davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES, April lS.-This morning Mayor Rosc of Los Angeles. administered q severe drubbing to Myron II. Pollard. a man who has been actively circulating Il recall pc- tition against the mayor. 1t seems
 that Pollard. who is a strong partisan,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
cANTArA "EAsTER PRAISE"

rhc following program will bc rem ,irrsi 1t tho Federated Church next Sunday evening. !. Chorus-Sing Aloud unto God our
 Strength. ? Bass solo--Thercfore my Heart IS
 Glad. &, Chorus- Thou wilt Ghsw Me the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
bpsciai Nugget Ssrv e

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 1s.-- While President Wilson WAS Ill the midst of an exciting golf game on the uoLs this morning, he was hauded h message whah h caused him {" abrupt y stop th.. game and rush to the White House On the way to the White House he met Secretary Bryan .nd ,,lrny cnd took them into hts
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

Path of Life. {; tssss sOld---FOr if We Believe. |, Trio---.Ioy Cometh in the Morning. E Tenor solo The Stone which the
 Builders Refused. : Chorus Lift up Your Heads. '
 yo Gates. s. Soprano soio---r wiil Extoii Three. 2. Unison chorus--Ths Day of Res
 urrection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
huERTA REITERATES
 HIS COUNTER PROPOSITION

net today and the Mexican situation was discussed for Two hours. hut no report of the conference was made rubiic.
 It Is now generally understood that the president Is determined that Hu- eta shall accede to the demands of ttis government promptly. without further uuibbling. or orders will be given to attack tho coast cities ny the American fleet.
 Qubser;ha for Noma Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

MAY FAIR TlckET-SElLERS! First prize, $20 to ono selling mos; $5 to second.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Frcc'ander last money and clothing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18
GOVERNOR STRONG AND LISTER
 TO BE GUESTS OF SEC. LANE

governors and the natural advantage O, the place which are evident to the eyer there Is no doubt but what Cor dcya will be recommended in Lanes report.
 The people of Cordova intend to show tho advantages of the CordovA harbor and Cordova as distributing point for the interior of Alaska. sThs Peoples papsFT-Nems Nusese
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Dros,' Apollo Beer on drauaht, also "ssiset" by the bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-18

.rhs Peoples Papsr--Nems Nsssse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
BELGIANS
Report q Victory Over Germans Near
Termonde-ccrmans
Hctreated.

LONDON. Sept II. midnlsht-A
despatch from Ostend Belgium. 20
ReuterATelegram company. says
a severe engagement took place
yesterday In tho neighborhood Of
Grecmbergen and Tremondo.( Bel.
gium. The Germans beat hasty re-
treat leaving 30 prisoners behind
Before departing from Tormondo the
Germans pillaged and destroyed tho
town. Out OF 1000 houses. 1.tO0 are
IN ashes and the works Of art and biz.
tOrical memorials have been entirely
destroyed Several notable people
have been taken prisoners and 200 oi.
VILLAINS have been sent 90 Germany.
Bands Of Uhlans have been pursued
into the woods surrounding Quatrccht
and Wcttercn. The Germans are col.
lecting IN Brussels the booty witch
was taken at Namur. especially the
carts. artillery. engineoring material
and horses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
RUSSIANS
Take Fortified Positions Betvee,
LubIln and San River-Ensmy
Retresting.

WASHINGTON Sept 1.-THE
fortified position Of the Austrlans
az opolie and Turobin Villages
lyins between Lublin and the San
river has been taken BY our
troops" says a cable tonight 10
the Russian embassy here from
its foreign office.
"on September 10. during the
pursuli which followed our sue.
cess. some Of our columns In one
dsy covered = distance Of 20
miles. hshtlns' sil the way. our
cavalry ls In the rear o. the
enemy. Tomssrow has been taken
BY our troops after stubborn
battle.
SERIOUS fighting continues
along the line from RaWaruska 20
the river Onelater.
"On the east pruasian front the
Germans continue 20 advances.
Their main effort seems % be o.
feeted toward the region of the
Mazur lake. Near Myshinetz and
horleie our troops have repulsed
the 0ormsns. lnnictlng on them
heavy losses"
The tSo last named points ere
On the east Ruseo-prussian from.
tier southeast Of orslssbvrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
VETOED
PRESIDENT RETURNS BILL TO
RAISE LIMIT OF POSTAL
BANK DEPOSITS.
Favors Bill But Says II Repeats I'm
portant Section of Currency
Bill and Is Unwise.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. IL
President Wilson vetoed the bill TO
raise the limit OF individual deposits
in postal savings banks to 81 900 be.
cause II contained a provision repeal.
ing a section Of the new bank law
which provides that Federal funds
must be deposited only with members
OF the Federal reserve system.
The President suggested that the
bill be amended to extend for another
twelve months the time in which
banks not members OF the new sys-
tenn have within which TO surrender
tho government deposits they now
hold.
In his message the President said {:
With most of the provisions OF the
bill ] am I'm hearty accord. They are
admirably conceived and the changes
of law which they propose would un-
doubtedly be very beneficial 70 the
postal saving system; but a portion
(continusd on Page ssvsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
FRENCH WAR OFFICE SEES
SUCCESS FOR THE ALLIES

