davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
Translations of Articles

s. Any matter printed in foreign language containing any news item, editorial, or other printed matter re- specting the Government of the Uni ted States. or of any nation enga ged in the present war, It's policies, inter- national relations, the state or conduct of war. or any matter relating thsre- to. unless tho publisher or distributor thereof. on or before offering tho same for mailing. or in any manner distributinS it to the public. has flied with the postmaster al the place of publication. in the form of ap affidavit Q true and complete translation of the entire article. containing such matter proposed to be published. and has caused to be printed on each copy thereof. in plain type In tho English language. at tho head o6 such item, editorial. or other matter the words, True translation filed with postInas- ter at .on lthe name of the postoflce where the trsnsla- ton was filed. and the date of filling thereof). as required by section ls of the act of October C. 1917"
 T. Any matter referred to in the pre-. ceeding paragraph for which publish srs have been granted psrmitr to circulate. free of restrictions named therein, but whlcL does not bear at the head thereof in plain syps, in the English language the words:
 Published and distributed under per init No.-there giving tho number Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
TEXT OF NEW LAW REQUESTING
 ASSESSMENT WORK

A letter Sroza Delegate Chas SulSer to the Secretary of the Nome Chamber ot ComueIee. rece.yed today, contains the text of .he recent congressional enactment abolishgng the annual per- formance of assessment work on min- Ing cla.ms for the years I9ls-ls1s2 The resolution reads as follows:
 $. J. RES 70
 Joint resolution to suspend the re- quiremenls of annual assessment work on mining claims during the years 1917 and 1919
 Resolved. etc. That in order hat labor may be mos: effectively used In raising and producing those things needed in the prosecution of tho pres' ent war with Germany. that the rro- visions of section 2524 of the Revised Statutes of the United States which requires on each mining clstrn located. and until a patent has been issued therefore. not loss than Sl00 worth of labor to be performed or improvements to be made during each year. be. and the same IS hereby, suspended during the years 1917 and 1918: Provided. That every claimant of any such min- Ing claims in order to obtain the bene' fits of this resolution shall file or cause to he filed in the office where the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
LAWS DEnYING MAILS ID SEDIT!o!IS PUBLICATIONS
 ARE EXPLAINED

MT. Burleson. in letter replying to inouiries, classifies and expls ms what toI stituies reasonable printed O., written matter In the purview of the Espionage and Trading with the- en- emy Acts.
 October 22, 1sl7. MT. Milton Bronner.
 ll32 Munsey Building,
 Washington. D. c.
 Sir: Referring to your verbal re. quest for a statement for your use In advising certain publishers Of the scope of the act of June Is. 1917 (es. pionAge ac.). aud the act ot Octobe. 6. 1917 (trading- with- -tAls- ensny-s -sclI, so far as the sad acts enect the kos- tai Service. anu the Interpretation placed upon them by this department, s, you arc advised that under these acts 1t Is unlawful for any person. firm. corporation. or assoc.aIlon to mail. or 10 transport. or carry. or otnerwIse publish or oistribu,s during the prev ent war any prinIeu or other matter ]. Advocating or urging treason. ln- surectton, or IorcIDle reS4stence 10 Ai.y law or tne united States.
 ,. Any matter conveying false Te- ports or false statements In.eaQed tv int"rfr.t w.tn tne operatIon or sur cess of '.v military or naval torc.- of the United States. or to promote the success of it's enem4es.
 3. Any matter IAtehu.d 10 cause in- subordinatIoA. dis!oyiI,y. uuuny. O. refusal or duty in the military or navil. forces of the GAIted SlaIes.
 {. Any matter intended 10 obstrucl the recruiting or enlistment service O. the United states. to the injury Of the services Of the United States. 5. Any matter. the circulation or pub licaion of which involvss the vloLa- ton of any of the numerous other criminal provisions of the espionage act. but which are not of special tn- terest to publishers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29

