davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

luiiroen Die gerfiinbigung bes 9i6i-
bab gan5 anbere solgen ge5eitigt
babel1 als ltrtar Wiebnneo v. Sic
lboo Gban, trifft nidt gu. 9ln oie
Stelle bes 9t1ttofrotert Mboul So
nio lit bellte oas tiirfilbe Borla=
ment getrete1t. sSSeoer WosIent bon
Wfogooir i'm @eiten Big 5u oen 60
rem Befings fennt feline 8ebeu-
tung. Ser Gag lit pielleicbt gar
ni6t mebr 10 fern, mo- Der Oihiboo
neue 6riidte tragen miro"
Or. @arl gsenfelo, Der nod Die
ien grfldruHgen ii1 bon mir ber-
abl6iebete, ftebt beute I'M SO. Sc
bensinbre ssSrn Sabre 1887 geriet
er, Die allgeruein befanrt lit, tp1b=
reno leines slufetltbaltes I'M Su-
ban in Die @efangenibaft nes
Nahfolgers bes beriidtigten Weab=
ois 4bbuIabi. 3tpolf Sabre idntod-
tete er litter ben granlamiten Scar
tern in feinen &etten. Grit Der Sep
tentber 1898 bracbte linn Die Be
freiltng grob Der ausgeitanbenen
Qualen blieb Or. geenfeIo i'm Gll=
BON nn0 @egppten. gr lit nod int
mer cine Slime an &orper. Sei1l
@eiff. ift itnelaubli1 friif. Inter
ben breiten 8riaengIalerr Hisetl oia
Mitqen heller aIS beim cSiinaften lin
ter 2aden er5dblte er mir. baB ct
es nod inltner fertig bringe, fnii
5tpan5ig 6fun0en bintereinanoer i'm
Sdttel 5it feir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19
g SAN ANTONIO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTER
ARTHUR cLAAssEN, Dirigent.
ZWelteS Ronzert
Dci1nerltag abcnd, $50
i'm der Reetbcven=bdIIe
Seffentli9e YrObe 400 nad)mtgs.
Nreiie 25c, soc nmo $500
Gum &erfanf bel gbps. 0usaan,
SDutb SegaS Miniic GD.,
S9ptels nnb am Sillet Shalter.
SmIana-

Die erite &omrliiiiorL Die cine
llnteriubunh oes ltrgIiidsfolIs auf
Dem llnterleeboot ,,g-21 boraenonl=
men bot, bot Dem Marinenlinifter
iest eitlen 8eri1t porgelegt, IN oen
iie erfldrt, oaB @as, nel1es bon Der
rtenen g0iloll=gatterie er5eagt nno
oas olr6 irgeno einen ssuftfen emit
5iinoet fei, Die l1riabe Der fltrht=
barren grploiion geuelen 1ein nriiiie.
Der Senat bot au Ser ibm
borliegenoen Bbilippinen SID elm
Brobibitions Mnlenoement angc=
uonlrste1l
Das Observation-Disclosures oes
&ongreIles bat oie brittle 2anobia
Der aegierltng ange1ornmen. Sic
trffft Gorfebrung fir oie Ginrid-
tling BON u5tod" Jnrnlen GAO 9lder
groB, in trodenen llilo @ebirgsl1n=
oereien.
S11 Der 2egislatlir BON Wearn=
lano lit cine Staatsprobibitionsbill
eingebra1t iporoefl.
SIN Senat iii elm tpeiterer sSlr=
MISUNDERSTANDING bon Senator
2ippett eingereibt iporoen. Die rneri.
faniihe Holitif Der Negierllng ipur-
De BON 2ippett, gorab lno Curtis
l6arf angegriffei1.
&riegsnliniIter @arriloa, Der
frilbere @eneroIItnbsbef @oop lno.
anoere bobe Sffi5iere baben Dor Dem
Genatsfonlite fir nlilit1riIhe Mnae-
legenbeiten Die &eeres- un0 sSIofteil-
NeorganiiationspIdne ilrierer Megie.
.rltng aufs gifrig1te befiiriportet.
Brdiioertt @ilIon miro per-
1onlih Die Mgitation fir sLnnabne
Der Seeres- liilo SIotterreforntplane
Der Hegierung letten. Gr miro reilen
uno Heoen balten llno 10 piel, fDie
moalih, tlln, Inn bos aIlgemeine
Eublifunt iiber Die Eidle dnfallfIa.
rem imo es oenielben gerleigt au
MAIDEN.
SIN liioliden Californian lit
ourd Hegen, Sturnl nno lteber-
lbmemmllng biel Shaoen anaerih-
tet fporoen stnh rtebrere Men=
ihen foIlen INNS peben gefonlncn
iein.
Der Banana &anaI tpiro ont
15 Sebrnar fir Die groBten @hiffc
ipieoer aeoffnet iper6en
Gin geipiiier slngllItus Ser
ring bat Die gurtiB Gonlpanp, oie
Meroplane beritellt, alf WaiHionen
Dollar Shaoenerlab berflagf Gr
bebouptet, oaB Die 8late nnS ssoeen,
Die in BEN sferoplanen Der @eiell-
idaft sur Insfiibrltng fonlnleny BON
ibn itammen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