-. PARIS, Sept. II, 4:43 D. ma
review Of the recent fiqhtina east
Of Paris from the standpoint of
the French war office Is made. In
an official communication Issued
this afternoon The offensive
movements Of the allies are de-
seribed as successful.
The statement:
"As we already have announced,
a battle has been taking place
since September 6 over front
extending In general way from
Paris TO Nerdun.
From the very outset Of this
action the German right wing, the
army commanded by General Won
kIuck, which on September 8 had
reached the district to the north
OF ProVins, was obliged to fall
back because Of the danger Of be-
ing enveloPed. BY its clever and
rapid movements this army was
succeeding IN escaping from the
allies grip, and was throwing IL
self with the greater part Of its
force against our enVelopino ~inq
TO the north Of the Marne and the
west Of the OUreq river. But the
French troops which were operat-
ing In this region, powerfully aid
ed BY the bravery Of our British
allies, inflicted considerable losses
on the enemy and gained the time
necessary TO allow our offensive
to press forward, and at present
on that side the enemy is In re-
treat toward Aisne and the Oise.
Back Sixty Miles.
"He has thus fallen back more
than 90 or rs kilometres (37 20 4s
miles) IN four days. In the mean
time the Anglo-Freneh forces
which had been operating to the
south Of the Marine have not
ceased 10 pursue their offensive.
Starting some Of them from the
district south Of the forest Of
Cirey and others from, the reoion
north Of ProVins and south Of
Esternsy they opened out from
the marne on the left. the army Of
General Won kluek as we'll az the
army of General Won BueIow fall
ing back before our troops. u 10
In the region included between the
plateau 20 the north Of Sezanne
and Witty lie Francois that the
most desperate fighting occurred.
IN this region there have been op-
Grating besides the left wing Of
the army Of General Won Buelow
the army Of SaSony and q part Of
the army commanded BY the
Prince of Wurtembura. The Ger
mans have tried 20 break our
center BY repeated ard violent a..
tscks. Our success on the plateau
20 the north Of Sezannc enabled
us IN our turn, 20 take the often.
siVe and In the course Of last niqht
the enemy stopped fighting on the
front between IN emarsh of ST.
cond ard somnesons district. ard
fell back IN the region west o.
Nltfy Ls francois.
Alternate Advances.
"On the ornain river, aa be.
tween the Ar1onne forest and the
tcontinusd on rsgs Thirtssn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
NO DECISIVE RESULT
HAS YET BEEN REACHED
AND RESULT Is DOUBTFUL

LONDON. Sept. II. io:2s Q. m.
The battle Of Marne as the
French have ehristened the great
struggle which now has been In
progress for a week In the terri
tory between Paris and verdun,
With the allied armies Of France
and England on one side and the
Germsne on the other, has not yet
reached a decisive result.
The German right, however. In
the face Of superior forces and
Threatened with an outfiankinq
movement continues to retire TO
the north. along the route over
which General Won kluek made
his famous lightning advance on
Paris from the Belgian border
after having defeated the allies al
Mons and again at cambrai and
ST. Quentin.
With General Won kIuek also,
according 10 French official re-
ports, the right wing Of General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
GERMANS
Reported 20 Have Suffered Serious
Defeat az Hands Of Belaisns.
Losses We're Heavy.

