davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

natlonal service as soldiers and states men and above all as patriots. In the CIVIL War a much larger proportion
 of the citizens of immediate German orlg1n, than of the citizens of old Colo nlal native stock, were loyal to the
 Un1on. This state of Missouri like Maryland and Kentucky, owes the fact that it stayed in the Union pri- marily to the German element in it's citizenship and across the river in Illinois, the debt owed by lovers of the Union to the German element was all most as great. These men knew no divided, no half-hearted loyalty Carl Schurz was a major general in tue army, United States senator, and' a member of the presidents cabinet. He was no more fervently devoted to the cause of the Union and freedom of the Civil War; than to the fight against political corruption and against the spells system in our political life when peace succeeded war By a statue at Forest Park you of this city have cOmmemorated the services of Major General Franz Sigel, who here entered the United States service. So did the after time Major General Os- terhaus, whose son served under me as admiral while I was president, and whose grandson, as gallant and eff cient a young naval officer as there was in the service, served at one time as my aide. From St. Louis there marched into the Union army no less than nine regiments, all of which had colonels born in Germany. This is a great record, and it is typical of the record made throughout the Union by the men of German birth or parent age. But it is not a matter of pride merely to Americans of German de- scent. Every American worth calling such thrills at the thought of it. It is record of honor and glory for my children's children just as much as fO1 yours. It is part of the common her. itage of pride bequeathed to all who dwell in this great land of ours to all whose single-hearted loyalty is given to it's flag that floats over all of us.
 Tn my own regiment in Cuba
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
|OsEVELT FLAYS
 ERMAN.AMERICANS | HOSTILE. TO FLAG
.-I +-iF -t-7l v lE- :. - .,
 Eontinued From First. Page.)

|kOnIlnuGd from [E lrSCr Pago.) another Instead of being assimil- to-. the. new and larger, Ameri- life a..-.,~..s.. -, ~ tr Citizens of the Future. ,
 he r children and children's chill eof all of us. have to live here in land together. Our children's S Irenr will ,intermarry,- one with an- E your cfai4dren's children. friends Iminc. They will be the citizens a country. Even if they wished, DDuld not remain citizens of for countries. The attempt to keep swith5a half citizenship, with a led loyalty, split between devo- Ito the land in which they were and in. which their children are Well. and the land from which
 father came, will merely mean they fail to remain citizens of ld-world and yet do not get the it of being citizens of the new
 q land. The effort to keep our nship divided against itself by SC of the hyphen and along the
 of national origin is certain to
 8 spirit of bitterness and preju- hnd dislike between great bodies citizens. If some citizens band her as German orleans or i Americans then, after @ while gre certain to, band together as shpI7rAks.1mericanst shpI An or- Scandinavian fca1s and everY such banding to-
 2, every attemnts to make for po- ! purposes. a German-America Ice or an -Irish-American alliance
 n Engtish-American alliance
 Scandinavian-American alliance a down at bottom an effort st the interest 9, of straight-out fcan citizenship. an effort to
 into our, nation the bitter old
 srivalries and ,tealousies and ha-
 What I have been striving for
 and three-quarters to do is to
 t bagainst the up-grewth of this
 y unAmerican spirit, to protest
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

11S and would get so weak at times that fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like new woman. now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life. "- Mrs. J. S.BARLow, 1924 South 4th St., Columbus, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the. body, That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
 1t pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

female troubles and nervousness. I had a pain in my right side and could not eat anything with out UT ting m y stomach. 1 could not drink cold water at all nor eat any
 kind of raw fruit,
 nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 -o,,~Jo r -o~% fo
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
AFTER SIX YEARS
 OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Columbus, Ohio.-'I had almost given up. l had been sick for six years with
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

another instead of being assimil-
 to- the new and larger. Ameri-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11

Violin Miss Bertha Johnson. Piano Prof. Bourett.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
SHOE REPAIRING.

