davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20
'L|EGE BROWN" AND
"LOURA|N BLUE" NEW
PATRIOTIC C0LORS
(By Associated Press.)

MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov 20.-The
commemoration of Belgian heroism
has gone so far as to include a new
range of color names such as "Liege
Brown and "Louvain Blue" The
Manchester Guardian protests that
though these names were we'll meant,
"they are not the kind of commemora-
ton one wants for such events"
The paper continues:
"The most famous case of a color
named after the battle is magenta in
1859, at which the French and Sardin-
ians, under Marshal MacMahon, in
f1icted a sensational defeat on the Aus
trians, and MacMahon won his title of
Duke of Magenta.
"The color magenta is interesting in
another way 1t was one of the first
of the aniline dyes to be invented. 1t
was a. very brilliant crimson, and it
had an enormous popularity for that
reason. 1t was the first time that peo-
pie had seen the peculiar brilliancy of
aniline glare. The mass of people did
like it from the first, but people with
any pretensions to aesthetic taste
counted fatal defect of the new ami
line colors. The chemists tried to
meet their criticisms, and succeeded in
softening or 'saddening' many aniline
colors. Nowadays Post-Impressionism
has upset aesthetics, and the brilliant
colors which the mass of unsophisti-
Gated people innocently loved all along
have now got fairly into fashion"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 20.-The Eu-
ropean war is having no serious effect
on municipal activities in the United
States according to survey made by
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary of
the National Municipal League, who
delivered his annual address before
that organization here tonight.
With inquiry among many of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20

ters.
He concluded with a reference to
social problems. The fear that inter-
est in work along these lines would be
abated on account of the great war, he
believed to be unwarranted. "The very
greatness of the European cataclysam
will emphasize the need for greater So
cial and civic effort he said. An in
creased emigration from Europe to
America was to be expected as a re-
suit of the war and this itself would
required no little attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20
AMERICAN CITIES PROSPER
IN SPITE Of EUROPEAN WAR

representative cities of the country,
Mr.. Woodruff learned that municipali-
ties were going ahead without the
slightest abridgement in their plans
for such Improvements as had already
been Authorized, and although some
cities were experiencing difficulty in
placing loans through the usual chan
nels, municipal credit did not seem to
be jeopardized.
Indeed" he said, 1.-THE opinion pre-
walls among financial authorities that
the European situation will in a short
time make municipal securities the
most desirable in America"
He reported no recession Of inter
est in the commission or commission
manager forms of city government.
What is APPLY called the vanishing
systematic bicameral form of city
government" he said, "is to be found
now in only nine of the largest hfty
ies-Philadelphia, Baltimore, Kan
sas City, Providence, Louisville, At
lanta, Worcester, Richmond, Va, and
Cambridge, Mass.
"In the light of the events of the
past five years." he continued, "it
would not be hazardous to predict that
five years hence not one of the larger
cities will be risking its business and
| its future to the evils of a form of
Of government which affords such
abundant opportunities for inefficiency
and waste and mismanagement."
Hand in hand with this advance, he
notes the progress of municipal home
rule, (which in the course of the com
! ing generation is destined to become
the settled policy with regard to the
relations of the states to the Cities
J Nine Iowa cities operating under the
commission form of government had
he noted, lived within their income fol
the first time in 1913 A federal cen
sus also showed that out of SO com
mission cities, 81 were found to bt
running at less per capita than the
average head expense of the 1876 metro
politan centers Of all classes consid
cred.
There was notable improvement il
municipal housekeeping accounts, hi
found. The happy go lucky way was
being superseded generally by scien
tific budgets which made both ends
meet. Both the demand for municipal
ownership and that for effective con
troll of privately operated municipal
utilities continues undated. Wyom
ing and Utah, he said, were the only
states in the union which had NJ
form of control to regulate, in some
way or another, the public utilities
There was still much discussion
throughout the country as to whether
such control should be by state or 10
cal commissions, with the develop
ments of the past year seemingly more
in favor of state action in these mat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-20

any roads in the I s days
mpenetrabe side THE posted those
nowhere could excellent well
they hidden themselves spite efforts
finally
and without being able defensive and dig ourselves
a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