Ing of the Lusitania. were justified, and many other things intended to ar ay our German fellow citizens against heir Government-the Government under which they have lived and have proepered, and under whose flag they have never been discriminated against, where not even 0 prejudice existed against them on the part of the great masses of American citizens prior to the present war.
 This reasonable press has also, with subtlety. but with force and ef- feet, circulated natter calculated to create a hostile attitude toward the Government on the part of various other classes of our citizens. Some of this matter is circulated for the purpose of arousing prejudice against one or more of the nations now CO., operating with us. Other matters be- ing circulated for the purpose of causing internal dlssensions and the tying up of our great industries at this critical time The manifest in- ont and often avowcd purpose of this literature is to cripple the Government n the conduct of the war. The cir oulation of all such matter necessarily gives aid and comfort to the enemy.
 Very truly yours.
 A. S. BURLESON.
 (From the Official Bulletin).
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
None Truly loyai ineonvenieneed

s
 No publisher who ls at heart truly loyal to his country in this war should rave any apprehension of embarrass- .nent or inconvenience from these lws or their administration No one
 onnected with the government, from he president down. seeks by reason
 f these laws to avoid criticism, or ven attack, but while this great war In progress no publication contain ng matter which falls within the pro- libition Of the law. deemed by Con ;ress to the necessary for the success ul prosecution of the war. will be
 emitted to circulate.
 These laws are aimed to prevent
 rmes against our country. which are .ow being attempted through a na- ,.On-wide propaganda in the circula- ion of matter intended to interfere with the opera tioI. or success of the military and naval forces of the Uni cd States: to promote the success of . s enemies; to incite to violations of he draft act; to cause insubordina- on. disloyalty mutiny, or refusal of luty in the Military and Naval Els .ablshments: to ubstruct the recruit ing or enlistment service: to hamper and interfere with the sale of United States bonds and the collection of au- thorizcd revenues of the Government; to create the impression that the Uni ted States declared war for an evil and insufficient purpose. and that the Government, including the Congress and public officials. are mere tools of selfish and designing interests in de clar!ng war and the prosecution there of: and in the circulation of other matter containing false and treason able statements. the intent and effect of all If which is manifeatly to create hostility to the Government, decrease It's efficiency, weaken It's military power. lend material aid and comfort to the enemy, and in every way fur ther the cause of Prussian!sm in cur land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: |:

The bsst. guarRntee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is to pstronixs sn old established house; . house that wAAts you to come back end be their permanent Buch a houss Is the Nome Tailoring Co., we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and rs. pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Srgerstorm & HaSen's
 Jewelry store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
Aims of Certain Publications

For example. such papers have sought to create in the minds of our citizens of German birth or descent the impressions that Germany is fighting a defensive war: that the accounts of Belgian atrocities. the deportation of Belgiana into virtual slavery. the double d ealing of Count Bernstorf
 and the Prussian Government in this country and throughout the world. are all English or American lies; that the U.boat brutalities, including the sink
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29

A daily newspaper is big thing for any community, large or small, ac you helping 10 maintain tiff not get 1usy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29

the permit. authorized by the act of October 6. 1917, on file at the post office Of (here giving the name Of the office of publication). By order of the President:
 A. g. Burleson.
 Postmaster General.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
NOTICE.

A few we'll selected dressss. allk saists-drsss patterns. "Mushino er' riding suits, cape coats and Christmas novelties at
 MISS WALToNs
 Next Q 0eIhsrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
WEATHER REPORT
D. g Weather Bureau.

December 28 6 p. ID. Temperature-Max 0 Min. = Barometer-S01S7 inches Weather--Clear Wlnd-Eorth Precipitation-Non
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29

Following are the lowest secoxde empetaturc@ for t!is year and lssl ,n the tayn 'asgnAted. The minu Ngn before 4 number saagns belov aero
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07
WILD MARKET HERE
FOR SHEEP AND HOGS
Leads the World in Live Stock
Receipts - Hogs Forty
Cents Higher.
CHICAGO PRICES HIGHER

Omaha led the world in live stock
receipts this morning.
A wild" market pervaded the hog
and sheep division. First hogs sold
at $l4, or full 20 cents higher than
the record Of $3.50, established at the
close OF the market Monday. The
prices shot up 20 cents in less than
an hour, where they remained during
the morning, steady to strong. The
Chicago top was quoted at $l470. ,
When asked for reason for the
high prices and the wild market, A.
c. Davenport, stock authority for the
Journal Stockman, said, mo one
knows. 1t is just wild, crazy market
and the best we can do is to lie back
and wait for the very top to come"
Commission men comforting Mon
day at all informal meet in the EX-
change lobby ventured that SIS was
too high for hogs. Three months
ago when II cents was being paid
for hogs these same commission men
predicted that the limit had about
been reached"
Official receipts in round numbers
for the yards here was: Cattle, $500;
hogs, $4,000, and sheep $500. Chicago
receipts we're: Cattle, 5000; hogs,
10000; sheep, 10000, making the to-
tails: Omaha, 29,l00; Chicago, 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07

