davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
ROaGm-BGG OeS
OMAHA J1fu(l6-O erein!

Der Omaha Wuiif8 erein peran
italtct bcute Somstag, ben rs. Mdr8,
Iein critics idbrli6es groBes aoititm
felt. GasIeIbe finoet I'M Wtriifbeim,
ede II. nno Sob Ctr, it1tt un6 Der.
lprift Elm greiguis erlten aanges
al meroett.
IS lit bic al6fidt, ben Witelieoern
ltno oeren breu1tOeH etpas 8eiorl0e
res su bietert; 0a bier5a nun Dor
4aem quite MiuIif eebort, 10 lit elm
porsiigIides Srdeiter bon n6t~tii9.
tigen Muiifern eneogiert noroen.
gis fl llbr 1T Der SooI fir Die
@oItiimierten relerniert BON 0a OH
m6aen ollie anfpeieroen ii9 ant Ian.
3e be%teiligen.
gintritt MIR eegen 8or3eigung Der
@inloouugsforte, tuobon 8ereinSmita
dlteoer ueitere bon Serrn Strebloiu
uno i'm Muiif.g erein befommen f6n.
men. .gintritt SOC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

Denies Sic geItrige auffiibrltng Der
Batierupoile NIT @eio1ig lno Gorl5
In bier often: pMr Sndion I'M @e-
birge" Dor einem boGig mtsberfauf-
ten Sauie in Der ShneiSer Saae.
Die Mitglieoer Der Grippe ipielert
lire Stolen aus benz 8olfsleben nit
elmer 2ebensmabr6eit un0 l~leber5eu-
altngstretle, bic nlir 0a0ur@ moglid)
miro, Dab lie gepiherntaBet ii6 TEL
Der ouf Ser 9iibne mieoergeben. 90
gab es ni6ts gifontes, nidts an-
it0Bige8 uno @erleBeuoes, ionoerit
naturgetreue 8il0er aus Dem 2eben
uno 8reiben zines geiitig ur6 for.
perlid geiurlOen goltsitamueS. llrlo
DAB Ser g5oratter Der 8~oriteGung
Der @ei6mafSridtung oeS Bublia
funs entiprad, Denies Der ben
Giinltlern uno ibren &eiituugen ges
ipelloete appIaus, Ser oft iolde 81
menlionen nitllaInt, OaB Ell fait ito
retlo pirfte.
Die 9berommergaiier oirfen ben
Rabnl fur it'd in 4nipru6 nebutert,
oaB Tie e6te Observation-Disclosures
lino, 5paBulo6er, bte nber olt6 fir
bic ernite 5eite Der Sade fiinitlerjid
in @irfung troten. Ga HI nibts al
ueripiiren bon Der franfbaften Gen
fintentoIit1t, nit Der ii6 Der 8ub
uno 0o8 0irnoI liebt. Ga lit Die
8oIf8traGt feline Wasfernoe, bic fir
t5eatroIiid)en Gffeft 5uredtgeidnei.
bert lit. 8a iteben 9allern aiif Der
Gri6ufte, bic re0en, nie linen Der
59nabel getpadicn tit. ga gibt
es feline eIorifiSierte 8iIooie6romar-
tit, feline aammerfenIter- 9 eniation
bel Notwithstanding nein,
6a erIheinen @aitern ouf Der 9iibne,
bic lit ibrer GeaIiItif Die 2afnifsfeln
rei5en it10 bod Die Gmpfin0nng en-
fpefert, ooB ale 9orgdnga menihlidJ
alifee6nit iin6. Mun muB oller-
0ingS beoenfen, baB ons foItlidc
goIfsfiif o9ie gergferen ooer Wir.
SsSodIon I'M @ebiree" CUR 0~ariteaung
fam. Isle erqtideno 1T oieie ge.
lunbe SalismonnsfpItl @eoer ge-
i6rnubt nod erfunItelt lit oos Stiid
iinO babel lieet cine nit Spannung
anfgebalite 9nnolltng Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
N,atEcr fir sberiff.