bes Sunbes febtt "a barar, I'M biefe
Ddbrnebmunsen unb S9life gu fompIie
5irttn, logiI6eu Rei6en berarbeiten 5u
tOnnen, Die gr3tebuns, bic 8reFur.
f6dfft babur9 in geptFsr Siniiht aus
benz 9un6e einen ni1fdbrtigsn unb sts
0erGGifgen 9iensr, Der feline langen 6rdz
gen ftslt: pesbalb, pnrum Der auftrug
uus3ufibren 1T, Der ibm in auftrag geges
ben tprrbe.
9ieIer dbIoluten 3uberIdiFgteit peseft
bat man osrI6ie6ene Sunbsrafen benz
erniten 3ped Oes. &riegss bienitbar GEE
r,aht. bic aIs aariegsbunbe" gum 3us
tra9en bon gdtrOnen an borliegenbe
S6uBenltnisn, lleberbringen bon meIbuns
gen an unb BON 8orpofteu, @uffu6en bon
8er%punbeten uip. ibre 8erpenbung finz
ben.
Sn eriter ainie lit fiir biiTen 3ped Der
groBe unb trdftigs, iebr bart be6darte, am
Rumpfe bunteIbraun, IonIt IObfur6ige
4irebaleterrier g%eeignet. Gr Iol 5uerit
bon ben 6obritarbeitern bes @iretbdIes
in Rorbz@ngIanb bur6 &reu3ung nit
Stterbunb uub 8uIterrier b~erdusee3itf=
tet tporben fem, Inn tinen tp~etterbarten,
bor WdFer ni6t dngiliaen, tlugen unb
beritdnbnisDoG mitarbeiten6en 8ebilfen
fitr ihre Wilobiebereisn an BaFergefIiiget
unb aunin9en gu baben, ba bierbsi ia
obne eroben 2drm ieber Sbsil piFen
muB, mas er gu tbln Bat. 9iefe Gigenz
f6dften unb bic qan5e n@orbitbung" bes
aittbaleterriers fiub es gerabe, bic i'm
ala rRriessbunb" 10 tpert4poa MAIDEN.
aIerOinss 1T Der @eOante. ben Sunb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07
Der &riegs6uno.
Don DR.. G. YaSe.

Dem WHiatu an nddnsu bon af,n
3bisrsn liebt Der 6unb bulh feline 9rtut,
aHbdualihi,ii uHo ltiHt Gtltbrialeli. no
r itA dber itlbh abtrlaFtn blttbt, nidt
pom WoblDoltn Der Wtnidtn a66dnaia
IN, ba atbsn ale feline eutsn Gigtni6dts
ten D%erloren unb tr piro gum Ran6ibiet.
GiHsr GuiebuHg ob,r 8rtHur Inb msbr
ober iptniger ale 9unbs 8ugdnqli6, nlr
muB Der Ratlr ots 6uHots bic naiitlide
9~sbanblung anaspabt fem uub Der qehrs
.mtiiier itlbit mub cine game Reibe BON
Observation-Disclosures btfbtH bic ion at
Ieinsm aebramt, ~btidbigtn. gei faI allen
6uubtn bsrubt ibrt 2siIiuHg duf freuois
gem GsborIam, Der I6 auf Der 8rtue,
ouf Der aiebt 5u BEN Gr5lsbtr s%riinbti.
Die Wabrnsbmunetu bss Suub,s iino
idarf prd5is, nibt gttrii6t BON falT1en
unb 9arutteriftf6 fir bic Slime
BIS Suubss 1T bsrtu S6drit, Die babur9
raf6s un6 Iidtre qufudbmt
unb geurtbtilung bsFen, mas iih nm bas
Sbier bsfinbst. gbsr Der @ehirnmaHe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

