davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
ALLIES APPROVE PLANS FOR
 ATTACK ON PETRooRAD BY
 FiNNs AND koLcHAk FORCES

Associated Press Service.
 PARIS, July S-The Allies have ap- proved a set of plans for an attack on Petrograd by the Finnish forces and the troops of General Kolch2k, who is now the principal opposer of the Bol- shcvil.i in Russia and Siberia.
 It is expected that the contemplated campaign will result in the former capital being entirely wrested from Bolsheviki possession.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

. most remarkable and wonderful ef- fectlve remedy.
 Dr. H. B. Vail, fornserlU Physician In the Baltimore Hospital. and Med ical Examiner. says: 'Th roughout my experience on Hospital Staffs' and as Medical Examiner, have been aston ished at the number of patients who have vainly doctored for various dis cases when in reality the deli- cate, rundown state was simply the Time and again l have prescribed or ganic iron-Nuxated Ir0n-and sur- prised patients at the rapidity with which the weakness and general de- b1lity were replaced by . renewed feel. ing of strength and vitality. I took Nuxated Iron my self to build me up after serious case of nervous ex- haustion. Tho effects were apparent after a few days and within three weeks it had virtually revitalized my whole system and put me in superb physical condition"
 NOTE+Nu1htsd Iron, which h pre-
 scribed and TecoaHmen0sd above by
 physicians In such . great vayiaty of cases. Is not . patent met1lc1nsa nor
 secret remedy but one which is well
 known to druggAas and whoee iron constituents ure w10sly prs69ibed ey
 eminent phyAsdAns both in Europe hn0 LII hA8GAuS4s 0AA1AA0 hA0 OlA4oA bA. organic iron products. 1t is ea5ily as- simulated. does not in1uHe the teeth. make them black. ner upset the stomach: @ tho contrary. 1t Is . most potent remedy In nearly all forms of Indigestion as well as for nervous, rundown condHion9. The manufacturers have such great conA- dence in nuxatted iron. thaE they ol6er to forfeit $1oA00 to any charitable in- sti.ution if they cannot take any man or wounan under co who lscls. ireo. and ancrease their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeaES time. pro- vided they have no serious organic trouble They also o3or to refund your money if 1t does net at least double your strength and sadurance h teA adaUI .ame. It b dtbezDo0 h this oty hn LQmen Bros., tgua1ees9 to HutlsE- lhtho { Co. ) and Hin's Thar
 mAcy-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
DENVER STREET CAR SERVICE
 PARALYZEp BY STRIKE

Associated Press Service. : DENVER. July s--Denver street car traffic is practically at q standstili to-
 day IS result of the walkout or moro than twelve hundred employees of the
 local traction company employed In traction service. 7 The men are demanding an increaae in pay.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
AUSTRIA ADMITTED
 NATION COMPLIANCE

he Press tha
  have
  admission complied ycondno sofpe The reply will be friendl in every way.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

C Associated Press.

 VANCOUVER, July sThe Yukon Development 
 
  install to the 
  appeal total of hundred  and
  Beale  THE NEW RAINIER BEVERAGE ON DRAUeHT NEVADA WHY WRITE NEWS WHEN NUeaE, AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH READING
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

he Associated PresA

to he Associated
 o of w. 
  Circuit  of August 15,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
ALASKA TIDE LAND DEGREES
 APPEALS



 FRANCISCO SThe handed  q packing
  claimed existing
  t ialwy for f iIts of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

to my - patients H
 most sur- \
 prisi..g and \ satisfactory re- > suits. And those
 who wish quick ly to increase their \ strength. power and xduranca will find it
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
WILSON RETURNS FROM EUROPE
OPPOSITION TO TRIAL OF KAISER DEVELOPING


Special to tn Associated the capital  to he be brought continental around to the view
 
  the \ of
  aiser. Kaiser Unperturbed Extraditon Trial
 
   the the eonempations he O time
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
City Physicians Explains Why
 They Prescribe Nuxated Iron