LONDON, Sept y. (t;45 q. rJ-
a Reuter- dispatch from Ant.
werp eives the following Official
statement issued to-day BY the
Belgian government:
The provinces Of Antwerp and
Limbura and almost the whole of
eastern Flanders are now free Of
the enemy. Our troops have re-.
occupied Tsrmonds. Tire last en-.
gsgement occurred yesterday In
the vicinity Of Termonde. eostlna
the Germans serious losses ana
defnite defeat
"A German column from nellie
-four miles southeast of ohset)
going IN the direction of oudsn.
arde 90 miles southwest Of
ohcntl attempted durlno the nioht
20 return northWard. Findlnq "a.
aef checked 81 Ecnane Heiohts.
u turned aaain southward.
The oDcrstiona undertaken by
our hclo army against the Ger.
man forces making the fortified
position 81 AntWerp. the arst re-
suit of which was the capture Of
Aorechct we're continued 20 day
with method and with success
our army advanced continually
and inflicted Important losses on
the Germans. These losses were
due 20 che action of our artillery.
principally % the work Of cur new
heid guns, whose effects we're De.
cisive"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
UTHENTIC
TURKISH AMBASSADOR AD-
MITS CORRECTNESS OF A
PUBLISHED STATEMENT
But No Reflection Was Intended
on United States-Statement
Follows Conference.

WASHINGTON. Sept. I1-PresI-
ident Wilson early today wrote secre-
tary Bryan to inquire of A. Rustern
Bey, the Turkish ambassador, II a re-
cent published statement attributed
to him was authentic. The ambassa-
dor had long conference with Mr.
Bryan at the state department after
which the secretary conferred with
the President.
The ambassador. IL IL understood
explained that the statement as pub,
lished was accurate but was Intended
In no way TO reflect on the United
States government IL was understood
that with this explanation the Incl
dent will be closed. -
During the day there had been pub
iished reports TO the effect that the
recall OF the ambassador might Re
sought by the Washington govern
ment but Secretary Bryan said such
reports were entirely without authoTi-
Late tonight the ambassador auth
orized the following statement.
In the presence OF the Importance
given 20 the statement made BY me A
few days back and arising out OF the
rumors sedulously disseminated in
the United States that a general mas.
sacre OF Christian was in preparation
IN Turkey. u may serve a good pur-
pose 20 explain that. according to me.
great responsibility rests at the pres
ent on the press Of the United states.
especially In regard to Turkey where
the situation is naturally a very
strained one.
Blind Hostility.
FOR years past the newsnauora of
this country have indulged In blind
hostility towards Turkey This was
comparatively unimportant 80 far.
But today the unfairness Of this at
ttude may cause serious mischief Tn
the absence Of all restrictive clauses
IN the press laws Of the United states
IN regard 70 the treatment of foreign
countries. I adopted the oiny course
available TO indsCe tho United state
press 10 take a more serious view Of
its Relationship 10 Turkey-that Of a
straightforward appeal 20 30. In whfcn
] pointodly mentioned some OF the
things that happened in tho United
states which should not happen. iu
view 0f Inducing 70 % deal more char.
itably with Turkey
y am firmly convinced that 1 was
Cconsinusd on Page Thirss.nJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Won 6ueIow's army, which sup-
ported his left 10 falling back 20
ward the rivers Aisne and olsc
On Won 6uelow's left the army Of
the Prince Of Wurtembera, which
had been trying for weeks 70
break through the French line.
also has stopped fighting and re-
tired The German left wina,
however, composed Of other sec
tions Of the Prince Of Wurtem-
bers's army and the army com
manded by the German crown
prince. is still fighting with vary.
ing success These armies. how
ever, appear to have passed Yer
dun, as Berlin reports say they
have been bombardlne fortified
positions south Of that fortress.
Further Than Supposed.
A comprehensive French ON
elal report issued tonight shows
that General Won kluek cot far
tcontinued on Page ssvsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

marks the second stage Of a nine
day battle In which 45o,ooo infant
~, 1900 cavalry, $500 machine
guns and 2,oco field guns we're en-.
gagged on the Russian side.
"On Sunday night the Austri-
ans annihiiated the sntire servian
Ttmok division near Mitrowitza.
The military attaches Of the neu-
tral powers with the German
troops offieisily say that the enc
mics Of Germany are using dunn
dun bullets.
The vanguard Of the right WING
OF the German troops advancing
over the Marine river, eastward
from Paris, were attacked BY su.
perior forces, but the attack was
stopped. the German vanguard
being taken back, the enemy.
however. not following"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

where. The eastern army 10 pur.
suing the Russians In a south.
easterly direction toward the Riv.
er Niemen.
TO the eastward Of Paris, In
the Vicinity Of and across the
Marne parts Of the German army
were attacked BY hostile forces
coming from Paris. After fierce
fighting between MeauS and Mont
miral they repUlsed the enemy
and even themselves advanced,
but on receipt Of news Of the ar.
rival Of strong hostile columns,
the left had 10 retire. II was not
pushed BY the enemy. The Ger
man troops took so guns and some
thousand prisoners
Vienna reports that the Aus
trisns have assumed the offensive
IN the region of Lennbero. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
TURKEYS ACTION ONLY A
STEP TO RECOVER RIGHTS