Sol. s. 6. Mtotber, 8iirgermeis
tier BON 8enion, tritt III Der
9rim1rpobl am Is.
april ais repubIifoniider aanbioot
fiir oas amt oes Sberiffs atf.
Serr Matber lit nod Elm iItger
Monn mo pobl befGbigt, Die ron
inn angeltrebte StcIe 8ur ooGiten
3uirie0en6eit nlts3uiillIer. gr lit
Elm tutfr1ftiger uno beliebter 9iir.
ger Der StaOt 8enfon uno bat iid
iouobl III ieiner @ieenidoft aIs
9iirgermeiIter oieier StoOt, iomie
ols geamter Der @. 8. 80. ourdl
ieine oorBiiolihe1t gboraftereigeih
Idoiten biefe 6rentoe %eriporben.
Collie er Die Domination erbaIten,
baum pir0 er es bel Der fpmnteaOett
gsnbl ieinem 8eguer ui5weifelboit
5iemlih beiB MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

glm @1ontog, Den 81. @ldra 1T
Ser Iebte Gag, al lpelden Der Spe-
5ialpreis bon $25 fiir Die meiiten
Stimmer, Die in Der erlten ISOLDE Der
Spe5ioIitimmen erlnngt fpuroen, ge.
uonnen per6en fam. Die &on'
teItonten iporen bieie ISOLDE, mie OOr-
ldufige 8eridte 5eigerL re6t fleiBig
an Der arbeit uro baben ii1 be.
miibt, Oieien iGonen Brets 8u ge-
minnen. Sie ioIten nun @ontag ge.
tiaile 9eridJte iber Dire Sdtigfeit in
oieler ISOLDE e%inienOen, oanit boil
Digit feitgeitellt meroen fam, luer in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
Montag wirS oct Grtra,Asreis
TIT M1tomobil=6 omtet geuonnen!
Sic &outeaantem foatem ~DOafdnOige 8eri1te iber i9e Sdtsttit IN Der
traem &o6e Der Special. Stiunea t%iaenOen!
Satob 8ruumtier aus SobS GOaaty 5eate an Der SPITE!

oieier ISOLDE Die rneiiten Stimmeti
befomnten un0 81 benz Sreis be-
redtigt lit.
8ir MAIDEN biermit duf Die Sat.
iode oufmerfiam, ooB Die 8eit Der
Spe5iaGtimmen aud INNER tiir5er
fuiro uno am 3. 9tprtL 81 @nOe eeIt.
Sn ser nod berbleibenoen 3eit ioIl.
ten Die &ontetauten fleiBig un0 ltts
a6lGiiig bel Der @rbeit bleibelt, Inn
ben @oriprrng 5lt erreiden, Der in
Ser 3eit Der goppeIitimmen BON fei-
mem aonteitnnten erreiht purOe.
alt9 ioqten ite lire 5reun0e uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