To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
  tissues d nde e Q I've ek nan women in d
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

as to the assailant, and that the quality
Of mercy should drop it's dew on the just
as we'll as on the unjust.
One can imagine what the spokesmen
of the American people, amid general
applause, would say to visitor thus
lecturing us. The response probably
would not be complimentary, or be
marked by the restraint that France is
now displaying. 1t is likely we would
declare the insinuations against US were
grossly insultng; that while we might
be willing to abate some Of our righteous
claims as an act Of grace it would be
difficult for us to do sosif the abate-
ments were made under circumstances
implying a confession Of greed.
The Golden Rule has been much talked
of as one to apply in international re-
lations Let us 500 that we 90 not
greatly dishonor it; that with respect
to France we do to others as we would
have them do to US.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Let the 77th Parade

II our army is an annoying, regret
table nuisance, why by all means bring
1t In the back way, disband it overnight,
forget about 1t as soon as decency and
humanity will permit.
II our army Is thing to be proud Of.
II 1t Is, as many Americans not pacifsts
conceive, magnificent and glorious
achievement. the proudest Towering Of
American nationalism, then by all means.
and despite all red tape and half-hearted
secretaries and generals, let it parade.
1t undoubtedly will put some strain on
tho intellectuals Of the War Department
70 bring home the 77th Division in a
body. There are excellent excuses for
avoiding anything. But the task can he
dona New York wants it done. And we
DO not believe New York will lightly for
give a Wax Department that refuses tn
DO It,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
In the Other Fellow'a Place

Pat yourself in the other fellows
place. Try to imagine what you would
then think and do. And then, as YOU
candidly arrive at conclusions, grant to
the other fellow their full benefit. Hero
is fair-play principle. obedience to
which indicates real regard for peace
and justice.
Suppose the United States were az
France Is to-day-burdened with q war
debt OF $1,000 per inhabitant; suppose
80 this hugo burden had come through de-
1cnding ourselves and civilization from
the attack of war making nation so
per cent moro numerous than ourselves:
suppose every child born within our bor-
ders were to be de-dowercd with the OBJ
shgation to pay $55 year In interest
Suppose, then, President Poincare
should come to this country and tell us
- was wicked and vindctive to ask our
! richer assailant, temporarily worsted.
10 bear the cost Of his own acts: SUD-
ross wc should be indicted an pcrverse
and selfish impcrialists because we held
that oTls way to make war less likely
WAS to make war-makers think twice be-
fore indulging In thar propensity; sup
pose we should say that justice required
pity TO 60 out TO the assailsd as much
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Not a Woman's Party
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir; There is so much misunderstanding
about the aims Of the new League Of
Women Voters, recently organized in St.
Louis, that an explanation seems to be in
order. The league is simply a branch or
section OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, which will continue
its work for the Federal suffrage amend
ment under the name that has long been
familiar 10 legislators and to tho
public.
The League Of Women Voters Is not
political organization. 1t will not enter the
arena of politics as q party. 1t will not
run its own candidates for Office nor ma
neuvrc for place and power Its leaders are
not aspirants for public positions, nor does
the league desire to hold any balance Of
power politically. 1t Is more in the nature
of a civic or moral reform union of the en-
franchised women Of all political parties
from woman suffrage states, women who
will unite to champion those questions
that all enlightened citizens believe to be
right and that mean much to the we'll
being Of the nation that they should be
placed far above the plane OF political dis
sensions and chcanery.
through this league women will work ef-
fectively for the enfranchsement of all
women in all states, and they will put their
best efforts forth in strong endeavor to
unity such laws as those Of marriage and
divorce, property rights for women. meas
ures that affect women and children in In
dustry, laws relating to election methods
and those that guard the health and moral
'ty OF the nation. From this league women
Will secure the information and the inspira-
tion that they can carry into the political
parties to push reforms that are needed.
MARY GARRETT HAY.
Chairman of City Woman Suffrage Party.
New York, April T. 1s19
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Saving the Kaiser

