davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
WISH TO ATTACK

They wish to attack America
 The German emperor came out early in 1917 with manifesto in which he said. We must keep the coast of Belgium, because we need it for our future"
 Tn an interview in the Frankfort City, the most conservative paper in Germany at about the same time, in advocating the submarine war the kaiser slid: We must take to this form of warfare. In two months we will bring England to her knees :this starvation is a certainty of peace: we will exact from them the surrender of the British navy, and then, with that navy added to the German navy, VIC will sail for America and collect from that fat and cowardly nation the en- tire expenses of the war
 So we are, fortunately, in the war.
 They wouldn't tackle us firat here in Now York or Philadelphia, but they would attack us first in the western hemisphere by landing forces in south ern Brazil, where they have a colony of 100000 loyal Germans.
 It is just as difficult for us to send our troops as it would be for the Ger mans.
 Now we are in this war 10 win, and the danger VIC must face now is the danger of a German peace; the danger of spying traitors nt home, who, to save the German autocracy, would
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
THEY DIED FIGHTING

l know none of you want Prussian dominion, that you would rather do tho way the old Spaniards did when they were taken by tho Rolnans in one of their cities. when they saw they were to be subjugated they put their wives ard goods in a funeral pyre and died fighting, rather than become slaves.
 That, know is the spirit of Ameri- ca 1t is the spirit that will win this war. How could we have kept our of 1t? AS I say. with bribes and propa- ganda today they have tried to split our country. they have tried to sink our ships with submarines. they have killed our women and children on the high seas, and then at this time, at the end of 1916. when l went to see the kaiser at his general headquarters. We settled then this submarine con- troversy.
 It has been the rule as old as intor- national law that merchant ships could not be sunk without notice or putting tho passengers in safety. That rule the Germans broke in the case of the Lusitania and countless other casas and then finally at this time they sim ply agreed in formal note given to me May {. 1916. tint they would con- form to the rules of international law in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
WOULD FREE FRENCH

The colonel is wrong. if that per son were in German and Germans were doing what he is now doing in this country he would rot be put to digging a trench, but he would fill it.
 And that is where all of you can take q hand in this wnr. With all that hatred against us in Germany, with German papers proclaiming in head lines America in full revolt" because they sec that those at the head of cer- tain divisions of our government cer- tain people occupying high places, arc opposed to the government, opposed to the wSr. opposed 10 their country it's up to you to say whether this shall continue.
 We send out these brave young mon, your sons, your brothers your hus- bands, your sweethearts, to allow them to die in Europe while these sncaky traitors lift up their heads at home.
 We have got 10 end any impression In Germany that they have succeeded by their bribes and their propo ganda In turning us into a diSunited Russia That is the duty of every one of us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

don't know about the German people. but 1t Is the German aristocracy that has blinded them and kept them down.
 Do you know that of all these men fighting in the German army there isn't one of them that can become an officer, no matter what bravery he shows?
 Now. some of the men who have gone the highest in command in our army and In Great Britian have risen from th> ranks, but no German has become an officer from the ranks.
 The kaiser may appoint an officer of the army, but of no particular regi- ment; only officers who come from the old noble ruling families head the regiments and keep control of the army, 2nd Theodore-speahng of my friend Theodore--he is wrong in one thing He said the other day that If certain person Che named him, but I shan'U were in Germany and acted the way he did here, that he would be put out tS dig trench.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
NO HATRED CONTROL

Aud we don't propose that any mi nority bringing their open hate with them shall control us, or men who, rather than see England succeed in the war. would see the United States destroyed
 Now we have got to the lhird class 'th4 IacIficts.
 oro In favor of peace a 1 think every one of you In this audience is.
 know that no nation in the world has made such efforts, borne patiently with insults as We have from Germany during the two and a half years of war
 And these people who are giving the impression that every one in the Uni ted States is against war are commit ing the great crime of murder, killing our men, because as long as the Ger mans believe that we are not united they will continue the war.
 lou HaNeht any conception or lhe hatred of the Gernpns for the Amer icans.
 It is exceeded by only one hatred, and that is that hatred for the Ger ,naa.Americans. because the German Americans have disappointed them, they have not risen in arms against this government, they have not risked their own property, their chiidren's future and taken up arms against our government
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
ANY KICK IN THE FACE