| 3eitungs6aItets, mnht lan9idme
5orti6ritte. aber langiam foultnt
mnn aud gum 3iel. 9nllfen bier.
NIT all1 5ugleih Der 5rau aoebre-
manu- peld1e inns i'll l%ie6ellSruiir.
oiajter @eile oas @eIo fir 5ehn
numluern Sllr 8erflrlnlg l%tellte.
glg6 aus Gerrp, So, traf bon lie.
Zen 9anosIeliten ein Gbef fir $40
Sole Elm. ga Die Sahen NIT
bieler gr6eit ur0 Miibe berge.
iteat ull0 ie5r biibif mtsieberl, lpd'
re es fpobl gu miiniden, 0aB lid
aud aroere, Oenen e8 hermit Der.
gonnt 1T, fid NIT Der 9teinigfeit
bon Toe aoitenpitnft zines &oies,
al eillcrn gtlten 8erte gu betei.
ligen li6 06igen anidIieBen.
GdIieBli6 mohten mir nod err
trGbnelt, bnB es ms init aufrihti.
ger 6rer6e erfiiate, ais mir in Der
8ribiine bonn 8. @t6r3 laien, oaB
Die $1,000, Die Der 8rnueir6ilfs-
nerein itiftete, gIcidmdbig srpiid)en
8cutidIono 1rlo 0eiterreid) ber-
teilt merbelt, DAB olio nitier liebes
&eirnotIotto, DeId)es gefpib oitd lei-
ne eiqene Strait bel oieicu ariege
einlebt ridt 5uritdgeitellt miro.
Sinh e8 BOD bic gleidcn Utiitter.,
3rauei. unO amoestrGnen Die
flieben, pie eIeid1e, fid Dor gar-
nidtS I6ellellbe, Dor uifts 3uriid-
idrefenoe 9egeiiteriing Der ipebr.
1aften Slgerl0, es fin oie gleiden
3unoen, oie bieler ut6eilbo1e arieu
idI1gt, uno Deroienen bic gleihe
9ebonolung. Sinh bod Die @ren-
sen 5tDii6en 6ei0en 2dnoern ttilr
ron Menihenbon0 ge5ogetL oaS
qottlihe Gmpfin6en dber, oos
9enfen, 6iiblen unb SanoeIn beioer
iinO Gins. Sci unierer beIhei0e.
zen SomuIlng bier in ~9tebrasfa
gitp 1T es ans nod ME eingefal.
len, atpiIden bei0en 2dnOern eineit
ltnteri6ieo 81 mafen, mir nm-
I6fieBen beibe nit eIeider 2iebe,
aIeidem W2itIeib uno EeiInabme
fir ms Beibt:
0e1tihIanO, Sdtcrrci6, San6 III
Solt6, MIR Elm eir3iq Gaterlol0l
@it benz ausbrude bor5iiglidlIter
SoAn1tuug ut0 beiten 8riiBen
| Seidnet iih
| 81. 3er6s,
2b. Easier.
Nan ~unteritiise bic oeiitide
Ercfie, in6ern man gu ibrer Der.
breituae beitr11t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
wm. 4. Gsassi0L aoDofat.

grafti5tert in allen @erid)ten oes
Staates uno Der Der. Stnoten.
Shreibt GeItamente aus, beiorgt @e.
lietitel un6 iiebt abItratte ourh;
Tiebt, oob Grftamentr i'm RndInfen.
Idaftsgerihte aeorbnet uerben. ge.
iorgt @olmuhien urO 5iebt Orb.
ihoften in irnetto etnem xbeil DER
@elt Elm. aoIeftiert gnsIt6nbe
Spriht Geutih ut6 lit 0ffentIider
Notor. S4s Omaha NotionaI ganf
Ueb1nSe, Gnlaho. 0ebrosfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
dutreten Der
06erammergauerl
Sic ipielcn, iiuseH, jObeln unS
gidn9platteIn" iid IN bic Ser
sen Der 3nldaaer binein.

lleber bic an1 2. apriL I'M
Gbeater n~uftretenoen ODER.
onunerenuer 8auernipieler ihrieb bic
In BortInnb, Ore, criheinenoe tdg-
li9e Oregon oeittide 3eitane" I'm.
ternt 20. 6ebruor ~folgenoeS:
DAB Die @rportilngen, Die bos
8ortlGroer Bu6Lifum nuf oos Sber.
ainmergoiier 8auern.I Denter eeiett
bate, mebr ais erfiilt puroen oas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
gns 9es @Oines, ga.