From Paris comes information Gas
usual, accuracy not guaranteed) that the
Kaiser is under obligation to Secretary
Lansing and to the representative CT
Japan for a decision which means he is
to continue living.
The Commission on Responsibility for
the War, of which Mr.. Lansing is the
head, unanimously reached a conclusion
finding the Kaiser personally and otfi-
cial!y responsible. No other verdict was.
of course, possible. His was the hand
that signed the declaration that brought
ary to almost half tho human family.
Under his orders armies marched to the
invasion Of Belgium, Poland and France.
No great war would have occurred if he
had not ordered it. BY documents and
the testimony of conduct this was long
ago established. Judged by the conse-
quences of his crime, the Kaiser is the
greatest criminal of history.
But Mr.. Lansing is a lawyer, with
lawyers concern for legalities and prece-
dents. He could not find what express
statute the Hohenzollern violated or dis
cover international machinery for con-
Quoting his trial on joint account. The
world knows the pirate, and all seasons
are open for his pursuit, but sanctity
hedges the head of a state, no matter
what he does. Commit murder on a
scale sufficiently large, and, while the
offence may be vocally denounced, it is
not punishable in an orderly fashion.
The whitening bones of the Lustania
children still strew the sea. The body Of
Edith Cavell is in the grave. Across a
continent rise the crosses of the unden-
tified dead. In countless homes there is
q vacant place. But the great incen-
diary of the blazing woe is to go un-
touched. He has fled to the temple Of
the Great God Legality, and his assidu-
GUS priests have thrown about him a
mantle Of protection.
1ntimation is conveyed that perhaps
some nation, by diligent searching Of
IT'S national laws, may discover foun-
dattcn for a formal charge and trial ::
that, perhaps, the business will be
thrown on Belgium. But the reference
has die-away, lay-on-the-table indeh-
nftely-postpone quality which suggests
that unless Germany herself is moved to
do something nothing will be done. The
arch criminal, with a retinue, lives in a
luxurious castle, and to his credit stands
great sum of wealth while Germany
pleads inability to make reparation. "a
strange world, my masters"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Wait to Hear the Boys
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Because the censorship regulations
viii not permit them to tell you so. you 90
not know that the men of the American
expeditionary forces do not want the league
of nations. There are just two reasons
why your sons do not want this league.
One is that they have seen what causes
war. They know the influences at wors
and they know that with conditions in ta'
rope as they are no visionary theories writ
ten on paper will change them.
The other reason is that they hope nevsf
again to have to go to a foreign land 70
fight the battles of the world. They kne"
it was necessary this time, and they wel'
glad to make the fight, but no Ameriesn
soldier who left his country to fight ID
foreign lands wants to be forced to 90
general world policing, to be forced to hsn'
in foreign lands every time there is
other local trouble.
The league of nations is too big Trims
to be decided in the dark.
Suppose the people wait until their sos'
come home and tell them what they tnins'
The 100000 men over there have got NOR
than provincial. visionary viev %
America and world problems.
This is my warning to fathere aas
mothers. sisters and swcethearts, ana fno's
who do not heed it may live to rue 'a'
day. JAMES W. BECKMANs
Sergeant Major, A. E. H.
New York, April Q, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
tons when this president and that shall
have been forgotten.
Language and National Unity

To unity America and to Americanize
citizens of alien birth the lnterrac1al
Council urges that an Americanizing
propaganda, written in the appropriate
languages, be launched in the foreign
language newspapers. This method in
some degree must be followed to reach
ears which are stopped to English. But
this method is but half best. The best
is to bring a man or woman into
knowledge of the general speech. To
lecture an alien to become an Ameri
can may be Of some use, but he would
form more real contacts in week if
his insulation were broken than from
year Of exhortation.
The foreign-language press, even
though it loudly praises America,
necessarily tends to perpetuate immi-
grant colonies. So does the foreign-lan-
guage pulpit. Furthermore, the foreign
language editor and the n-language
pastor know in their hearts that every
reader and hearer they persuade to learn
English means one supporter lost.
The language problem that faces
America is different from that facing
any other country except Brazil. The
question has nothing to do with the ad-
vantages of knowing more than one
language, or the inherent superiority
Of one language above another. If every
American knew American, then as many
other languages might be taught as
could be absorbed.
The problem here Is to have a COM
mon vernacular as national cement. 1t
is a political matter, not cultural one,
although some confuse the two things
and deem it narrow to exclude alien
tongues from the schools. We must look
forward to time when the foreign-lan-
guage press and the foreign church are
ended, except as able to survive among
those who also know English.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Americn's Competition