Have your shoes repaired NOW. Leather and supplies have advanced outside sky high and are hard to procure at any price. We are we'll supplied with materials and will not advance prices until we are com pelled to. Our work is the very best that can be done.
 F. A. PETERSON SHOE co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
Solid Gold Jewellery at cost at Zehner's Closing Out Sale.

The Nome Chamber of Commerce makes public a letter from the chief clerk of the railway mail ser vice of Nome wherein it is explain ed that the mail service on the Pa- cific Coast Steamship Co.'S boats is to be limited to vessels leaving not less than three days before or after a ship of the Alaska Steamship Go.
 The mere fact that there is little "liveliness" apparent in city circles around Nome does not indicate the real truth that there is considerable activity outside the town and in near and remote vicinites of the camp Thus the Balto Creek hydraulic aud mining Go. has big outfit at Rowe's ready to to go out this morning; The Dakota-Alaska is an, other plant located on Boulder creek which is in good shape and which will have large outfit moved out today by Rowe, Severin Thompson on Last Chance will also | take out big outfit of mining sup I plies today. In addition today or tomorrow Jarmuth will send ou. | to Rocky Mountain creek three four horse teams. To Hobson where they will sluice Connolld and Liston took a big outfit yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
yoCAT, 24O w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome satna Workers Union, Local Mo- a4e. of the W. F. of M., IS neio every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. h. ao 6 n. m.. = D. m. to SD. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President
 I0HN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. '.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
CappENTERs AND goINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNEHs.
 Local Union 17S9, Carpenters ana sosnsrs of America, meets every FIT asv at Al Orland's shop Front S.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- el Labor Hall. 0t 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
E. GRIMM, City Clerk.

Two mining men, Olson and part
 ner who have been digging out the root of all evil in the Bluff district
 are in Nome at the present time.
 It was their first experience in min-
 ing in this section and is likely to
 be their last. They held a lease from Oscar Ashby, took out 350t
 ten pan buckets, cleaned up after
 desperate labor $400O and paid for ty per cent royalty. That is going some. They are now hunting up some other occupations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11

EEDERAL LABOR UNION. Mo. l2Ss1, American Federation cr Labor, meets every Monday a' m.ae u. m. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Mrs. Milton B. Roper arrived yesterday from Solomon Oglesby of the Seward dredge arrived yesterday from Solomon.
 WATCHES-at cost, Zehner's Closing Out Sab
 Andy Olsen returned from Coun- cil district yesterday where he has been on prospecting trip. The Victoria is scheduled to ar rive in the roadstead about nine o'clock this morning according to the Alaska Steamship Go. agents. The Good Luck Mining Go. moved a large outfit to Arctic creek yester- day afternoon, Dick Willis being the Jehu in charge of the teams. No passengers went down yester- day on the Flyer to Solomon al- tons of freight.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 The city donated the construction of free ferry across the Snake river to the Sandspitters and they are happy at last.
 Captain Peter Bayne with his wife and family returned again to his old haunts in Nome. He has or ganized a company outside and will operate his ground in the Nome district.
 A native woman was sent up very sick for medical treatment at the hands of Dr. Neuman from Solo, mon. The doctor ordered the girl taken to the Holy Cross Hospital.
 