can therefore state, what attitude So
ever the Washington cabinet may
take i'll regard to individual questions
raised here, that it, as especially re-
CARDS protection of neutrals against
endangering their lives, is essentially
in accord with the American govern
ment. But it was not only satisfied
to put into effect in the course OF this
war the conception represented by
it, but beyond that it also accommo-
dated its attitude with painful care
to the thesis set up by the Washing
ton cabinet, and would feel inclined
to support u in its endeavor to secure
American citizens against dangers at
sea, which endeavor it supports by
the warmest philanthropy and by in
structing and warning those entrusted
with it.
Aiming the Merchantmen.
AS regards circular note 1902 of
last year regarding the treatment of
armed enemy merchantmen, the Aus
Hungarian government. it is true,
has to state that, as already men,
toned previously, it is of the opn-
ion that the arming of merchantmen,
even solely for defense against the
exercise of the right of capture, is
not established by modern interna-
tional law. A war vessel is obliged to
come into contact with enemy mer-
chautmen iii peaceful manner. 1t
has to waylay the vessel by certain
signals, TO enter into communication
with the captain, to examine the
ships papers, draw up protocol and,
ii necessary, take an inventory, etc.
Fulfullment OF these duties presup-
poses naturally that the war vessel
has full certainty that the merchant
man. its part. also will act peace
fully. Without doubt such certainty
does not exist il the merchantmen
possesses armament which is sufii-
cient to fight the war vessel. 1t can
hardly be expected to discharge its
duties under the muzzle Of guns,
whatever their purpose may be. with
out mentioning the fact that mcr-
chantmen of the entente powers, deA
spite all assurances to the contrary,
areas this has been proved-pro-
vided with arms for an, aggressive pur-
pose and also use them for this pur-
pose,
1T would also be mis-interpretation
of the duties Of humanity to demand
that crews of war vessels expose
themselves without defense to arms
of the enemy. No state could value its
duties of humanity toward the legal
defenders of the Fatherland less than
its duties toward subjects Of foreign
powers. The Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent therefore could have stated
from conviction that its promise
made to the Washington cabinet did
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07
Minnesota is at Law
With Three States

Washington, March 6.-Minnesota
today answered supreme court suits
of North and South Dakota for ST.
100000 damages each claimed for
overflow of lands in the Dakotas from
the Mustinka drainage ditch in Min.
nesota. The answers deny that the
Dakotas a.'e entitled to damages.
In Minnesota's suit against Wis
consin to fix the states boundary
i'll St. Louis Bay, Wis, today Wis.
consin filed an answer formally
claiming territory also claimed by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07

not extend, from the very beginning,
to armed merchantmen, because they,
according to the valid principle and
right which restrict hostlities to or
gained forces, are to be regarded as
pirate vessels which may be de-
stroYed."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Sani.arium Publishes Frse Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit Can
Be Banishsd in From One
to Five Days at Home.

The Elders sanitariuns located at $50
Main ST.. st. Joseph. Mo-. has published
free book showing the deadly effect of the
in from one to five days at home.
Men who have used tobacco for more than
fifty years have tried this method and say
1t is entirely successful, and in addition to
banishing the desire for tobacco. has I'M
proved their health wonderfully, This
method banishes the desire for tobacco. no
matter whether 1t is smoking, chewing.
cigarettes or snuff dipping.
As this book is being distributed free.
anyone wanting a copy should send their
name and address at observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07
South Side Minister
Calls On President Wilson

Rev. George +. Jonitis of St. An
thongs church, Omaha, South Side,
was i'll Washington Monday for the
inauguration and called on President
Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07

SOothes Your Cough and Cold.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey soothes the raw
spots, eases cough, kills cold germs Csc.
All druggists. Advertise .nent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-07
AUSTRIA HOLDS
NEUTRALS MUST
TAKE OWN RISK

Continued From Page One)
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
POR QUE Sc SUSPENDIERON
LAS GARANTIAS