@aibingtpn fat jett bic pofitipe
9fddridjt befpmmen, oaf GngIan6
eutfdIoiIen lit, cine nIlsemeine IdJar-
fe Hnb riidiidtsloie 8lofabe, an Der
bic 6Iotten lammtlider alliierten
Mddte teilnebmen Iullen, aegen
0entidIanb nn6 ieine gertam6eten
einsmridten. Die glpdabe ioIl alle
unb iebe 3nfnbr nad ben bIsdierten
SGn0ern berbinberm, iuiro }idj ba-
ber aud NIT Der sr6ften SdGrfe ge-
gen bic neittraIen 2Gnoer ridtem.
@an min allu, ba man Sie Spff-
nnHssluiigfeit einfiebt, 9entldlanb
nno ieine @erbinbeten nit @affem-
ariualt 5it iiberluin6en, es luieber ein-
nal NIT Der slmsbnnsernsgppIitif
berindlen.
Gie Gage anf ber Nalfanbal6in-
lei id)eint NIT Der @affenifrefuna
Der Iontenegriner plStIid cine febr
ernife geiuorOen 81 Iein.
Iit ileberiee Naeutnr melSet
bun Berlin ans, syranfreid uno
Guglnno batten Der gried)iIdJem 9ie-
gierMng cine 9iote iiberreiden lai-
len, bic einem 1lltimatnm gleid)fom-
me. Bon Der sried)iiden Mesiernns
iperor in 6ieier gspte perlangt, iic
tule ben @ertretern OentidJlanos IL.
Der NIT ibnt berbiinbeten 2an6er
tnnerbalb 48 Stmnoen lire BaiIe sn-
lteAen; geIdebe bies nidt, iuiir6en
bic GutemtemGd)te bic m6tiaen Waa6-
regeln trefien. Die u9SInirdle Bel
fnuB" babe baaesen bic Nadlridt
empfangen, bic bei Hbaleron arlnn-
oeten Grnppen Der Mlliierteu leien
iuieber apf hie Sdiffe smriifae-
febrf. -Gine Anliterbnmer 0epeIde
1neIoef, bic 3ran5pieu mnb GnafSn.
Der bdtfen Bel aorimtb Srnppen ge-
ianbef. Sle bitie MifteiImngen
mnngdH ned Der geitGtisnns.
Die 9emtidjen nmb Ceiterreidler
lolien 10000 Wann an Der fer
biidtgriedlildeH G5rense sniammen-
grsDgen baben.
Die Siirfen baben 400 aanonen
bon Der 6albiniel @allipuli nadl
fanfli in SnIsariem eebradjt.
Giue 0epeidje bon Ntben mel
oet, cine enslifd frans6iiide sslotte
indie bic gmdten Der sriedJiidjcn ssn-
leln ab, mm bic gaiis, b. &. ben
Mnssamsspnnft Der bentidjen nno
vlterrtidiidjen itnterieebOote sn fiu-
ben.
Ane @trimde, gerGnoermnsen an
Der engliidjen 9ienitsipanss Sin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