8ron Gbos. Wioll gaItiert Den
Commencement oes aermnnia , MGu.
ncrdors an MittiDod, ben 90.
Marj. Die MitgIieoer ionic 6reun-
be lino ber3lid) eiueelaben.
Ole 8llrner Domenieftion Der.
iammelte it'd am E~onnerstag, ben
%. @l6ra, in Der SltrnboIle. 6rall
Senrp @nupt mar @nitgeberin MnO
ole. bic eridienea parer, umiiiier.
ian iid bortrefilid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

2uhO G[oter, 8ianebnsp Co., ga. 10000
Snlins 4ahluif, Mpeua SO. ....... 10000
9. a. Gut6, Scutts 8lnff So. ........ 10000
8iaie Seelis, Whlam SO. 10000
9etlef Saeobiea, Sba g., Sa. ........ 10000
.Senrn Waafe. Cfoe So. 10000
SO6n Sulm, 8arren Co., 81 ....... 10000
q. gOlferts, @iuaebago gO., SuUa. 10000
Sttu GeiSle, @eilam So, Ser. 10000
q. z. GdroeOer, stnrf So, q. Saf. 10000
8. Gapfeiu, 2ineuln Co., 8ai9 -. 10000
Srsb 9rsus, tSiSalsO GD4 Seq. 10000
Mif emma gaeSfe, Saas &C., Seq 10000
Senrp Meper, S6aritOn So. ........ 10000
Garl @iQ, Snlinc So. ......... 10000
Sins. Berg, SObHiOR 60. ........ 10000
Did Weher, g6aie So. 10000
6. edroeOer, Smrner Gu, g. DAT 49,. 10000
s. g. Saeobien, GrawfOrb 81, So, 10000
SeurD 9. 9ioic, Sebaiian GO., grf 10000
@rs. 0inO. 8rneseert, SrOquOis So. 81 10000
Soc s. StanseI, synpette So, Seras. 10000
Ottu Sdnrmer, gerrien So, Mid 10000
G6rit. Sdnsiber, SadiOn So, DO. 10000
s. 90. 8aibel, Mariun &c. 0resun 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

Satu6 grnnmeier, gODS So. ....... .215,600
Senr9 9Uapd, 9unslas So. $1,000. 10000
5obanues Nleger, Merter So, u. Daft. 100000
s. Sttp, Sr., GramforS So, Sa. -. .208,000
&. 8. 8nntemeper, SbaDcr So. ...... .20t 100
8. s. 9nitsman, Sage GO......... 100000
$. Sagiit, Gples gpy ST.. ..,...... $4,000
q. s. geidprner, Saneaiter So ....... 10000
q. q. 8eibel, sac So, SOiua ...... 10000
Seinr. Sorgens, Sripp So, g. D. 100000
3. q. &eifIdneiOer, G6dfamas GD., ORE $4,000
gSiaie airdgoff, Smith So, Saul 10000
Ism. WeDer, 8lntte So. ........... $4,000
SacOb 9iet, Barton So, SAM 49,. 10000
9anl 8cnner, Gage 81 .......... $4,000
IT. Gambler, 9latte So. $4,000
Senrp &ing, Boulder Gu, Gplo 80. $4,000
aman6ns Stamps, Sian Gu......... 10000
Geo. Ser5er, 9solf So, Sa......... 10000
ang. Genbt, SemarS So ......... .24,700
GttO gOsner, aHor GO........... $4,000
8reb. 30. 8enSt, Maribull 81, SAM 10000
Saeu6 gieriaf, Mnriun So, Srcs !. $4,000
6r. 9ittmauu, 9irun So .......... 10000
6rauf gaOelta, suseOla So, Mid 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
d~nerRennungen aus
Dem Ce(erRrei(e!
sri6ine sebabrt 9u6cs Cob.