The greatest impression made bv the
coal owners was on the question of Ameri-
can competition in the event of the miners
demands being granted. They asserted. and
were supported by leaders of other indus
tries, that the change would result in Britt
ain being fatally hampcred in meeting for
eign competition, and that the United States
would seize markets hitherto open to this
country.
Then came other manufacturers For in
stance James Hobson, leading Sheffield
steel magnate, member of the firm of
Jessopps, who have works at PITTSBURGH.
asserted that the addition of twentvfve
cents to the price of ton of coal added
$500 to the cost of producing a ton of high
grade steel. Here again British export trade
would be jeopardzed, and the witness in
question added that he contemplated. in that
contingency. removing his works to America
Robert Smille put the human side here
with some effect. He was examining Albert
Edward Bowen. leading coal exporter
Are you aware" asked Smillie, that
when the bill to abolish the employment of
children in coal mines was introduced the
then Lord Londonderry. a great. coal owner.
said that 1t would absolutely ruin the Brit
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
OF Doubtful Value

The Abeles bill, advanced to a third
reading and expected to pass the Senate
and Assembly next week, authorizes the
Mayor of each city in the state to ap-
point commission Of five to investigate
rept complaints.
The commissions are to be composed of
five members, two representing real
estate interests, two organized labor, and
the fifth "some citizen of recognized
standing" Tenants not pleased with
their rents are authorized to file COM
plants, and, after hearing, if the facts
are against landlord, the commission
is to make an award and seek to induce
him to accept it. If he refuses, the next
step to be taken is to publish his name.
If he continues obdurate the commission
is then to turn over to the assessors all
the facts in its possession, and the as
SCISSORS may review and increase the as
sessment for the preceding year.
Friends of the measure assert it has
teeth enough to achieve the ends sought
This by no means clearly appears. In the
threat to report recalctrant landlords to
assessors there is not much pressure. If
landlord adds 500 to his net rent, and
this amount, capitalized at per cent,
would justify an increase of So 900 in his
assessment, 2 1-2 per cent tax rate
would take from him but $50. He can
afford to pay the tax and the next year
to raise again. But to increase the as
sessment on one piece Of property and
not on neighbor similarly circum-
stanced is violative Of the constitutional
requirement that assessments shall be
equal. 1t is probable that the first as
sessment raise would strike snag in
the courts.
If the principle Of judicial rent is to be
recognized it is wise to do it In a direct
and efficient way, and if there is to be a
| percentage tax on the unearned incre-
ment, according to the British plan, then
this should be done with similar direct
ness. 1t is not Of much practical value
to pretend to do something and in fact
to do little, if anything. Proiteering in
rents must be abated. The situation in
New York City is acute and becoming in
tolerabe. But we doubt If this bill will
reach the evil.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Truetalk

tFrom "The American Language" by H L
Menckenl
Despite the contrary examples of Mark
Twain and Howells, all the more pretentous
American authors try to write chastely and
elegantly; the typical literary product Of the
country is still refined essay in the Atlantic
Monthly, perhaps gently jocose but never
rough-by Emerson, go to speak, out Of
Charles Lamb-the sort of thing one might
look to be done by q somewhat advanced
English curate. George AIDE, undoubtedly one
Of the most adept anatomists Of the Amer
lean character and painters Of the American
scene the national literature has yet de-
veloped, Is neglected because his work is
founded upon the national speech-not that
he reports 1t literally, like Lardner and the
hacks trailing after Lardner, hut that he
gets at and exhibits its very essence. 1t
would stagger a candidate for doctorate in
philosophy, / dare say, to be told off by his
professor to investigate the slang Of Ade
in the way that Bosson, the Swede, has in
vestigated that Of jerome K. Jerome, and
yet, until something Of the sort is under
taken. American philology will remain out
of contact with the American language
The war may be over and It may not be-
And, now that you bring up the subject, that
reminds us that Harry Paris Is the plaintiff
in suit for 5000. And that, In turn, re-
minds us that the defendant is Harry Berlin
Noting that Mr.. Wilson's health is re-
stored, we were about to comment on that
happy fact. The sentence began with his
indispostion RS subject, but it makes n per-
feet and informative simple declarative SEN
tence, 80 we put period down and called it
a day.
The Presidents cold r. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