Deiter bsniibt man Sunbe i'm ariess
fir ben Mu9z unb Spirbienit. 9iefe
6unbe miifen es lernen, fi9 aud fpdbs
renb beg S9iebens p~oltommen rubiq sa
perbalten, unb an Der qeine oefiibrt, mifs
5eitigten 70 quite GreebniFe, bag bic
ariegsbunbe i'm iebieen GelO3uge fpabrs
fdeinlt9 bon grobsm Rlben fein tperbeit.
Sn einem beutT9en ManDper erbieIten
200 SoIOaten ben gefebl, fi9 ~bertpunOet
81 fteQsn unb in einem BdIbe al pers
tbeileH. 500 Mmbuldn3en fanben 1888,
bic iibrigen II Mann tonnten lie nidt
d%uffin6en, bier Sunbe ober, bic pd6renD
len ie nit i6rem Sopfe tets am Iinten
8ein bes 6iibrers blsiben. sic prGesn
iia babur9 ben bonn Giibrer Suriidges
lestsn Meg gendu Elm. Die 8a9lamfeit
bes Sunbes fon bic bon ibn1 begleiteten
SruppentheiIe Dor feinbIi6en ltebers
rdf4un9en fidern, tpus defenders beim
0orpofenbienit Bel NdAt BON archer
8t9tigteit it, 8eiter bat neben benz
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sunb aud nod
8otenbienIte aus5ufi6ren, tpenn aud mr.
duf ~tir5ere ~Gntfernungen. SelbH in bds
@etiimmel Der S4Iadt greift Der Rriegs.
burb Elm, inbem er BEL ber Munitionstrs
9dn3ung biefe ben bo~rsef6obenTten 2inisn
3ufibrt. Die 5unbe iinS fir biefen 3pet
beIonbers geei9net, bd ibre ~Qebboftigteit
unb i9r tleiner &Orper ttin giinItiges 3ieIs
pbieft fir bic feinblthen &ugetn biefet
unb ie ielbit, tpsnn bic @sipebre aud nm
tie berum tndttern, teintn 2aut BON ii9
sebeu, fpbaB bic Gage Der S9iiBenIinitH
bon tbHen ntht berrutben tpiro.
Bel biefer Mlnitionsersdn5ung befins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

euno NIT bislsr 9lufgabs 5u b%,trautn, ba
q bsrmoss fttnsr natirlihtn 4Hldgen ges
rabs fir oisIsH 3psd bslOnbers eesientt
unb 8erfu9e, bic man In bieftr 9ins
iiht BEL llebungsn unb Wdnopetn mnfts,
Der Raht aussefdidt purbsn, Idnben In
eeftu bic - Wdhn BAH aui.
DieIs Sanitdtsbnubs perbsu duf fbrtr
Suae NIT sinem 6dbdsn BON GrfriIduns
gen unb NIT SaIatn, bic @~erbaubsj,us
ntbaIttn, ausgsriihst. Sobdlb osr 9unb
tiHsr 9sriuuubsim stiunben Bot, Ieet bds
9hitr fih ueben ben lsbtertn ni,Ssr unb
Dartst. bis Der @srpunbeie ibm Gin 9srs
bdnos3aig ufp. abgmommtn uno fd ben
etieu 8,rbanb uHselsst bat. Gablt f9
Der 9eripuHbste irdftig arnua, nm asbtn
81 i6nntu, iibrt Der Dumb ibn Dem qm.
bulan3trdgtr 81, Der ion our Su1s duss
gsi6idt bat. g,bitnt Fb Der 8sripun.
bette iebo6 nitt Der 9ingt, bic Der Dumb
BEL fid trdgt, Iduft sr birttt gum qmbus
ldn5trdger 5uriid, ben sr banR SH BEN
9erItbttu fibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

fir Rriess5pede gu btniiben, ni6t 70
euna reu, benn idou in unIsrem 8iireers
friege bat man Sunbe fir bieIen s3tped
beniiBt, aber nit elmer fpitsmatiI9en Grz
aiebung Der 8biere fir bieie geripsnbuns
bat bod srt bic neuere 3eit singeTebt.
Generdlmaipr b. 6erget bat einmdl 9ez
faet: mas niiBen uns ale mebi3intfden
GortIdritte, tpenn unIsre @srmunbeten
nift esfunben iperben." Dieter @usfprufl
mar ss, Der ben anftOb bu3u CAB. ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

