 10 let them gOH
The National Horse shoe PltChOing AS
sUCiutiOn Rules and Regulations viii gov
pru the Horse Shoe Pitching contest.
ed from the members OF the Fair Board
hy anyone entering the contest II Is sug-
grstod that these rules be carefully stud
led and In practice strictly adhered TO,
for they will bee strictly enforced at both
tuu Banner Fair and the State Fair
where we hope some Mercer County man
VIII receive "a substatial reward for MS
efforts.
We are informed by the state manage
mcut that their prizes viii be announced
In ID few days and that they viii be some
thlng worth EOlng after
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-14
THE SUBMARINE EVENT
[ohio state Journal

The Springfield Republican heads It's ar
ticle on the Deutschland achievement as
an "epocAal event" Ard such it Is, not
only because it was a daring undertook
ing skillfully coductcd, hut because of it's
influence upon the merchant marine.
which has heretofore been regarded as
under the sway of tho mistress of the
seas. Now commerce can proceed any.
where without fear Of dreadnoughts or
cruisers. A new chapter has been added
to the history of ocean commerce. 1t
can proceed without the permission Of the
great navics. 1t is saif that other sub
marines viii follow the Deutschland into
American ports in spite of the expensive
blockadcs established } stop them. As
to their place in international law and
ihalr relation To neltrals, the Republican
goes on to say:
"The Deutschland does not come as a
warship. Size cannot bc treated In our
huTbors as a Warshp She may remain
in port as long as her owners like and
when she leaves she may depart like any
cargo CT passenger ship under the flag Of
a Deligercnl. We assume that If the
submersihle is armed, fhe armament is
confined to the two small calibre cannon,
winch, under United states regulations,
are permitted to all merchant ships 1t
she md tOrpedOCs on board, IL Is to be
supposed she would lose the peaceful
character of a Trader. As merCantman
however, the Deutschland would need no
defense on the high seas against enemy
cruisers other than her diving capacity.
That is clear and perfectly correct
statement Of the law On the matter, but
so profound is the influence of this event
upon the American war situation that
it is expected that England win serious
ly object but il does not appear how the
matter could be helped even if there was
TO do so
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-14
HARVEST JUBILEE
At Ft. Recovery This Year to Eclipse
All Predecessors i'm Every Way
"Opens August
ut Recovery Tribune-JournalI ]


The week beginning August will be a
most active week i'm this part Of the state.
On Monday of that week, scores of can
didates VIII be making their last pleas to
the voters On Tuesday the primaries
will be held and the next three days Will
be the Harvest Jubilee al Ft. Recovery.
Just now the Jubilee Is arousn~ far more
interest than the primaries, but the cam
paign viii soon be warming up.
Nothing but the weather will prevent
the Harvest Jubilee from being a record
breaker this year. The community in gen
eral seems to De most enthusiastic and
people are looking forward to this event
as the greatest celebration in tuls part
of the country. The free attractions tins
year will prove "A drawing card, the aB-
ricultural exhibits viii be as usual the
home coming features of the Jubilee VIII
appeal a. strongly as ever and to sum
the situation up the indications are that
the three days celebration will be bigger,
better. and greater than ever.
Ft Recovery has never disappointed her
visitors and will never Intentionally DO
So Everything snodaehttoughloshGe
So Everything is done that is advertised
and the numerous free attractions are
held on schedule time. The Jubilee
Spirit" is i'm the air Fort Recovery viii
be yours for three days so plan your work
so that YOU can come and celebrate with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-14
Outarowth OF Wills Government

Recently the Ohio Insurance Federation
of employers liability companies who are
seeking to re-enter the held of Ohio,
from which they had been excluded, en-
deavored to draw the life and fire insur-
ance men into their trouble. In view of
the constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted. text Of which has just been com
pleted by former Attorney General Hogan,
and Judge Okey. the Federations move
has not succeeded.
The other day former Governor Cox,
who is pledged to support the movement,
discussed it in this wise:
Instead of cheerful acquiesence i'm
an evolution that every humanitarian
impulse endorses, these llaDllty com
panies continue to be dominated py
promptingS of brutality and greed.
In an attempt to re-establish their
harvest of dollars made cut OF lnJur-
ed Workmcn and industrial deaths,
they are seeking by plan artful ana
insiduous to so cmasCllate the work
mems compensation 'dw as to XII H.
Recently they began prOpagand1 IN
tended to draw ito their actiV tiles
against the new order the life and lire
insurance companies.
''OhiO has Il constitutional right to
80 both into the fire and life INSURANCE
business, but no one is even thik-
IL Of it, The fire insurance compan-
les In the first legislative session az
tuition, made reductions in their rates
and so far as known, the service rem
dered by both fire and life insurance
companies is good.
Government ownership should never
be undertaken unless the service OF
individuals or corporations along GER
tain utility lines is obviously and no.
toriously poor Many insurance men
in fire and life lines nave a perfectly
clear understanding of the real motive
behind the project of the Ohio lnsur-
ance Federation. 1t is attempting to
make misery for fire and life insur-
ance companies i'm order that its own
movement might be made more for
midable by conditions in common.
1T will probably not be necessary
to advise the fire and life insurance
companies that any amalgamation
they make with liability concerns i'm
the affairs of the Ohio Insurance Fed
Grafton, So called, will associate them
in public thought at least, with
movement that is indefensbe, inde
cent and thoroughly subversive of the
public good"