Well, as to this ultinatum of five and one half hours, given to me on January 31 When 1 told them that it required two days for me to cable to America and two days to get on answer back, even if it was sent im- mediately, they believed that you lad fallen so low, had become a nation 50 weak and so degenerate that you would stand any kick in the face that they choose to administer to you. and that is why we are in the war.
 If we had not broken off then and declared war no nation in the world would have respected us.
 No nation can say that We are so weak so cowardly, that they can do what they please with us. I know that we have people in this country that say. Why do we send our young men over to Europe? Why don't we wait and fight here?
 Welh now, suppose you saw man across the street fighting with three or four other men, and he called out to you and said, Look out now: I won't take any nonsense. As soon as finish with these people l am coming across the street and l am going for you"
 Now don't you think that 1t would be the part of the most ordinary ele- mcntary prudence to cross the street and take a hand at him while he is occupied with tho others?
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
50,,ooo LAMP POSTS

That was no idle talk. that was an onciah conversation. told him that in our country We had, perhaps that number of reservists, but we had also 5ol,00o lamp posts and that is where the reservists would be hanging the nest morning after they rose.
 wish they would rise, if only we could show the kaiser how high we would hang them. And notice that on Market street you have some spIen- didly high lamp posts.
 October 25. 1915, had an official audience with the kaiser and he stood close to me with his face about four inches from mine, talking very much as Theodore Roosevelt does except that he did not say, ''I am delighted" and he said to me, T shall stand no nonsense from America after the war. America had better look out after this var
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

have the world conclude a peace which would only mean q war within three or four years after.
 We have got to end this thing now end 1t for all time, and prepare the world for a lasting peace.
 You know what Benjamin Franklin said when they had signed the Decln . ration Of Independence? He said, We have all got to hang together now or else we will hang separately"
 We can secure such q coalition of nationa against Germany and gain peace for all We have right on our side
 We have only 10 remain united and it won't be very long before you will see our soldiers carrying the Stars and Stripes down Inter den Linden.
 (The end)
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
BASEMENT ROUTED
Continued from Friday and Saturday.

Continued from Friday and Saturday.
 At length he succeeded in getting about thirty convinced, and out of that thirty, twenty eight were just seeking means to get out of the camp with the hope of escaping, and the re- mainder, 2470 remained true, as lrishmen always will, to their home and flag and they chased Sir Roger C;esement out of the camp.
 After that was the time visited the camp, and then 1 wished these Irshmen could have seen these un- fortunate prisoners wasting away. dy- ing of tuberculosis, going insane and being shot down by the Prussans be- cause they were taken, some of these lrlshmen, out to work and then when tue poor Irishman would show fight as an Irishman always does when he has had something to drink, they were shot without mercy.
 found two or three of these cases, and l made such & row and protest that they stopped. am in favor of home rule for Irland; 1 have been for years. So are most of you. But the first thing we are in favor of is home ru& for the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
WARNS OF RUTHLesSNEsS

came home to this country in tho autumn of 1916 to tell them at Wash ington that he would not give the pledge: that they were preparing for what they. themselves, call ruthless submarine. warfare" and when I went back to Germany in December a note came to mo from the chancellor as- surfing me that they were not going to break that pledge.
 They said. why do you think We will break this pledge. We will stand by it, we will keep our word to Amer ica We want to be your friend" Then on January 91. 1917. at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, received note from the foreign minister. saying: "PEease call to see me at o'clock"
 went there at that time and he then read me this ultimatum, the statement that at 12 o'clock that night they would commence their ruthless submarine warfare and sinl, without mercy any ship that happened to be then on tho seas in the part of tho free seas that they had marked off as the territory of Germany, without giv- ing us any time for discussion or e ne- gotfation, .
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
DON'T DARE FIGHT"