ish trade if the children were taken out
of the mines?"
"I do not know that" replied the wit
ness.
"Supposing it had been proved that the
taking of little children out of British coal
mines was going to ruin the coal trade,
would you have said it was better to keep
the children in the mines"
al should say, Let the mines go fut'."
Would it be worth while keeping any mar
kets,i the keeping of them meant leaving the
conditions of the miners and their families
intolerabe?"
"Of course it would not" replied the coal
magnate.
But the great sensation of the inquiry
came from the evidence of Sir Richard Red
mayne, chief inspector of mines, who never
before had been regarded having any
particular sympathy with the miners as
class. He made three great points:
The Greatest Official Authority
/. That the present system of indvidus
ownership is extravagant and wasteful
2. Greater production at lower cost
steadier work and better wages would re-
suit from collective production. He hsd
found the experience of coal owners TO be
that the better wages they paid the cheaper
was the cost Of coal production per ton
3. Under state ownership obstructive tse-
tics by royalty owners-in Britain the
owner of the land where coal happens to be
found has a legal right to levy toll Of
from II to 25 cents a tonic prevent eI
ploitation of coal areas would disappear.
Coming from such an authority, the"
statements have made tremendous impres-
sion. They practically concede all the mems
demands with the exception that Sir Rich
ard Redmayne advocates postponing the
six-hour day for two years to allow time
for the loss of output to be mitigated BY
such measures as the intensified efforts OF
miners and the elimination of the habit Of
taking days off. In effect. the justice oi
the mems claims is admitted by the greatest
official authority.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Bad and Good Housing

~ have seen some houses almost too bad
TO be described" answered Mr.. Dickenson
land I have seen up-to-date houses that
could be hardly improved upon"
"You have seen the best and worst Five
per cent Of the whole the best and 85
per cent the worst" was Smllie's retort
Witnesses for the mining interests as
serted that the six-hour day would dimin-
ish production by 90 per cent, send UP
prices enormously and njure all other in
dustries. For the other side, questions
were put in cross-examination to show that
the same statements were made when the
eight-hour day into force in 1918
curiously by the same witness, and that pro-
duction then had risen instead of declined
on account of the shorter working dav:
and, moreover that six hours was the
limit of a mans continuous productivity
working under conditions existent in Brit
ish mines. On this point neither side
scored particularly; no figures were avail
able, and it remained matter of personal
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

thur Loves Dickinson, financial adviser of
the Coal Control Department, did not dis
pute the inference. The questioners drove
the point home. The witness admitted that
naturalization might tighten the burden of
cost considerably to the consumer without
necessarily diminishing the profits of the in
dustry. Moreover, he agreed that the out
put Of coal in Durham was higher than that
in South Wales, where the working day is
longer.
The Smllie, who wields the broadsword
rather than the raper, opened his attack.
He made his case clear from the start.
Roughly, it is that capital gets far too great
share of the proceeds of the industry and
labor far too little that miners working
under terrible conditions work far too long;
that they are housed in novels that make
decency impossible; that the wages paid
them are far too inadequate to allow of an
even fair standard of living
"Wcre some of the houses for miners in
Scotland good enough for a man who gave
a useful life to the state?" he asked the
witness, adding that the average wage for
skilled miner, extending back over a
period of forty years was 1915 year.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Improbable Collierics

Thl, combination lost no time in pointing
the inference to be drawn from the official
figures. They asked if, had the mines been
under a single ownership and the profits
pooled, there would have been no necessity
to muct the consumer in the extra GO
cents given on account of uprofitable col
lieries ?-actually it reached the consumer
at price Of 81 to $3.50 extra per ton. Ar