- " on q. ~
lDnen amg Der Serln1, ole SelIim=
initngen oes 0e1eRes mf Jrlmo
ans5moegnen. HeDmpnO iparnfe pa
Dpr, cen brtilanfen Sorfgang per
Jtefr1fter1ilg m eSrlanO Ditrd1 etne
3mangsmaRregel 81 ifDreft.
Me snof;she sPeo;sr,,no bot onf
S;e WoroIonn1 /. Mats Ssr Se,trd,sr
Mso;ermna e;ne simt,,,rt ,,erSffert.
i;dt Sc e. ailerS;mos n;d,t ~ s..
Ssyt,d,s i Hso;sr,,uo asr;d,tst 6at 81,
;hr ,,;rft i;s Sen SsmtSd,em n;eIs NJ. M
;Ge,,i;d,e s;noe nnr oss Sensn
,n;r SIC 6omnt,sd,f;d,;ten herons6s.
hen @ G;e bshrnntst S;e Ss,,t,d,sn
6Sttsn 0os,us, ns,,I ;;nSsrt s,as s;ns
Sre;;te 1fnmof,rbs;t n. ooe,,,su IL
;;herhoant n;d,t oenI;;nSsrt ~ s;e he. ..
homntet i i fermer Sos S;e gsnt,d,en
o;ft;os Gsose - 81 Gr;,oF;;f,rm,,, !,
e;n"sf;;6rt Sasa hsttsn ,nos s6srfcms
,,;d,t n,oh, II Ssnn S;e Mennt',,un
npn GsoIem II - merit npn fron. .s;;id,sp ?
Ge;ts srfnIot s;e 6sha,,,,tet S;e
! Semtid,er n hstten grnnnen nero;ftet
zine Wehonnt,no. S;s i;e mud, a,;t n;d,t
6e,ne;Ten fonn ,,nS n,;rft linen
IN Ml(oeme;meu 0sreueItoten nar.
oIs If 'i;e niht oenou m;;ste. Sas.
S;eie oI(oeme;nen gsrsneItotsna EM
ISno,t oIs ssnheIm er,n;eTsm hohrn
ysos n;e onoef;frtem Sre; SSl1e IN.
6efr;fft. Il erflSrt IT,. Sos orr
gIroI,;rn n;dt a. romn,en nnS u;d,t
~ enffliehsm ind,te ,nns S;e ,gemt.
sd,sn o,d, n;e hehonntet hohen. a.
! behaunten MR.. Ser Wefehrs6o6er Srs
| 1futerieehaotes hohe aeoIn,,ft Ssr
Nrnh;rn mnIfe Sos Wnpt ro,,,,as,,
IN Wesuo mi ma enor;ide liner.
| ieeboot .G-13n hsId,mISiot ,;e 81,
| Nsmtid,en e. 6Sfter ma Maot ~
gsronS aesd,o;sem ma q sd,on 80. :
itrouS,+ int'r ,,nS bSttsn a,,s Gs si;s-
EenSs WeIat,,,mo onM ma, a.SMo;;sn
S;e Weihmih;onnn II srfnos,, susr mn -
hot oud, M;smanS :, s;rsn ws,rs;s f;;r
;hre M;Mto;se;t hs;,mhr;,,asn nor.
| i,,dt "a i;sat onf Ssr @nna %os
S;s s6o,.rassS,; S,ta -. s,.f,,as.a a 80. Se
~, -, sst.ys Nsses,hs;;.;sf - 80 oaSaa Da,
Iamo1 mn .gparStot y, r%afssr e. I " o..
EnarsrSsr ssso,,s,t.,, o. 's,ls" .r,,ss -: e:
foIIf, ,,,snr 81 Ts.t,d,sn a' ;t~.,, - ~, y.
terIes6autfr;,a ; " ofs enc salas % M Ssr
eual;id,en Srssr !, go,,ne;fu o5 h;,,
itelftsn asr S~ss~ !, Ea,,.; .;n IT, =;
~ mSr, srfos;s, ..,,s s ,ha,s "a ,~s. y.
hobe I'm Ssnt;hIamS sM;ffa 'Dm S,,~S 'tgs ~,
ter5s,hopts ,sr,tsrt Nas ~ ~ ~;d,t;a ~
II ma, nan gemtihlons n;e = 6s;tr;t, ,
ten mnrSsu Es s,,S ms6r.~s s,,o
I;ids 0r;sos,6;ffs r,s o,S, nsrs;,.,a
t. en- ouSers Sd,;ffs 9 Sc Inn -, 'ss..a,, hsd';tsn
grose nerSSd,t;a sao..,, ~ p..:.. ,srs.ss.
iuorben. gud) lit es ,uafr, oas Sir.
pib ben ltnterieebpptfriea Idlpn bpr
GrlaF Der ,,Croer in Council an-
! fiinbiste. Aber ais Sirpib oieie
Mmfiinbiauna madjte, hattie GnaIans
bereits Der Nelt berfiinbet, 6aE es
leine glofaoe benitken iueroe, NM
ScntldIano amssnbungern. Sak
9entidlianb in b6ier abiidt SDIbi-
talldiffe 5erit0rt babe lit linn ME
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19
Stelter=NUtis.