Srou 3. 9uIler, 8cniou, g9ebry
erfldrt: Bir fonnen bel oieier
idtperen 9riifung83eit getpiB ni9t
obttc bic Eribiine lein. Der Gribuue,
iueIfe 10 @roBes fiir Die oeutide
Sohe TIT, gebii6rt bobes 2ob ulo
Inerfemnlu,g. Ser Iiebe @ott poIle
ibr gites @erf nod pciter ieg-
iien.
SeOOr3ngt Sribiinc am mciiten.
Ser artbur Gtebler bon 9eigb,
0eb., beItelt Die Gribiine nit Den
foIgen0en @orten: ga ih ni6t
me9r obne eigene oeutide 3eitling
Ieitl fam uno Die Tribiine am
meiiten b~eoor5llge, m0fte i6 Sic
bitten mir Die 2ribIne auf feds
Monate gu i6ifen.
Ginc gltte ,3eitHng.
SEER otto SfuI3e itrei6t: 6ier.
nit idife if Sbnen @oitanuei.
Jung fir SIRE quite 3eitung. SUR.
rab fir GeutialdttO!
@GdJte midt D1ne lie iein,
SEER 8. alper Gttatpa, aan.,
tctlt ms NIT: 8~etIiegeno $500
fir ste 5ribilne id) m1fte ni1t
ntebr obne oieiel6e iein. &er8lifen
IGQltf fir bic freie Spra6e Der
3eitulg, i'd lparte ieoen morget
ouf fic.
Soate uou ieOem 2entiden inter-
ftibt nerOeu.
Ser @m. @e6ert, Aebrasfa 81
to- Ipeu0et telgenoe8 Sob:
Sbnen meiuen ber8liditen Cant
fiir Die 8uieiouug oeS arie9s.glts
las nebit aolenoer; leie Die Fri.
tiine nun idlon lallge Sabre nlio
ieber 9eier muB bod 5uge6etl, 0aB
oieielbe iid inter Sbrer tperteu
Getting 1n0 ben gei61bten Mitar.
beitern prGftiq eutnideIt bat. Cine
3eitung pelde 70 energiid mo
taper fir Oes 9eutidtrm eiutritt,
IoQtc Oo6 Don ieoein Deutidoens
tenoen mlsqenitbt, reip. nnteritilbt
ner6en, ipabrlid, eS mare beiier
lin Die 9eutidIe Greiic betelt;
Drum freut es midi lmlo mebr, luenn
id) cine Qnerfernilltg zines 6reull.
oes, Soc G1rilten, &ilron, 9. O.,
rberidten fam, Der Ii. q. aud
idrieb:
6reull0 8iGbelm:-gie 0nabd
3ri6ane lit nun ifon ieit Sabren
ein it1u0iger Sat, mo ioa es att
bIeiben, BERN tie lit cine geoiegeHe
I8eiting, pelde III feinem oeutideil
Sniie feblen iollte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

&c 1T Summer 43i @ain Stro.
&c, Srcmont. no Or. @cilnno nod
Ocm /. aprn icins 2IIicc babcn
ipirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
OCNN2NNvN o. ss' IS.
gOrseiaritteues GaaSebiae.
Helene Lackays,R 0Gk& WhltB

aGdite @ohe: @atiou SiiterS
Mapo & Calm; Sim 3oneu & gtnn
9ormoit; gilb 8ouncer; aurtis'
g0ltcoteo SHOOTERS; 0rpbeim geife.
ISOLDE.
Mutiuee tGgli1 2.t5. abeuOg S.f5.
9reiie @ntinees: 8eite Sibe
25c., onsge1ommen Somitag mo
Gofntog. Giniee perige 5n SOC,
@ollcrie t0c. abenOs: 10, 20, so
un0 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

S%ilfstruppen Si intenituerer grbeit
beronoieben. sic ioaten ale ibrc
5reunoe unb 9efannten beIuden ttrlo
iie beronlalien, iest ouf Die Sdeli9e
Omaha Gribiine 81 obonnieren.
Denu iest oGbIen Die slbOunelteu
nod iebr bod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

gcruft ertd bel einfGuicn ouf
ole Tribune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

Seute lit Safob 8runineier ans
gopo gountb pieoer an Der Spite.
Der 8ipeitbo6ite lit Sb. &oIod aus
Douglas gountp, ttnO an oritter
SteQe lit Sobannes Nteper aus Deer.
GER gouutp, q. Gaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

Gs bc3nbIt Fi9, in Den salaI.
fifisirten an8eigen" Ger Sribiue al
nlllonelren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25

Nan unteritiise bic oeutide
prciie, in6ern man gu ibrer Der.
breitune beitr6ot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-25
@eporarat gri6fne am meiiten.
she ante 2eitnng.