bet fi6 Der patrouentpasen effpd 1000
Yurb binter Der GsusrIinie in elmer pers
bedten GtelIuns, einige S6rttte feitipdrts
bss Dagens itebsn bic ounbe, tpd6renS
ibr 9fItgtr pber 0rsFeur ii6 In her
Geuerltnte ietbt befinbet. Gobalb bic
9nnbe tire patronsnlabung erboltsn bas
Ben, beseben Is it9 ouf mOeli6H asDsds
tenn Wese gu ibrem Giibrer, Iiefern lire
anit al ulo tebren fpiebtr gum patros
rtntpogsn Suriid, Inn 10 LANCE unb 70 oft
nj. nOtbis bieIen Weg dussuFiihreH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

SabreIdne baben mir inns nit benz 9robIem:
) DeitlhIanh iifh @neIanb" beih1Iiigt nHo ben
MltSaletn nit nIen arfiten peiudt, mir bnben
pieIes 1tHeerurnneit uIo uHs ge6iunngcn, an
bic 9brliGleit eneltiher slbfifien 3n ~elalben.
9eRt TIT eS ST GHbe itib rDentI1laHD pber
GIeLnno4 II bic clnalae QoiNtla.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

Man iddbt, boB idbrlid 4a milios
men DsutIde ais Bnosgdne bic gnrorte il
DsutFhldnb, 0eFerrei9 slinalgR aEb asE
G4peiS anIIaHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07

Don Rertnann Gnefcn,
prOfsaor Der 6sfhitis an Der llnipsrftdt 6siSslbsrs*).
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

were imprisoned. several bodies hay. already been brought out by the res ,,tr parties and some living nlen were f,a,nd and resucitated. in this work iln new life saving helmets are being ii5cd uiid are found tO be very eff . cicnt as protection for men going int" tlr gas filled shafts.
 As the rescue party went farther hhu ihe mine men were found whu w,l- .,ill alive in some of the pockets. ri ese men were so weak that 1t was not deemed advisable to bring them out through the gas filled chambers and they are being cared for in tenn r. iary hospitals under ground where [. od and medicine have been sent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
BRYAN GETS OVATION
 IN NEBRASKA TOWN

con hut the secretary was plentiousiy supplied with grape juice.
 Speaking to the reporters after tn luncheon Mir. Bryan said that from a!i that he could learn there was general x tisfaction throughout the country with the manner in which the Wilson administration was conducting affairs and that he expected to see the demo- cratic ls,rty retained nt the holm "f tlr ship of state for many years |" come.
 Asked about the efforts of the re- publicans to re-cstabiish themselves and to bring the progressives hack itcn the fold. Mir. Bryan smiled ant arid that he believed as many of the Drogrcssives would come into the dem ocratic ranks as would go back to the rcpmblicans as the democrats repre- scnted more the progressive Ideas of government than did the republican
 This evening there will be popu- lar reception for the secretary of state at the hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

shortly after daylight and which in- undated the lower part of the city.
 Many fires were started in differen, sections of the town and the confa |. grafton added to the general feeling Q. disaster and panic. News of what wns going on a, the port was tele- phoned to Athens and the fire de- paItmcnt of the capital and regi- mcnt of soldiers. was hurried to th" scene. They found the town In wild state "f disorder and panic and thu only people who seemed to he fire from the general fear were those en- gaeed in footing the fallen buildings and In the section being swept hy fire.
 The soldiers promptly took chare.' of policing the city and any mrn found footing either the houses ar tn" bodies of the dead were promptly shot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

hut tn live and devote her lie to helping kpcrs. She said that sii,, wtuId now get iuto communication win Iep.r colonies where nursc- were. needed and would accept wort, id ih~ une where she thought th. need gre rtatcst. IL was of no moment. said Miss Collier. whether her duties took her o the Hawaiian island. to the colony on Molakai or to one of the tr-r settlements in China.
 The sad feature of Miss Collier connection with the l-pers Is that she WAS engaged to be married and hel wedding day was set when call came for a trained nurse W the lepei colony Tine young woman's fianc+ md family plead with her not to un- d,riakc th" work but the young wO- mans devotion to her duty would not let her refuse the call and she t.'l' up her residence among the outcasts
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
EARTHQUAKES CIRCLE
 THE ENTIRE GLOBE