WASHINGTON Sept IA. Rus
tenn Bey. the Turkish ambassador ex-
piained to Secretary Bryan today that
turkeys abrogation of her conven-
tions and capitulations granting spe-
cial privileges TO powers was a step
taken merely to recover her national
rights.
The ambassador pointed out that
the effect of the action was not to
terminate the treaties of 1880 and
1862 between the United States and
Turkey, but to remove those extra
territorial rights which the American
government has enjoyed under a most
favored nation clause.
State department officials studied
the treaties and Turkish laws careful
ly today but IL was not determined
what the attitude OF the United States
would be. II was thought the Ameri-
can government would wait the initia-
tive of the other powers before enIer-
ing into diplomatic negotiations on the
subject
Discussing informally questions
arising out of the abrogation OF the
conventions. the Turkish ambassador
later suggested that an interesting
question might arise with reference
TO Egypt. However. he thought Great
Britain probably would welcome the
removal Of the capitulations as II left
British control Of Egypt unencum-
bered by special privileges to other
foreigners. He declined TO discuss
the effect Of Turkeys action on the
European war but emphatically denied
that II was inteLsed as a pretext for
war.
The ambassador pointed out that
Ccontinusd ON Page Thirtssn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
The WAR AT A GLANCE

FHhhcE-The German right
wing ard lts army IN the center
are stlll retrsatino before the a.
lies IN France. according 20 q
French oflciai report Guns men
and stores are said 70 have been
captured BY the allies.
AUSTRIA - serlln, IN Aus.
tria. across the river from BeL
grade, has been taken b. the Ser.
viana
RUSsih-The Russians claim
20 have taken Torasxov. Ruasian
Poland, ard report that they have
repuised the Germans near chor.
feie ara Mysxinse.
oERMbNY-Rsports from east
Prussia cay that the Russian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
ARMY OF GERMAN CROWN PRINCE TAKES
FORTIFICATIONS SOUTH OF VERDUN

WASHINGTON. o. c., Sept II.
The German embassy to-day re-
eeiVed the following wireless from
Berlin:
"offieial headquarters reports
that the German Crown Princes
army yesterday took fortifcstions
southwest OF Verdun.
The German Paris army is az.
taeklns the fortress south Of Yer.
dun.
The other forts since Wednes.
day have been eannonsded BY
heavy artillery.
Gen. 1indenbure with the east.
ern army outhanked and defeated
the left wing Of the Russian army
still In East Prussia.
The Russians gave up Hqhtina
and are now retrestinq every.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

twenty. army eoros bss
been defeated by the Germans IA
Lyck.
neWspapef dispatch reports a
pcttion q the German army In
Belgium IN dire straits Tor want
of focd supplies.
RUsslh-Petroersd says the
Russians have succeeded In aeps.
rating the Austrian left ninq iron,
its main body near Tonlasxov,
and RaWa. IN Russian Poland.
FRANCE - President poinears
of France has sent cabieqrana
20 President Wilson denying that
the French are manufaeturino
and using dun dun bullets. as
was charged by Emperor William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Titanic Struggle In France Still Races
German Right and Left Forced Back But Center Holds
KAISER HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH AT
HANDS OF AVIATORS

BERLIN Sept H. (via The Hague)-t was admitted here to-
Gay that the Kaiser and the German
from Belgian-French bomb attack by aviators.
They directing Campaign against France from,
the German legation Luxembeg capital the Grand Dcy of
This known the Begans few
mug snt S age admitted Belgian and French ayiatO flew
bombs fell near it but it is said they did damage
In order foresa another attempt searcghs have been
mounted and ayiators constantly on watch
h has Is personally directing the general oaense
legation building in Luxemberg directly front Every
made reported at Occasionally the
stah IN their automobiles make
tua firing line. - e " e &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
CROWN PRINCE rs
NOW NEAR VERDUN