! Ser Otto SfJul3e ifteibt: @iers
nit idife id Sbnen 9oitanmei'
Jung fir SIRE quite 3eitung. Sur
roh fir GeAtihlar0!
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27
ALASKA NOTES

That there is more mining going on in the vicinity of ket- chikan than there is at either Valdez, Cordova, Seward or Fairbanks,is the statement made by the Progressive Miner in a recent issue. The paper resents the mention of all these other places by prominent mining journals of the coast and nothing said about ketchikan. It says: "Dhe Ketchikan precinct has several good mines that are being worked extensively. 9th CTS are being opened up which will make the precinct one of the most prosperous mining pre- cincts of the country. Appar- ently some of those mining pub lications are informed only in spots
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27
JUNEAU PARTY HAVE
 NARROWING EXPERIENCE

beach The party dragged them selves along until about 6 o'clock when they were picked up by the gas boat Alice.
 The captain of the Alice tried to make Hoonah but the sea was running too high and after four days of alternately bucking the sea and anchoring the bow of the ,boat was headed for Douglas, where they arrived last Thurs day.
 The Viking and all personal belongings of the party on board are a total loss. Captain Madsen has recovered from the effects of the frost bite, but his feet are still tender. The others of the party have entirely recovered from their narrowing exHeri- enceS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

shore and started to pound to pieces. The waves by this time were running high, and an at tempt had to be made to reach shore.
 The captain reached shore with difficulty as his feet had been frost bitten and Fred Olson swarm ashore with Mrs. Carter and the child. A fire was built on the shore by Olsen and he and Mrs. Carter worked for five hours in an endeavor to draw the frost out of the captains feet.
 About 10 o'clock the next morning the party, hungry and ill-clad, started to walk down the beach toward Hoonah, 25 miles distance. There were no shoes in the party and their coat sleeves were torn out to wrap around their feet to protect them from the sharp rocks on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

A tale of suffering and hard ship seldom equaled is the one told by the survivors of the gas boat Viking, which was wrecked on Chicagof island at midnight, March Y. says the Juneau Elm pire.
 The party consisting of Capt. John Madsen, Mrs. Susie Carter and child, and Fred Olsen, left Tenakee on the Viking, a 2o- foot gas boat, on the morning of March F. Shortly after leaving, trouble with the engine was had. After working with the engine for a short time the boat was an chored short distance from shore. Along toward evening the north wind began to blow and it was impossible to start the engine. The anchor dragged and at midnight the boat struck on a reef about so feet from
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

PARIS-Ten commandments regulating the life and conduct of all good Germans, which are said to have had the approval of the kaiser are being published broadcast in Germany They are:
 I. Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria must contract pact of fidelity before conclusion of peace.
 2. With reference to foreign policy, the object of the fidelity pact would be to build up an enclosed and isolated portion of Europe and Asia Minor in the With regard to internal policy, the autonomy of each state to be maintained.
 3. No German has the right
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27
we CAN DO IT.

For drst class work and prompt dc. livery phone Main 15i and the Psopis's Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

to purchase abroad what he can ouy within the borders of the allience. To make this possible a community of customs duties and commercial agreements must be concluded.
 4. Shake off all foreign inhu- cnce; to this end raise your own sheep, refine your own petrol and plant your own cotton.
 :. Don't make health or pleas ure trips outside the borders of the alliance; thus will you con tribute greatly to the prosperity of all countries of the alliance.
 G. Learn thoroughly all about You will be astonished at the re sources they offer.
 /. Don't cast pearls before swine; keep your Kultur cen
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