Staats- mnb gunmtb Gtemern far
oas Sabr 1916 aiif 0rnmb- nno per-
iOnlides Gisentnm, miiiien Biz smm
81. San. 1916 an Sen Steme. Sol
leftor S. U, Sitter eittridtef mer-
ben, nm Die 3ablnns eiiier Gtrale
itno Soften BON 10 Grosent, BIC amf
periOnlidjes Gigemtnm erboben iuer-
ben, sm permeiben.
S. 81. 9abis,
Gpatnth-Nidlter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19
Nnslan6.

Sn 8ritiid Columbia fiio oft
iapanilhe Slider gelanoet, Die nit
ibrem Boot iiber oen GtiIlen Sseon
getrieben iino Die sefdbrlide 8ieile
bat % Gage geoanert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19
Sdliuadler Gsbrand,.

SauSfraa: aSeoen Gag pernliiie
ib etfuos gseues, mas ole oiebild)e
Herion tnitgenontrnen bat, Die icb Dor
orei Ntonaten entlaIfen babel Seute
-. meine 3abnbiiritel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

8eites Del nno @aloIin erbaIt
man BON Ser SIimp Oil So. 400
Str. Scenes Eel. Era-
bis 2252.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

Or. Charles $. Goiuarbs, SpesialiIt
fir slnee. Sbr, Rafe nno Gals. if sus
riidaefebrt nnb pratti5iert 627 @lopre=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

Or. 2onts 9irId)feiO, Spe3ialiit fir
glaien. lino @eihledtsfranfbeifen,
bat iest feline Office fad 4f7-4ss
Gibbs -@eh1iloe perleat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

8esablt Gare v8oII sar";; nnr
,o6 biz snm 81. Sanaar Seit basn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19
suns 5ll Derrentell.