 The last of machinery for the Glacier dredge went out yesterday All that has to be forwarded now is the lighter which will be dis patched either today or tomorrow.
 The Alaska Lighterage and Com mercial Go. is advertising screen ings at sixteen dollars ton which is quite a reduction on the winter price.
 Darling and Dean Go. have been awarded the contract for supplying the Alaska Road Commission with machinery and hardware supplies during the summer.
 Stock, Building and Fixtures for saIe.-Zehner's Closing Out Sale.
 MT. J. M'Dougall, the proprietor of Hills Pharmacy, has been ap- pointed to the Territorial Pharmacy Board vice Wm. Kirk who resigned Governor Strong made the appoint ment which is quite recognized honor in the pharmaceutical pro- fession.
 The Coast Guard steamer Bear ar rived yesterday morning from St. Mikes. On board the Bear brought Dr. and Mrs. Arnold, Jno Arnod, Captain Carlson and Mrs. Cochran who is the wife of the Bears com mander.
 Work on the new dock by the Alaska Lighterage Ca. has been completed and the two derricks ready for action. The company has placed a lot of prohibition notices warning against trepassing and to keep off as dangerous. The tracks have been laid to the outer derrick.
 Solid Gold Jewellery at cost at Zehner's Closing Out Sale.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce makes public a letter from the zA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION; OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters sos Railroad 6uiio- ane. Denver, Colorado. UHAs.S MOVER. ERNEST MlLAs'
 u..aC.,den+ Sec.-Treas-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
WANTED PROPOSALS.

To purchase or rent, one or two Boilers, in good condition, not less than 80 H. P. each, Scotch Marine preferred. Leave prices and terms at City Hall.
 E. GRIMM,
 City Clerk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11

ty per cent royalty. That is going some. They are now hunting up some other occupations.
 FOR SALE:-2 Room Cabin close in town: Apply this Office: Pete Olsen and John Hegness left yesterday afternoon on the schooner 1 White Mountain with their fishing and packing outfit for Teller where they will open up their station. They will pack salmon bellies, ana whale flesh and blubber as well as ship the hides. They also figure upon barrelling salt herring in just as large a quantity as they can handle The White Mountain has been anchored in the roadstead since Saturday.
 Road Commissioner Jones inti- mated that positively today they will begin the work of tearing down the old bridge across Snake river while they will begin work also upon the piers of the new structure. There will be some re- gret felt that such a thing Of beauty as the city's briue across Snake river will have to give place to the more modern structure to be erected by the Road Commits sion. The leaning tower of Pisa was not a greater architectural cu- rio in it's way than the cit ; bridge.
 Zen Nygren, tue white whale king. whose station is located at Cape Nome, is in town. He has moved his nets and gear closer to town and near the Fort where he belle, es he will have a more desirable To- cation. He has brought in with him from the Outside quite an ex- tensive outfit and when the whales start in on their coasting pilgrimage he will be on hand to get his share. The other day one whale was shot locally, but Nygren has not got his nets out because of the fact that the fish are not running to any extent as yet.
 
 Reports are current in town of a very rich strike north of the Ingle. side which it has been impossible to verify. The reports seem to com bine in averring that the strike was found about mile north of the Bra Beach line, consists of coarse flat and shot gold. is richer than has been found :u the Nome preclrct for quite a long time and points to the probability of being an old Channel. Owing to being unable to confirm this report or rather these reports, they are given in substance for what they are worth. The names of the parties making a strike have not been made public although others were looking up owners of adjoining ground with a view of getting lease thereupon. One acount says that the strike is a discovery of an old Dry Creek channel and is the original feeder of that section of the third beach. But this is probably the finishing touch of some artists imagination and it will likely be found that someone found a few colors in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
sUNkEN SHIPS MARK HIS GRAVE

h a I.-a4y monuments to the
= ...,,..!er O. tAg British navy" Sir Fran
els Drake, throughout the world, but
his tomb" is in the great deep upon
which he made his everlasting fame
He died Jan. %, 1895, in his ship the
Defiance, near the town of Nombre de
Dios, West Indies. and in leaden
coffin his body was lowered into the
waves some six miles from shore As
last honor to him two of his ships.
with all the prizes that were in the
f'oat a. the time, were sunk beside his
casket At the time of his death the
great admiral was in his fifttieth year
and in the prime of his physical and
intellectual powers. Since his death
the British navy has never been with
out ship bearing his name.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
WHEN COTTON BALES BURN.
Firemen Always Dread That Type of
Warehouse Conflaeation.