There were several ships of the fleet In the harlor and these, with the ex- ception of one small gunboat which was washed ashore just below the fort. got up stream md went {" sea as it was feared there might |" u tidal wave which would wreck the s-a DOW e. of Greece.
 AS soon ns the soldiers had sufte"d- eti in restoring some sort nf order the work of r-scuinG the living anh re- m. ivng the dead from th" ruins began.
 Temporary hospitals and m0rgurs have been established and the dead and injured arc, being removed to these places as fast as they are taken frcm the wrecks of their homes.
 King Constantine. accompanied by the queen. drove to iircas in au auto mChilr carly this morning and his ma jrsty directed the work nf relief
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget SsrvieA

ATHENS. Jan. 7.-The poor of Athens. or Pireas. was today nearly destroyed by severe earthquake which began about daylight and lasted for several hours, the shocks being in- tcrmitant and increasing in severity uEtIl nearly noon when they ceased.
 When the first shocks were felt the people rushed frnm their houses in panic and the streets were filled with ,!t tiz,.ns driven from their homes and in,Ii rr;,z,.d with fear. These peOpl" gathered in the public squares and aha,g the water front and watched the destruction of their houses nnd bVsi- ness places as trsmor after tremOr run th"rlIgh inc city. Those on th, water front were finally driven to the interior parts of the town by an ex- ccpt h'nally high tide which came in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget oervioe.

Special Nugget Service.
 t'iIIc.\GO, Jan. |. Miss Marie Cal Her. the nurse wiW Il wur feared iui,I kil!'L herself l.'c.iusc she was sus l"rtcd of lGt, ing I.prusy and was vs- ti ic iscd by her friends because she hau been nurse ia u ieper colony. although medical examination has' found no trace of the disease. has been found.
 The young woman. who is a beau tiful girl of twenty two, went away from her home last week and left II note saying that she intended to kill h, Iself because she was an Outcast finm society on account oG her form CT associations with the lcpers al Tracadia.
 When found by her family today shc was ut the home "f Il friend and sIn. said that this friend had p,'rsund- .,, her not {" d" away with herself
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.


 LINCOLN. Jan. 7.--Secrctary of state William Jennings Bryan re, cciycd ono of the greatest ovati"ns of lis political career today when he arr rived here tu he the guest of the I.in- coln Commercial Club.
 Mir. l:rynn was met at tho railroad Niaii"n hy q large delegation of prom . inrnt ,rinocrats and many personal friends wim made the station ring with cheers for Erhraska's fav0rit" ."n Then headed by hand 1 pro. C, ssiun "f over fifty automobiles cs- crrtcd the statesmen tn his hotel Hrrr Mir. l,ryan was compelled tu mukc Il speech to his admirers from the hotel hlc"ny.
 In tlc course or his remarks the secretary tuok ,ctGisi0n tn laud the d. ings "f the present administration aud he rNhnltcd greatly in th" peace accomplishments G the policy nloptcil toward nll ih" world. The distin |. gnis:n,l Nrhrisknn was particularly pi,'ns,sl. lm said. with the power of the administration to force it's policies through congress and he promised that tn new banking and currency
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

while the queen was engaged in the work of establishing the temporary re- lief hospital.
 All of the southern part of the town Is destroyed and the buildings and ships M the government dockyarda were more or iess badly damaged.
 IL is estimated that fully fifteen hundred are dead. hut as bodies are constantly M.ing found in the ruins there iS no way of telling how many actually perishcd nr are lying wound ci amongst the debris. Many hundreds of inhabitants are moving out along the governmcn, highway which leads to Athens and r-fns" [" go back to their homes.
 There is no danger of famine as Athens can supply all f the sufferers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
SUSPECTED OF HAVING
 LEPERSY, IS 0STRAcISED