FL jefe del gobierno, senior Dato,
explico en- los siguientes terminus, a
los periodistas, las causas por que Sc
suspendieron las %garantias:
"Tengo la impression de que esta
MEDIA (a de la suspension de garan-
tias constitucionales), que con dolor
hemos tornado, ha sido bien acogida
por la opinion publica. 81 de algo Sc
nos tacha, es de no haberla tornado
antes.
Hemos ensayado vivir dentro de la
normalidad; pero habia tanto elemen-
to encargado de alarmar, no solo EN-
las provincias sino tambien en- ell ex-
tranjero, y era tai la campana de a
gitacion que Sc realizaba, que no he
mos tenido otro remedio que hacer
uso de los medios que EN- casos seme-
jantes tienen que %valerse los gobier-
nos para impedir que esas ~infundadas
alarmas cundan, convencidos como
stamos de que Ell pals 10 que desea es
que Sc mantenga Ell orden publico y
no sc pIOuuLCdh pei lbdNlOhNo'
Question y compromise de honor
es para nosotros velar por la Tranquil
lidad del pals y en- TODD case manten-
dremos el orden publico.
"Esas campahas de prensa hacian
tambien muy dificil el desarrollo de
nuestra p%olitica exterior, y de habef
~continuado, habrian producido roza-
mientos, contrariando de csc mode
nuestra politica de neutralidad, que
81 impone deberes a los gobiernos
tambien obliga a todos los ciudada-
nos. Y como no pensamos salir de esa
politica, que Espana confie en- ell 60
bierno V que lie ayude a mantenerla.
"Las noticias que Sc reciben de las
provincias acusan en- todas parties la
mas complete neutralidad."
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
ACtualidadeS ESpanOlaS.

trarias al interes de nuestra nacion v
nuestra raza. Estoy por la neutralidad.
pero no vacilo en- declarar, que 81 al
gun dia hubiesemos de terciar EN- las
c~ontiendas entire Alemania y Francia.
deberiamos ponernos resueltamente
al lado de las armas francesas. Nos
liga con Francia la comunidad de ra-
"a V aun la de la lengua, va que Ia SUI
va Y la nuestra tienen por madre CO.
nun la antigua lengua de Lacio. Nos
ligan, ademas, con Francia, lie vecin-
dad de t%erritorio y nuestras crecientes
relaciones de concrete.
"lQue puede ofrecernos Alemania?
sTierras mas ALA de los Princes?
Para que las necesitamos 81 no acer
tamos a cultivar las nuestras? Noso
tros no necesitamos nj de mas tie
rras en- el continente, nj de mas tie
rras en- las l%ejanas islas. "A
que mas c~olonias 81 no sabemos 60
bernar las que tenemos, y gracias a
nuestra torpeza politica Sc nos es-
capan de las manos?" -.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
~PRONOSTICO DE UN GRAN
REPUBLICO

En- I'm discurso que Ell politico es-
Dahol don Francisco Pi y Margall pro-
nuncio el ano de 1888, Sc encuentran
estos conceptos, que deben tener pre-
sentes en- los momentos actuales los
hombres publicos de la peninsula ibe-
RIGA.
"Alemania, por otra parte, no ha
deiado de d~eslizar en- los oidos de
nuestros gobiernos, va Ia esperanto
de que Espana Sc eleve al range de
potencia de primer orden, va la posi-
bilidad de que en- Ell aniquilamiento de
Francia recobre nuestra nacion las
tierras que perdio mas ALA de los Pi-
rineos. iHabran dado oidOs, nuestros
gobiernos a tan perfidas sugestiones?
Por de pronto hemos visto a los &C
tuales ministries, a pesar de ser MOS
de la revolution de S~eptiembre, ne
gandose a la representation Official
de Espaha a la proxima Exposition
f~rancesa que ha de coincidir con ell
centenario de aquella immortal revo-
luci6n de 1889, que do a la humani-
dad las primeras tablas de la luz y
formula los principles que hoy cons
tituyen ell regimen p%olitico de todas
las n~aciones cultas. Ha seguido en- es-
to nuestro gobierno la conducta de
los %viejos monarquicos del Norte, CO.
mo 81 Sc tratara de recordar IN Paris
la muerte del rey Luis XVI o la pro-
clamacion de la republica.
Convene que vivamos alerta y no
nos dejemos llevar a empresas con-
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
LA POLICIA RECOTE LOS


Dos inspectores del cuerpo de Sc
guridad. cumpliendo ordenes del 60
bernador civil de la provincial de, Ma
drid, que lie fueron trasmitidas por el
director general de seguridad, sehor
general Barrera, recogieron la edicion
del peri6dico p%o1itico ia Accion"
6rgano del partido que acaudilla don
Antonio Maura. asi como Ia del soma.
mario "Espaha", que dirige don Luis
Araquistain.
La causa de estas recogidas fue Ell
que dichcs periodicos. desobedecieron
6rdenes del censor de imprenta. refe-
rentes a Ia no publication de %ciertas
noticias.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
LA REORGANIZATION DEL
EJERCITO ESPANOL