0as nntere nn0 ubere Gtodiuerf
bon glr. 218 Cit-gommerre GtraEe4
lit sit perremten. Waberc slnsfnnft III
Der Office Der ,syreien 9sreiIea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-19

Die 2omOoner pSimes" iast, Die
llebergabe Muntenesro's lei in eriter
Ginie ben Oeittiden Siesen su ber-
oamfen, mas iDnit aitd nod fir Gin
fliiiIe iid seltenb gemadDt batten.
Sine l1nterrebnng nit 0r. &arl
geenfelb, bem y@efanaenen
Ses Mabbi".
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-08
SPEED UP THE COURTS

The swiftness of justice makes il
terrible Punishment long delayed
loses half its force. We do not believe
in hasty proceedings, in railroading
people to punishment. but we do insist
that the interests of justice, of socie-
ty, of good government demand a
prompt administration of our laws as
well as less laxity in dealing with law
breakers. Delay makes justice too Of
ten a mere mOckery.
Whatever may be the cause, JUS
tice in Missouri courts is too often
delayed and many times practically
denied. Criminal and civil procedure
need alike a vigorous shaking up and
no profession, theological, medical or
legal, was ever really reformed until
the laity seized upon it.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-08

coast are sending men who stand
head and shoulders above previous
importations from those sections al
though some OF them are men who
have taken part before in the bigger
games.
The University of Missouri. In
Simpson and Floyd. has two wonder
full men entered in the senior champ
ionships. both having been picked at
the meet recently held in st. Louis.
Simpson, besides being a broad
jumper of no mean ability, holds the
worlds record of IA 3-5 seconds for
the 12O-yard high hurdles and Floyd
has a good record in the pole vault
From the far west will come Kel
ly, Thomson and Murray, every one
of whom has cleared the high hurd-
les in Is seconds. Arlie Mucks, the
prodigious weight HEAVIER from the
University of Wisconsin, is expected
to knock the props from under some
records.
Joie Ray, wearing the cOlOrs of the
l. A. c., is strong in the distance
runs. Alva Richards, Cornell's strong
man from Provo. Utah, is favored to
take the all around honors in the
meet September 16. He is the pres
ent champion. He was victor in the
high jump at the last Olmypic games
Records are certain to fall when
these classy athletes get together in
1t probably is the great
EST collection of performers ever
brought together in one field in the
United States.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-08
SAVING THE COUNTRY

The saviour of his country has all
seasons for his own. The torrid sum-
mer does not stifie him nor the frig-
id winter cool his perspiring aspira-
tions. He has A Mission and is self
appointed to fulfill it.
Saving the country is a job much
sought after. 1t is especially pOpu-
lar with fellows who like to hear
themselves talk or who enjoy seeing
their revelations in print. Where
there is prospect, no matter how re-
mote, of fat salary becoming at
tached to the country-saving job the
patriotism of these people fairly boils
over with fervent intensity and in their
zeal they will even accept Office. They
do not want the salary but only lar
ger opportunity to keep the nation
from destruction.
The professional saviour starts out
with the theory that the United States
is on the verge of eternal ruin I'M
less his patent nostrum is applied the
nation is lost There is no hope for
the cure of the body polite without it.
The saviour is legion. Sometimes he
is an editor and thinks the future Of
the country is in his hands. He un-
dertakes to impress his readers with
the opinion that unless the advice OF
his fire-alarm editorials is taken the
race is doomed More frequently he
is a politician afflicted with a severe
attack of CAB. He goes up and down
over the country preaching the gos-
pei of distress. The times are out of
joint and he is bound to set them |
right. Always this self-constituted |
saviour is a professional reformer, a |
pharisaical pretender and generally a
humbug.
If Hughes is elected, one argues, the
country is lost If Wilson is elected, |
another widely shouts, the people will |
go to the bowwows. There is hope
only in the Progressives or the Pro-
hibitionists, cry other enthusiasts.
Remedies for the unquestioned evils
which afflict the people are as numer-
Gus as absurd and these evils are
magnified a thousand fold. This
class forget that the prosperity and
happiness of the United States are
not dependent upon any one man or
any one party Its citizens do not
need political salvation so much as
they need political letting-alone. They
can get along very well without the
assistance of demagogues who seek
to profit by the suffering of the op-
pressed. If they are wise they will
do so.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-08