When l was discussing things with the minister of foreign affairs, he pounded on the table and said to mo, Your nation doesn't dare do any thing against Germany, and you don't dare make D move because we have 500000 German reservtsts in your country, and if you dare make a move against Germany those reservists will rise up and seize your government"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Tho best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes is to patronixc an old established house; house that wants you 10 come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, wo make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door Seoerstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14

The following address was delivered by James ". Gerard, former Ameri- can Ambassador to Germany, at San Francisco, Cal, shortly after the dec laration of war between the United States and Germany, and throws much light on the true attitude of the Ger man government toward the United States and the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
|" 10 NONSENSE FROM AMERICA
 AFTER THIS WAR; KAISER

Why, as the celebrated English writ. ,er, Bernard Shaw, writing of the ul- timatum of forty. eight hours before Austria to Serbia, said, there was not decent time to ask man to pay his hotel bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-14
MEANS YOU AND YOU

Now that means you and you and all of you, Don't sleep tonight be- cauGs after this war the kaiser will sfend no uenslnss from you. We'll, I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
Con POGO dinero deste-
rrara I'd. Ia caspa y
evitara que Sc lie
caiga Ell pelo
:Salve SUI pclo. :Haga!o espeso, On
dulaute Y hermoso, p~robanoo
este!

FL pelo escaso, quebradizo, desco-
lorido V aspere. es n muda eriden-
cjs de una cabeza descuidada, de cas-
Dc V de 10 que e. peor de desaseo.
No hay NADIA tan destructor para e.
pelo como la caspa. Esto le quita 81
brillo. su fuerza v su verdadera VIDA.
A.!gunas veces produce ligcros acce-
SOS de fiebre Y picaZones en- Ia caoe-
"a, a las que 81 10 Sc les pone RENE
do : tempo. ocasionan n enferme-
dad en- las raices del cabello, que
empiezan por debilitarse hasta que
mueren, Y entonces el pelo empieza a
caerse violentameate. Una poquita
De spanderine." esta nochc. ahora O
en- cualquier tempo. sa.7ara con to-
da seguridad su cabeIIo.
Compre una botella de Know
toms D~ande-ine," en- cualqu!er hoti-
ca 0 per:uneria, : despues de la pri-
me-a aplicsci6u, su cabello volvera
a Ia vida. toulahdo csc brillo Y eN,
huberaacia. que 10 hace tan hermoSo.
Sc coavertira en- ondulante Y suave,
y reanarccera con abundancia, con
IN uncomfortable !ustre y suavIdad;
pero 10 CUE mas lie agradara a listed,
es notar des,uas de usarlo unas GUAM
tas semanas. que aparece Il mata
de finos Y suaves cabcilos. que ger
nina Y crccc en- su cabcza. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
CARRANzA DESCONIA De Los CObERNADORES|

Sabese que cs:a circular d!sgusto
profundanonte a la mayer parte d
los gobernadores de Estados V Que
fucron varios los que protestaron con
ira ella. pero Ia direction de los fc-
rrocarri!es les conteSt6 participando-
les que la orden enanaba directa-
mente de CarranZa Y que 6sta habla
s:do dictada en- vista de que los go
bcrnadores adeuhan enormss can't
dales de Ginero i los ferrocarriles,
cantiiades que Sc niegan a pagan po-
nicndo diycrSos p"cteXtos, entire los
cuales es e! principal que han hecho
uso de los trenes para arreglar asun-
tos que lie inrercsan al gobierno ge-
neral"
Muy ]comcntada ma sido aoui ID no.
t;cia de que CsrranZa orden6 So man
dara Il los gohernadores tai order.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