A type of fire that the firemen dread
a great deal is blaze in cotton
warehouse. These fires generate an
immense amount of dense. suffocating
smoke and because of this fact have
to be fought almost exclusively from
the outside of the building. The
smoke is of too dangerous a character
to allow the men to remain any length
of time inside. Therefore the fire
fighting has to be done entirely from
the outside, by pouring great streams
of water through the windows and
doorways until it is finally drowned
out"
There is an added danger at fires
of this type that is not generally
known. The cotton bales are packed
so closely in these buildings. with
practically no space between them,
and such an enormous amount of
water must be used to extinguish the
fre, that the cotton absorbs the and
begins to swell And 'Ae Swelling"
or expansion of the cotton has been
sufficient in number of cases to force
out the walls of the building. causing
the structure to tumble into the street
and within short time after the out
break of the fire.
This was the case at a fire in a
cotton warehouse in South Brooklyn
several years ago. Within three.
quarters of an hour after this fire
started, although it was in substan-
tial looking stone building, the walls
suddenly bulged out and crashed into
the street, and number of firemen
working nearby narrowly escaped be-
ing killed.-Charles T. Hill in ST.
Nicholas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
Bingham-Flagler Wedding
Was Celebrated On
Sumptuous Scale

New York, Nov. lin the presence
lof twenty-five relatives and friends
Mrs. Harry Lily Flagler, widow OF
Henry M. Flagler, and Robert Worth
Bingham, lawyer and jurist, of Louis
vilee, Ky, were married Wednesday
AFTERNOON at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones in East Sixty
first street.
While one of the most interesting
weddings in this city, in recent years,
| it was at the same time one of the
simplest.
The bride made her wedding the oc-
casion for generous gift to the st.
Augustine hospital at ST. Augustine,
Florida.
! Recently one of the larger build
ings was destroyed by fire. Today's
gift of more than $125,OOO will be used
in erecting a new wing.
! Among those who were awaiting the
bride and bridegroom in addition to
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Wise, of Wilmington, N. c.,
brOther-in-law and sister of the bride !;
Mrs. Graham Kenan, another relative !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope, Dr.
Austin Flint, Miss Marie d. Barril and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Duryea.
DR.. Hugh Young of Baltimore was
the best man. Miss Louise Wise was
the brides only attendant
William r. Kenan of this city &C,
! companied his sister and gave her
away.
The service was performed by Rev
George Morgan, ward for fifteen
years pastor of Poinciana Chapel
erected by Mr.. and Mrs. Flagler.
The engagement and marriage OF
Mrs. Flagler and Judge Bingham re
suited from the renewal Of friend
ship of more than twenty years
standing at a house party at Ashe
vile. NJ c., last year. They first be-
came acquainted many years ago
when they met at the commence
mcnt exercises of the University OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
BRITISH HAVE RAISED
$25O,OOO,OOO FOR CHARITY
(By Associated Press