The Athletics need to lose but 13
out of their remaining "a games to
break all American League records
for games lost in one season. Wash
ington made the present mark of 113.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-08
SPORT co;$rrr s#$s +;

Columbia University, which was out
of football for ten years until last
year, will get back into the game this
year with what is expected to be a
strong team. First practice will be
held Sept. 20.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-08
National A. A. L.
Meets Starts Today,

Interest in the A. A. U. champion
ship contest at Newark tomorrow
centers mainly in the possibilities of
victories for the western athletes.
The middle west and the Pacific
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
JUNEAU CONVENTION MAKES
 SEVERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES

guson, J. A. Clark, J. r. Warder and Falcon Joslyn. There were but two candidates for the posi- ton of chairman of the terri torial committe. Cheney having withdrawn i'll the face of the strenuous opposition from the Second division. Burns of Fair banks was the choice of the con vcntion and defeated his oppon- ent, McGowan, by vote of 2o5 to 75. The Fairbanks delega- tion were practically solid for McGowan but the other divis- ions went entirely for Burns.
 George Grigsby of Nome and Thomas Donohue of Valdez were the unanimous choice of the con vention for the respective offices of attorney general and national committeeman and Sulzer was 'chosen by unanimous vote for the democratic nominee for dele gate.
 Governor Strong attended the convention and delivered q stir ring address to the convention,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
.a. P. A. Service

LONDON, May 8.-An Am sterdam dispatch today says that eighteen women were wounded in a fight with the police during d food riot which occurred in Frankfort-on-the- Main. Accord ing the Amsterdam story sever al hundred woman marched through the streets of the Ger man city carrying black flags an.I singing socialist songs couched in terms unfavorable to the gov crnment.
 They finally forced ther way into a butcher shop which was guarded by several soldiers and policemen There they found some meat which they proceeded to conhscate in spite of all the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
A. P. A. Service.

fA. T. n. 0Si "A~
 JUNEAU, May 27.-The dem ocratic territorial convention con cluded its labors today after a three day session during which several important changes were effected in the make up of the territorial committee. The ter ritorial committee will hereafter consist of five members from each judicial division and a chair lnan-at-large. Each unit will act as a judicial divisional com mittee with chairman and sec retary and the chairmen together with the general chairman will comprise the territorial commit tee with full executive capacity,
 Those named by the conven- ton to act as delegates to the national convention were as fol- lows:
 A. J. Zeigler, John K. Vim, Senator Aldrich, Wm. Whittles by, P. s. Teal and John Roman. The alternates named were W. w. Casey, ]. P. Daly, K. P. Fer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
NOTHING HEARD
 FROM BEAR

Up to the time going to press nothing had been heard of the Bear and the present where abouts of the vessel is unknown. From the looks of the ice there is little chance that the cutter could get in even if she were not somewhere else just now. The ice possibilities are rapidly becom- ing matter of interest and there are not afew who prophecy that the boats will not be able to get in before the last of June. How ever. few windy days will prob ably start the far spreading foes on their wayback to the Arctic. As a usual thing the time of de parturc is not long delayed after June I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
CHRISTENSON
 GETS NEW JOB

A. P. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, May 29.-Former field agent Christiansen of the Alaska railroad commission, sail ed for Seward on the Mariposa today bearing a commission as head of the new industrial de parement created by the commis- sion. Christainsen will have have headquarters at Seward and will be in charge of the local publicity work of the commis- sion and also of the survey of the Seward townsite preparatory to the sale of lots in that city which is scheduled to commence July To
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
YUKON MARINE
 BULLETIN
Nome, Alaska, May 30.