LONDON. Sept -Teierraphine
from Copenhagen the correspondent
.of Reuters says dispatches received
there from Berlin announce that the
reueral headquarttrs of the German
crown prince have been established in
fortified position 90 tho westward of
Nerdun Parts OF the crown princes
army have attacked forts south OF
Nfrdun. which since yesterday has
been hombardod by German heavy
artillery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

All young will have admit truth Of these state
ments Surely isn't unmany 20 GO TO CHURCH Read the
lives Of Of the great invariably YOU will and that
IN early life they JOINED THE CHURCH II vas In the
church that they laid the foundation Of great careers
Think OF the happiness gives your parents 20 see YOU AZ d.
vine service and for them that YOU are on me isht
road. wv So
CHURCH, GO TO CHURCH
co TO CHURCH next Sundavl
GO TO CHURCH every SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

NOT ONLY WILL GOING TO CHURCH HELP rHE YOUNG
MAN IN SPIRITUAL WAY. BUT WILL De or APPARENT
WORLDLY BENEFIT. a YOUNG MAN GOES TO CHURCH
REGULARLY IS SOUND TO MAKE FAVoRABLE IMPRESSION
IN THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH HE WILL QUICKLY
GIT REPUTATION FoR HONESTY UPRIGHT LIVING
HIS EMPLOYER WILL sE QUICK NOTE HIS EXEMPLARY
HAsiTs " THERE IS POSITION TRUST TO Bg FiLLso
HE IS THE MOST LIKELY CANDIDATE GOING TO cHuacs
sRINGs IT'S REWARD NOT ONLY Lee TO COME BUT
IN THE PRESENT ONE THEN THERE rs THE SOCIAL
sloE- TIE YOUNG MAN WHO GOES CHURCH Is CERTAIN
TO Dc INVITED TO THE MOST EXCLUSIVE FUNCTIONS
THOSE WHO MAKE UP THE INVITATION LISTS NEVER ovEe
LOOK HiM. HE is m CONSTANT oEmAko. THERE ISN'T 4
slRL IN TOWN WHO IS ASHAMED SEEN IN HIS ooM.
PANV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

WAHUTnoroH. SEPT ii.-Forssastt
West virginia, ohio and Waafarn
feunsyiv ivania.-osnsr fair Saturday
and s1nday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Young Man Who Goes to Church Resu-
larly Is Sure to Be Successful In Life
YOUNG man, co TO CHURCH,

" DUNG man, GO TO CHURCHl
The young than any else s in need Of
spiritual strength to do battle with the world He is beset with
temptations The lessons he taught in the Of God
viii guide him in the path Of recttude will be an as
set TO him in the daily strife Of the material world
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
UP
 0f NEW LAND
Large Tract in Direction of Scottsdale, Which Tempe Regards as Tributary to It, Is Reing Rapidly Set tied by HOmestcadcrs.

The past year has seen the opening up to settlement of large tract of new land on the north side of the river in the direction of Scottsdale. This land until within the past few months has not been available for use on account of the difficulty in securing sufficient water for irrigation. But with the building of ditches to secure water from the Arizona canal, three sections of new land lying on both sides of the Scottsdale road have been opened to settlement. This tract is immediately tributary to Tempe and the people who settle there will have to come to Tempe for the greater part of their trading. The land is reached from Tempe by crossing the highway bridge and turn Indian Pass to the Scottsdale road which has recently been thoroughly graded all the way to ScOttsdale.
 The land lies high and is easily drained by means of the Indian slough which inclines to the south. The peo- pie who are opening up thls section are taking up tracts all the way from forty to one hundred and sixty acres in ex- tent. The soil is of sandy foam cap able of growing any kind of a crop At present cotton and alfalfa are the chief crops although a considerable acreage is planted to barley and wheat. Wher- ever alfalfa has been planted the all falfa has already reached height of sufficient for cutting. The labor Of clearing most of the land has been comparatively easy as there are but few irregularities and few rocks to be disposed of in leveling the soil AL
 though cotton and alfalfa are the staples being planted most at the pres ent time the greater part of this sec ton will ultimately be planted to or ange trees the soil being especially favorable for that purpose. The tract ranges in value from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars an acre. The only need at present is few bridges across Indian slough so that the people east of the slough can reach the main road without having to go down through the deep slough.