London, Nov II. Estimates
completed for the first two years Cf
the war show that the enormous sum
of $250,0O0,00O has been raised in
the British Empire for charities
growing out Of the world conflict.
OF this amount more than $780,
100000 has been contributed for the
relief of distress and the re-establish-
ment of men returning to civil life.
The Prince of Wales Fund is perhaps
the greatest of the public charities
dealing with distress About 500,
600, 900, however, has been raised in
factories, banks, offices and various
business establishments through
weekly contributions for the assist
ance of families and dependents OF
employees who have gone to the front.
ing reserved for relief work after The
war
Tol olth anu NOlilluCu OOliICI anu
sailors the contributions are estj-
mated at $50, 900, 900, most of which
has been raised and administered by
the British Red Cross Another $50
900, 900 has been spent Fer soldiers
comforts" such as tobacco. muf
flers, pipes, socks, mittens, gloves,
sweaters, safety razors, insect pcw
der. needles, sewing cotton, writing
materials, chocolates and sweets
1t is estimated that fully $50 ,G0e, =
900. contributed in the Empire. has
gone for relief work among the al
lies, the LARGEST amount going 20 Bel
GUM. Relief among the Belgian ref
ugees in Great Britain also has called
for large expenditures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
MUSHROOMS HAVE
SCARED IN PRICE
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Nov. 16 For no explain
able reason except speculation, mush =
rooms have scared in price to such a
height that the authorities are being
called on to step in, establish maxi
mum prices, or take some similar
measure to keep them within reach
Of the common people.
This season mushrooms are so
plentiful that the price paid by the
wholesaler to those who Gather them
ranges from 80 to 40 pfennings a
pound. Even at this low rate, fam
lies during the summer made from
so tc 100 marks day by making eX-
Cnrsions into the country and pick
ing as many mushrooms as they could
carry
Notwithstanding, this superabund-
ance of the plants has not tended in
the slightest to keep the retail prices
down Today mushrooms sell at re-
tail for from 10 to 123 pfennigs a
pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Virginia.
The bride of today is one OF the
wealthiest women in America. When
Mr.. Flagler died at Palm Beach, Fla.
three years ago, he left an estate val
ued at s7O,OOO,OOO, the bulk of which
was inherited by his widow.
! She was born and reared in the
south. Her maiden name was MISS
Mary Lily Kenan and her home was
at Kenansville, near Wilmington. NJ
C. Her father, William R. Keenan,
was in the confederate service ana
an uncle was for eight years attorney
general of North Carolina
The acquaintance of Miss Kenan
and Mr.. Flagler came about through
their mutual acquaintance with Mr..
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, at whose
home in this city today's wedding took
place. Miss Kenan was special
friend of Mr.. and Mrs Jones, ana
was much with them when they lived
| in Wilmington. Mr. Flagler and the
Joneses also were intimate friends.
Judge Bingham, who has won the
immensely wealthy widow as MS
bride. is forty-fve years old and also
| is a native of North Carolina. He
received his early education at Ashe-
Vile and later attended the Universe
tv of North Carolina and the Univer-
sity of Virginia. For three years ne
was professor of Greek and Latin at
Bingham School, Asheville, resigning
in 1895 to take up the practice OF law.
He served as county attorney OF JET
ferson county Kentucky, from 1904 to
1907. when he became mayor of Louis
vile. At the expiration of his term
he was elected chancellor Of the JEFF
ferson circuit court, retiring from the
bench in 1911.
Judge Bingham and his bride plan
to reside in Louisville for an extned-
ed period, later dividing their time
between that city and Mrs Bingham's
palatial homes in Palm Beach and
New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
(By Associated Press J

Picking, Nov. l7.-Yukuchi Obata,
councillor of the Japanese legation in
Peking, has been transferred to the
foreign Office in Toxic. where he will
act as director OF the political bu-
reau. Mr.. Obata will be succeeded in
Picking by K. Yoshizawa, formerly
chief Of protocol in the foreign Of
fee at Toxic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

WANTED-With Lake
land merchant, experience of sew
eral years in hardware, shoe and
grocery stores. References fur
nished. Reply to G. ]. H. Box Ill,
Lakeland, Fla. 6OO6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keen estate of $50 acres
one-half mile west of city limits, we
are now selling in 10 and 20-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the right
price and terms. For particulars see
G. c. Rogan. Rooms and Q, Deem
& Bryant, Bldg. Phone ii6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELF

We expect a number of buyers
down in thirty days-one may want
your property. For quick sales, list
your orange groves, improved and
lands, also city property
with Pickard Bros. Co., Drane build
ing 6O22
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

ly New England superstitution with a
vivid picture Of life in the Massachu-
sets Colonies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Money to loan on improved Lake
land real estate on easy monthly
repayment plan. Fine plan for pay
ing for home "just like rent"
COOS H. J. DRANE.