Nome, Alaska, May 30. Bud up Birchest II a m. goth. Benchley up Birches. IVidette up Dawson Q p. m. goth.
 Nasutlin in Dawson expected to leave for Mayo tonight.
 Reliance down Eagle e:3o a. m.
 No change in lake Lebarge. Delta leaves Fairbanks 10 a. m. today.
 Schwatka leaves Fairbanks to- night for Dawson.
 Martha Glow and Livengood leave Fairbanks for Nenana and Tolovana river points Thurs day.
 Julia B down Cinema 9 D. m, 2oth.
 Elmer G up Tolovana for Fair banks, 7 p. m. 29th.
 Washburn at Iditarod.
 Panama down Kokrines, SIS a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, May 29.-The crusade against the illicit booze vendors goes merrily on and the police are daily adding more to the already extremely long list of those who have appeared in court charged with illegal booze distribution to thirsty ones.
 One of the latest to be gather ed into the tolls of the law is j. J. Kelley, former saloon keeper but now the proprietor of a drug store. Kelley is alleged to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
tMORE CANDIDATES
 GET INTO ACTION
A. P. A Service.

A. P. A Service.
 CHICAGO, May 2o.--Weeks, Burton, Fairbanks and Root, opened political headquarters in the Congress hotel in this city 'today and the political pot is now bubbling right merrily with all the leading candidates represented. The name oi Hughes continues to persist as the evident choice of the repub- licans, however, although there Il a manifest tendency toward Roosevelt which promises to be come weighty factor in the de cision of the convention.
 Subscribe Now for the Nugge,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
NEW SUGGESTION FOR
 IRISH GOVERNMENT
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 LONDON, May 28.-The ques- tion of a proper form of govern ment for Ireland is at present a subject of wide spread discus sion, owing to the statement of Asquith that a new method os dealing with the Irish must be devised. It is suggested in min isterial circles that a government constructed on the Swiss plan presents the greatest possibilities in meeting the religious difficult
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

the key note of which was the peace, progress and prosperity Which has attended the nation under the democratic admins tration. There were no dissen- sions and the work of the con vention was smooth and effec- tive throughout. Before conclud- ing the session Fairbanks was named as the meeting place of fhc next convention
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
BRITAIN DOING GREAT
 EXPORT BUSINESS
A. P. A. Service

A. r. A. Service
 LONDON, May 28.--That the export trade of the United King ct33 has not suffered through the restrictive influences of the war was disclosed today through the investigations of the grand jury which announces that ex- port trade conditions are ex- tremely good and the fiscal year will close with an export trade baIance in favor of Great Britain ag regating more than two bil- lons. The total export trade for tne year will approximate five billions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
MORE FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY
LIE TEMPS OPPOSED TO
 PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
A. P. A. Service.

PARIS, May 2o.-Le Temps publishes a lengthy editorial to- day in which the famous Paris ian journal goes on record as be- ing opposed to the idea of peace negotiations at the present time. The journal declares that allies iare firmly determined to press the war to a conclusion satisfac- tory to themselves and peace negotiations can have no effect in altering that determination Talk of peace is declared to be absurd until the allies are in a position to dictate terms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
MANY WOMEN INJURED
 IN GERMAN FOOD RIOT

, officers could do.
 Before police re-enforcements could arrive the women cut the meat up in portions and continu ed their march holding the pieces above their heads and crying that they found meat at last. The police attempted to take the meat away from them and precipitated a general fight which finally be came so severe that the officers were compelled to use their swords with the result that large number of the women were badly hurt. The crowd was finally dispersed with the aid of troops.
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 Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30

MR. BUSINESS MAN.--The boats will soon be here; look over your stationery and replen- ish it now by having your JOB PRINTING done before the spring rush commences. Phone your orders to Main 46, Nugget office, prompt service, reason able prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-30
NOTICE.

Because of the backward spring the time for cleaning up has been extended to June I. By this date all householders are urged to have their premises in good condition.
 w. DARCY CHACE,
 Health Officer.