,Ed rcnIa iMcd there until the cuse sue Mas vn was finished.
 i'pon her return home. in spite of the usSuranees vr the medical uaen tlut si,e was in no way effected with the dise,Ase. her siance declined to marry her and her family intimated tEat she was not wanted at homo.
 These two things so preyed upon the girls mind that she resolved to Kill herself and says she would have G. rrie,i out the design had not her friend persuaded her to live and to give the rest of her life to the care oI the unfortunstes who were really suffering from the dread malady. She says that she is perfectly happy now and will soon decide at which one of tho ieper colonies tO take up her Iiic's work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
TWO HUNDRED TRAPPED
 IN PENN. COAL MINE

The scenes around the uloutII uf the mine are pitiful uS the families ot tii,' men who are cntoInlcd below are gathered about begging for news
 Every effort is being made tO get raI tIlcr into the mine and in brin-; cut the bodies or save any men wh nn,y still be alive.
 This is the second great disaster at this mine, the previous one. which oc- cured nearly year ago to the day resulted in the death of forty men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
ATER
MAN AND WOMAN
 KILLED iN HOTEL

spseial Nugget servics-
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7.-Mrs. Mary Graves Cox and her daughter Florence twelve years old were found dead in q room in the vidamar hotel here today.
 The body of William Melten. T prominent real estate broker was als" found in the room which he and tho other two victims of the shooting had been occupying.
 The bodies of the three occupants nf the room were riddled with inl'els und the police believe that th' sh"h : inc was done by another woltlnn wl," was jealous of the attentions i''" [" Mrs. Cox by Melton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.

Speetal Nuo0et service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. ..-Tl,r c"uiini"'ns ,airs of the las; few days have ';.,ls- ed landsdides to occur In West seattle which have donc much damag" [" Inc city streets and destroyed many homes.
 Only one death has so far l''iI i''. ported as result of the earth slides. That was the crushing nf the child "f Simon Broth. an Indian. whr w;ls c..p ted down Il steep cnlImnkm' n: Y the slide and killed ny having is head crushed by d heavy stone.
 Many houses built nn the si'l' hili' were carried down with IIp earth .tnl totally demolished and tlt, fat that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
FORMER SHERIFF ARRESTED.

GRAND ISLAND. Nrh.. Jan. T. Walter Samons. Il former sheriff and lieutenant colonel of the state nation % al guard. WIS arrested today charged with complicity in the robbery of tho kc.rncy post office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
INVESTIGATE STRIKE
 TROOPS NOT NECESSARY

lv unnecessary in the district accord ing to the report uf Ferris who in sisted that had the civil officers dont
 their duty there would have been n' need whatever fur the soldiers.
 Ilc also stated that many of the
 mIlitiamcn had resigned and were now employed in doing mounted polio duty and thnt they intcrfered with the strtkers. This statement vas taken css option tc hy member of the com mittec who said that militianien were iriisted in the national guard for
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan. 1.-- Joe Ferris testifying bcforc the strike in- vcstigation committee today says that he found the .,ivil authorities wcre
 not working in harmony either In re gard to settling the differences be tween the strikers and the employers or in preserving the peace. He said that he believed with proper working together on tho part of the authori- ties much of the trouble could have heen avoided. Troops were absolute
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
spseial Nugget service.

Special Nugget Serv'ce
 EASTON. Jan. 7.-iteports r-'''it'I here from Caribou county tell of an other mine disaster due Ia iii" .'N plosion of natural gus in Ihr ni,nr. The reports state that tw" hundred men are entrapped in the mine an,l that with the gia nj fresh air v.'ntii"t- : ling fans forcing air into tn. shaft aS last as the egines will driv" them rescue parties are working furi"hsly to reach the imprisoned men.
 It WAS estimated that there wore three hundred men at work in lhe shafts when the exposi"n occurred Those in the upper levels manascd to escape but the men farther down
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
LATER
LIND BACK IN MEXICO. Special Nugget Service.

VERA CRUZ. Jan. Especial Am IMtssador John Lind. who has bssn tn the United States holding conferences with President Wilson over the condi- ticns in Mexico returned here today. He refused to be interviewed In re- gard to his meeting with the president and preceded at once to Mexico City.