T.. g.. i,cbrurrillp. TeX.--Los requisites i'm
nuc.tcs aara rCdcr sa!ir dc lo> Estadcs Uni
do soa !os sicuicn.cs: Ante .cdo ohtercr el
pa-aporte correspondence del Consul respcc-
1.-Two. los cxtrHnicrCs. tensr IN tarjc.a tie c!a-
siticaci4n. les CON prcndidos dentro dc In atiai
mifitar : todos. nacionalcs = c"tranjero5. los
conrrcndiGcs cn Ia cdad mi!itar y los no
comprcndidcs en- ella. dcbcn ~solicitar y obtc'
ncr la authorization correSpondicntc : PARE clio
Ray ouc 5olicitaria cXhibiendo los Documents
W citadcs = I'enando FL csnue.ctn respective,
una cs7ecic dc cacst;cnario Que p.opcrcio.
O VI .os Juices &c Dist-ito. En- dicha soil
c;uud. amen DC otras nuchaS prcsuntas. Il
s1ra Ia de cuai e. ~ caGsa dc! viaje que Sc
inten,a : q e,to. 10 nismo cue Il TODD. hay
que cont.ssar con ve.dad V en- testinonio &c
clio Gcbe iirnar Ia solicitud un c!uo2caao
americana. Una vez 9rcseatada Ia solcItid
hay que esperar 4 que Ia Fesue!van: 81 IS a.
irmativamente hay que sa!r del pa.7 ante
Il. lcs - G;as c,n:aGos = partir de Ia fecGa
en- que Sc hizo y en- caso contEarIo hay cue
p-escindi" Del viaic. Como en- reoiTer las
euli,ituSei Sc ~c1lpiean ge~neTslnentc 10 diaS,
10 aro,se;smos que no convene hace- uso dc
|, Irenc;a concebita sino hasta que tcnga la
srruridad dc pcicr salir y ie ind'camos &c
n,so o,,c M 60 c9nsidera mutiyo baStante pa
"a n-ctcnGcr salir del pals cl deseo de ir j
yisitrr = los fauiIiarcs dc uno que residen
fr,ra tic q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
VA CEDIENDO la
EPIDEMLA EN-
CALIFORNIA
Ataco Ia ~enfermedad a
algunos mexicanos
promInentes

Especial para 1t PRENS4.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. %
de octubre.-Decrecc de modo rapi-
disimo la influenza espanola n eSta
ciudad V ea TODD el Estado de Cali
fornia. scgin las informaciones que
proporciona a Ia prensa Ell Consel2
dc S~alubridad del Estado.
Las medidas que sc tomaron, Y il
ayuda que voluntariamente han pro-
p%orcionado las familias californianas
c~uidandose del NAL, han sido los dos
factories PARTICIPATES que sirvleron pa
"a detener la peste que amenazaba
causar mil!ares de victimas.
Rapidamente decrece IA epidemic
en esta ciudad v en- las demas de Ca
.ifornia. V los casos que sc registrar
lie curaciones completes de la inf!uen-
"a. son cada vez mayores a los que
antes Sc anotaban.
Sc cree Que el consume de medici-
mas que han hecho los habitantes de
California para tomar preservatlToS
contra el NAL, ha sido mayor que nun
ca Y hasta podTia asegurarse que nc
ha habido nadie que no considere CO.
mo un deber ineludible llevar a su
hogar o a Ia oficina donde trabaja,
dcsinfectantes O bebidas recetadas
nor los doctores en- los ~per!0dicos.
Hasta hoy Sc sabe que Ell esea GU
DAD han sido atacadas dos famiiias
de las mas conocidas. Ell senior Lie.
.Iusto Castillo, funcionario que esta-
b. de paSeo en- esta ciudad proceden-
te de la de Mexicali. contrajo la en-
fermedad Y estuvo a punTo de morn.
Completamente restablecido va. mar
cho para la Baja California.
FL DR.. Francisco Molina. de Ia po-
blaci6n de Tijuana: Baja California.
Mexico. lego a esta c!udad !lamado
Per sus familiares para atender a sus
cinco ninos atacados de la epidemic
dc influenza.
e. DR.. Molina es ell medico Official
de Ia c;udad de Tijuana. En- 81 lu-
lar csta hoy el senior DR.. Manuel N.
Doria. cue ha dictado dlspos!clones
energicas para detener un possible
contagio en- Tijuana por Ia entrada
de los trabajadores o empleados que
viven en ci lado americana.
En- Tijuana, segun llegan notIcIaS
q csta ciudad. va fueron ~clausuradas
las cscueIas Y los centres de reunion
V Sc est&n tomando medidaS tales. nc
porque Sc haya dado IN SOLO case de
Ia epidemic. sine para impedir que
eS;a Sc propague.
Las au]toridades meXicanaS han u
cordado que sc p0nga una lnyecc!on
a toda persona que entire 4 Mexico.
I'm o.raS cilGades de California.
segGn los communicates especiales que
han estado publicando las oflciIas de
salubridad. la epidemic dc influenza
esta decreciendo considerablemente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