En- el p%alacio de Buena Vista Sc &c.
lebro una importante reunion convo
cada por el ministro de Guerra, senior
marques de Este1la.
A Ia reunion concurrieron Ell Fsta-
do Mayor Central del Eiercito Y los
jefes de las diversas secciones del mir
historic de Ia Guerra.
Fl sehor Primo de Rivera dio cuen.
ia a los reunidos de los primeros IL
neamientos de SIT programa de reor-
Ranizaci6n del eiercito. Entire los pro-
vectos de que Sc trata "fiquran e1 re-
lativo a Ia forma de r~ealizar las re-
uuisiciones que necesiten los cuerpos.
ell referente a la moralizaci6n de la in
Hispano América., 1917-07-29

dustria militar para establecer medios
rapidos de completar los equipos, 0
ell fin de que Espana pueda ponerse
en- pie de guerra, aumentando la Ell
cacia de su artilleria, especialmente
la de grueso calibre para la defensa
de SUI extensa area de costas, y por III
timo los que Sc re~lacionan con los
servicios de areonautica y aviacion
militar.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
NO Sc ABRIRA Ell PARLAMEN,
TO ESPANOL

Fl gobierno que preside el senior
Dato, decide que Ia aperture del par
lamento no Sc efectue por ahora.
Este asunto fue ampliamente dis
cutido en- consejo de ministries des-
pues de que Ell senior Dato conferen-
clio con los parlamentarios catalanes
que fueron de Barcelona a Madrid a
solicitar que fuera alberto el parla-
mento.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
LOS MEJORES LIBROS

Los mejores libros son aquellos que
Sc parecen mas a las buenas a~cciones'
Purifican, elevan y s%ostienen, ensan-
chan, liberalism ell espiritu; 10 preser-
van contra una vulgar vanidad huma-
ma; tienden a producer una algeria dig
ma, TN caracter igual; labran, forman
Y humanizan las almas.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
UNA RENUNCIA

Fl exministro de Fomento, don Ra-
fael Gasset, que habia sido nombrado
consejero de Estado, renuncio al car
go, teniendo en- cuenta sus propositos
de apartarse de TODD puesto politi-
CO retribuido, en- consonancia con las
declaraciones que por su propia pluma
ha formu1ado en- las Columns de Gel
Impartial"
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
Ell EMBAJADOR DE RUSSIA

FL nuevo embajador de Russia en-
Madrid, senior Nek1ioukoff, lego a
la capital de Espaha y en- seguida pre-
sentara sus c~redencia1es al reg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-15
"Back to the Farm
Increases Traffic
on Eastern Roads

NEW YORK, May 15-The back
to the farm" movement has SO in
creased passenger traffic to nearby
points that the trafic officials Of every
important railroad entering New York
have been unable to discontinue any
commuters trains in the re-arrange-
ment of their passenger train sched-
ules to facilitate the movement of
troops and munitions.
1t was expected when the Council
of National Defense asked the rail-
roads to reduce the number of pas
senger trains in favor Of freight trains
that the commuters would suffer. It
was announced today, however. that
instad of reducing the number of COM
muters' trains the principal lines had
found that an increase in this service
was necessary. The high cost Of liv-
ing and chance to help reduce 1t by
raising garden truck in the outlying
districts is given as the cause for the
increased Communication trafic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-15

PETROGRAD, May 15.-The pro-
visional government has issued the
following proclamation regarding the
resignation of Minister Of War Ouch
koff:
"The government recalls that It's
point Of view on the present political
situation was set forth in q proclama-
ton which it addressed to the popu-
lation on the 9Th instant, in full agree
ment with Minister Guchkof: TINT
proclamation Of the provisional gov
ernment stated frankly to the country
that the state was in danger and that
for its salvation It was necessary to
utilize all the live forces Of the coun-
try, while at the same time there must
be complete confidence In the author
ity Of the government.
"At the same time the government
decided unanimously to do everything
possible to include In its composition
the creative forces which had not yet
taken part In the responsible task Of
government.
Without waiting for the solution
of this question, NJ. Guchkoff thought
it feasible personally to leave the pro-