Diver C. r. Stagger recently returned to Ketchikan from a visit to the wreck of the Ramona near Spanish island, says the Douglas Island News. MT. Stag ger reports that the Romona wreck :; in ten fathoms of water, anchored between two large rocks, and owing to the under current which makes working almost impossible except at ebb tide, the hull is battered and prtty we'll worn by being in con lstant motion against the two large rocks. The anchors and several fathoms of chain were secured and brought into town. During the five years they have suffered very little damage The boilers seem to be in very good condition, but all the piping is torn loose and bent. Mrs. Stag ger accompanied the diver and has d number of dishes that were taken from the wreck, and among the most interesting things found is the captains sex tant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

Each will be filled with se- cret composition which will pre- vent any projectilc piercing the triple hull.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27
FUTURE PLANS
 OF GERMANY

ters pure. In other words, ex- clude foreigners from your uni versailles and academies.
 8. Destroy European Russia so that Europe may enjoy a dur able peace.
 9. Destroy the power of Eng land; only at this price can an honorable peace be obtaind.
 10. Be hard and pitiless when the terms of peace come to be discussed. You will be able to place upon your enemies the bur den of the world war.
 Calling Cards al the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

To sst the nswv reed t4s Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27
BRITAIN IGNORES J. 5.
 IN zEALANOIA CASE

Great Britain is dealing directly with Carranza in this matter.
 Mexico protested on the grounds that he British vessel invaded Mexican territorial wa ters to board the Zealandia. The British naval officer contended, however, that the Zealandia was outside the three mile limit. The United States protested on be- half of the American owners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

Calling Cards at the Nugget odlee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27
UNSINKABLE GERMAN DREADNOUGHT BEING
 BUILT, ROME HEARS

ROME--The Rerivso Maritima states that Germany is building all unsuitable dneadnought."
 The war craft has three hulls 1; an fexterior compartment 200 nnillimeteres thick (about 7o inches); middle compartment of 100 millimeters (about 3o inches), and an interior of I2o nillimeters (about 1T inches')
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

WASHINGTON - The con tention of the United States will be ignored by Great Britain in her replies to the protests made against the boarding of the Am crican steamer .Zealandia by a crew from a British warship off Progresso, Mexico. The state de partment was unofficially in formed today that Great Britain will tell the United States that
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27
GERMANS SHELL
 BELFORT WITH
 AUTOMOBILE GUNS

ROTTERDAM-The Zurich correspondent of the Rotterdam sche .Courant states the Germans by means of their famous auto mobile guns, succeeded in throw ing projectiles into the fortress girdle of Belfort. The French then made it impossible for new batteries to be brought up by
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done--before the boats arrive, prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-27

maintaining an unbroken and tremendous artillery fire. Lauter bach and Muelhausen suffered severely from the French fire.
 Meantime the Germans con tinue to bring new troops into Alsace, where it is believed an attack is feared from the French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
DEWbERRY WAS NOT BADLY INJURED IN CA|SS0N ACCIDENT Examination Shows Young ArtiIleryman Suffered
 No Broker Bones
 Yesterday

John Marshall Dewberry, memb CT of the signal corps of Battery A, was run over by caisson at the armory yesterday morning. but was not seriously hurt and his recovery is expected soon, according to an announcement made at St. Vim cents hospital at late hour last night. It was stated that no bones were broken and that the injuries were not of a se- rious nature.
 Young Dewberry is the son of Dr. A. P. Dewberry, proprietor of Dewberry Drug company. He was injured when one of the large caissons of the battery was being brought down the runway preparatory to being taken to the Louis- vile and Nashville station for loading to go to Montgomery.
 The caisson broke loose as it was being let down the incline and ran over the chest of the young man. He was knocked unconscious and it was at first reported that his injuries were of a most serious circulated around the railway station while the crowds were watching the mem- bers of the two local batteries entrain for the camp at Montgomery.
 He regained consciousness soon after reaching the hospital and an X-ray ex- animation revealed the fact that no bones were broken. It was announced last night that his complete recovery was ex- pected at an early date.