MIsItuG de perSolas lie ilauan
SrujO, pUr Ia simple raZUn &c que no
comp-endeE mis- s;mples, pero efscu-
vos metodos de curar a distalcis SIN
ell uso de medicines. 0,ros diccE cue
SOY uno de tant0s cEarlatanes que
sur: al eli c~oEtinente; paro nIngul3
de estaS pet$unaS IIercn una Legal y
!uStificada raZon: tong" IT MI pose
SION .nnuNc!a5ies i~rsLi;puE;os de pa
cienies agraGecions; personals eonsef-
vativas y hUaTaJas, que estan prom
de,ante de aut6ridaies ~coupeteRIes,
tas para dar Una declaration j8rada
a~SegU7ando que las personals que ii.
gan mis- !nStIuccioReS c0HSens de
buena &c, 10 snio puedcn alIyiar Us
Intermediates. pcre conSerrar 81 "a
iud jespues de adquirida, est3s per-
sonas SON residences de Est4dos Gni-
COS y Mexico : veciuos de algunOs
De Ids, pregLnteles dg~ectaIuecte no
nay que atestiguar CON Wuert0s- Fl
arboi Sc cSnoce por So fruto, "a claro
ycran que no soy hrulo nj me ayanz
el diablo; aulque trato enfermedadaS
dc toda naturaleza. Nj trabajo sc ba-
81 en- principles iogicos y naturales y
H. f;losofia de vivir en- los conocinRsB-
los que tengamos de uuesIra actual
exisiencia Y su %propeSito. hi mas
grandc deseo es ayudGr q aqueilos
que guieTan ser ayudados y servir a
Dios. No Sc dejen eHganar; no pr
Epen su dinerc J %persGaas sin eserr-
pul0, que descaradamcnte pretendsn
se- ell Professor NJ. {. Martinez de Los
Angeles, California. fo estey esta-
b,ecido en- esta Y cuaudo saiga 10
hare saber al public eli mis- a1uncios.
Prof. II. {. MARTINEZ.
PoderoSo SaRador-
49," :. Spring Street
Lo~ Angeles. Cav ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

Dc, S~rc;cio E,pscia! para Ia PRENSA.
NUEV.A YORK, Octubre 2S---I.Cs
accicnistas dc los Ferrocarrilcs Nacio-
l.alcs dc Mexico han recibtdo roticias
tclegrafica de IA capital mcXicana, IT,
fernando Is que ii jcfe del eiecuti-
". Venust!ano CaccanZa. esta hacier-
do esfuergoS PodGrosos para coatro-
lar los ~ferrocarriic:. con eli fin &c en-
pre2der. dc una manera definitiva. Ia
reorganization de elioS Y cstar en-
condolences lie cutregarlos 4 la m
preSa.
Una de as medidas dictadaS @or
Carranza a csc fin, es. scgun los pro
pics informcs aIpdiGos, IA de orden2r
a Ia direction de los fc'rocarriles que
hicio-a circular entire 10, ~gobernaGc-
res de los EstaGoS m aviso notifican-
do!eS Tie a par5;r del dia primero de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

+. J. x. Redford. Tex.-La persona sue
rGs indica e.. dc arucrdo con la Ic"es meAi-
canas. mcNic@na y cuando SC halle ala. no ne
cesita.a mas que demost.ar que es h;jo De pa
drcs mcSicanos ) que no ha herho uso lie 10;
dcrechcs que tienc a Ia ciudadsnia america
M 30" haneT Hacido en- suelo de los Es;Ados
tn!dos : eXprcsar qLc op.a por aquclia ma
ciona!idad. ESQ mismo pUede hacer!o ant"
c%uaiquier Consul mc1icano acreditado en- este
pals. pero no en- las sctua!es condolences -
ncrrlaies cIeadas nor in guerra. pucs re So les
permitc a los ciudaGanos americanos QUO opten
pc alguns ORA nscion.iidad va quo clio pn-
dria Scrrirles de czusa para ciudir FL servi.
c." militia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
REGRESO A TOXIC FL
EMBAJADOR AMERICANA

WASHINGTON. octubre 2S.-Ro-
land S. Morris, el Embaiador amer
cano en- c! Japon. ha regresado a
Toxic. de$puGs de II licencia de III
mes que pas6 Ell VladiyOStok y Man
churia. conferenciando cor los lideres
&liados ' rusos en- esa region de s.
IBERIA. segun dice IN despacho proce-
dcnte DC Ia capital .iaponesa. FL En-
bajador rcgrcs6 a Toxic por Ia via dc
CoTca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
UrJ CUENTO E :.
DEsFUES DEL DUELO
P0r Catulc NENDEZ.

Dej0 estapar al amante Y cuando
quiso dar IN paso. cayo sin sentido
en- Ct p~avimen;o.
Al dia Siguiente tuvo c]onciencla de
81 mismo V enrio los padrinos al mi
setable que !e habia robado el honor
V Ia ventura.
Cuanto a Ia culpable. j quien no
volvi6 4 yer, no experiment. ira MIN
guna contra ella. LA habia amado
demasiaGo. para odiarla.
En- cambio. detestaba con singular
Juror al amigo d~es!eal, Y durantc to-
da la manana que prccedio al duelo,
solo penso en- cl goce de herirle con
81 cspada.
Cuardo ~estuvieron en- e. campo de-
hoaor, su mano temb!o; pero no de
miedo, de colera.
\ ahora SC encontraba GuStavo en-
aQuel canine. triste Y medltabundo,
por haber dado muerte al honbre a
quien mas habia querido en- IA terra.
De prCnto le hizo volver Ia cara e!
ruido de un carruaje Que Sc acercaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

lila herida es grave, muy grave!
lie he matado QuiZaS pre-
gunto Gustavo fuera de 81.
Pero nsdie le contest6.
Anhelante Y conmor!do, permane-
cia nuestro hombre entire cl grupo de
los cuatro padrinos y de los d~octores.
sin ~atreverse I dar un paso.
-iPor piedad!-eHclamo 4! fin dl-
CANINE ustedeS 10 que ocurre.
Todos guardaron s~ileacio Y en-
aquel mutismo aGivinaba Gustavo III
movimiento de reproduction contra ei.
De pronIo. uno de los medicos pro
nuncio Ia palahra :muerto. Y ell gru-
60 retrocedi0 llcno de esp2ato.
-; Muerto,. - iMuertO, - rep!t!o
G~uStavo. gritando ONO TN loco : e
chando q correr por e. jardin.
En- Su precipitada marcha choco
contra el tronco dc I'm arbol, sin sen
tir el dolor de! choQUc. traspuSo la
veria V Sc encontr6 en- eli canine con
Ia espaGa todavia Ell ia "a