davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
BRUNO GAR|DALD|
/ IS KILLED IN WAR

PARIS, Dec. sc.--Lieutenant Bruno
Caribaldi, grandson Of the Italian
hero, was killed while leading a bril-
liant charge Of the italian volunteers,
according to an announcement just
made here. The charge in which Gar
SbaIdi met his death occurred in the
.Argonne region. and resulted In the
capture OF two German trenches.
ROME, Dec. S0.-No further details
have been received in Rome of the
death In France of Lieutenant Bruno
Garibaldi. grandson of the Italian
hero. The difficulties OF telegraphic
communication with France are to
blame.
From the first dispatches received
St appears that Lieutenant Garibaldi
commanded company which
charged q German position at the
point of the bayonet and dislodged
their antagonists from their trenches.
ssaribaidi was wounded when the
Sighting was heaviest. He was given
zrst aid and then returned to the
head of his soldiers. While urging
his men In their pursuit of the Ger
mans, the young Italian was struck
q second time With his last breath he
urged his men forward.
Lieutenant Bruno Garibaldi il a
brother of Giuseppe Garibaldi who
was in this city on visit to Louis V.
aronson early last summer. Gius-
sseppe Garibaldi figused in the Mexi-
can revolution against President Diaz.
He and his brother later were report
ed as entering the French army.
While In this city, Giuseppe Carl
baldi predicted the breaking out of the
great European war and also declared
italy would take the field against
Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Harrison Grey Fiske Files
Petition in Bankruptcy

NEW YORK, Dec. 50.--A voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District Court here
today by Harrison Grey Fiske, the
atrical manager and producer.
Liabilities were given as s94, 900 and
assets as $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Britisher Bulwark Destroyed
by Accident, Official Entry
ny the United Press.

ny tu1 UHitbu FEbsHs
LONDON, Dec. 30.-The destruction
Of the British battleship Bulwark was
today officially entered as an accident.
The inquest into the death of practi-
cally it's entire crew was completed
and the verdict was ordered entered
ol accidental.
1t is certain that spontaneous COM
bustion among the smokeless powder
In one of the magazines caused the
explosion which destroyed the war
ship,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

Reports from other cities show SIM
liar decreases in the number OF mar
riages, the estimated shortage in
Philadelphia being $50 in a total OF
about 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. Dec. 30 (2:30 p. m.).-The
official announcement on the prog
ress of the war given out by the
French war department this after
noon reads as follows:
In Belgium we have won little
territory in the region of Nieuport,
opposite Folders, and to the north OF
Lombaertzyde. The enemy subjected
st. Georges to a violent lombard
ment. This is the position we are
putting In a state of defense.
I'VE have captured a German point
Of support, located to the southeast
of zonnebeke, on the road between
Becelaere and Paschendaele.
From the Lys to the Oise there is
nothing to report.
Violent Artillery Battle.
I'm the valley OF the Aisne and in
Champagne the enemy has manifest
ed another burst of activity, which
has taken the form particularly OF
violent artillery fire, to which our
heavy artillery replied effectively.
I'm the ArgoHne we have made
slight progress In the region Of Four
de Paris.
Between the Argonne and the Mo-
selle there has been cannonading
along all tho front, but particularly
severe along the heights of thu
Meuse.
I'm the Vosges the enemy delivered
an attack against our positions at
La Tete de Faux. This was repulsed.
I'm upper Alsace we are consolidat-
ing our positions. Our heavy arttl-
lery reduced to silence the German
howitzers which were bombarding
upper Aspach."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
BY the United Press.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 30.--Renewed
successes In the Caucasus In the Oh
tinik region and important move
rnents In Warsaw which presage the
driving back of the Austro-G German
forces beyond the frontier are re-
ported here today. The fighting in
the Caucasus has resulted in the
Russian occupancy OF Merdenek
near Sarykamysh, where the Turkish
trenches were carried after series
of bayonet charges In which the de-
Tending forces lost very heavily.
Russian cavalry divisions are now
operating In the direction of Khoran-
zan.
turkish defensive is stated to be
very strongly maintained and there
have been many encounters at close
quarters In which the Russian bayo-
nets have been used to great advan-
tage. The Turks are declared to be
committing outrages against the ma
tive population OF the villages In the
territory through which they have
moved, to have rnassacred thousands
Of men and women and outraged and
tortured all young girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press'
BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville
N. Y, Dec so).-Among the items
issued by the Official News Bureau
today are the following:
"ConstaDtinople reports another
Turkish success on the River Kura,
in the Caucasus. The Turks took
many prisoners, several guns and
other war material.
kurdish Headquarters reports that
the pursuit of the Russian army in
the Caucasus is progT essing. 1t also
reports that the British renewed
their attempt to land troops at Aka
bah, Arabia. but failed.
"Rome reports that the Japanese
ambassador there has stated that the
rurnors of an intended Intervention
by Japan in the European war thea
tire are unfounded."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
by the United Press.

By the United Press.
BERLIN (via wireless through Say
Vile, Long Island, to the United
Press, Dec. 30.)--The German official
war office report dealing with the sit
uation IN the west and following
events up to yesterday takes issue
with the French claims of sweeping
success. On the contrary, 1t is said
that the Germans were able to gain
some ground both to the southeast of
Ypres and around Nieuport before
weather conditions compelled a cessR-
tion of the fighting. Northwest of Ste
Menehould the French delivered q Sc
ries of brilliant attacks in an effort to
retake the trenches, from which they
were dislodged some weeks ago, but
they were repulsed with heavy losses,
the Germans taking several hundred
prisoners. The French attacks In the
forest of Brule west of Apremont have
failed, and the Germans now hold the
French trenches, there having also
captured some machine guns. French
attacks on the west front are also re-
ported to have been repulsed.
Discussing the events Of the east
ern front the war office states that
there has been no change In the cit
uation along the Rawa-BZura front.
The Germans are making progress
south of LODI, but in general the sit
uation is unchanged. Reports reach
ing here from the western front. the
war Office says, show that the British
are greatly displeased over the food
ing OF the User district, as a result OF
which they have been trapped at
several points and have suffered very
heavy losses. It is now impossible TO
remedy these conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
VIENNA ADMITS
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT
ON FRONT

By the Associated Press.

than six days ago. Skierniewice is
situated far behind our front"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
WILL TEACH
 THE CHINESE
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. IT, Ex Governor I.r,,y f Aiaski. sailed f"r the Orient today with George Corey and Hins Ten Gnu of New York. These gen tiemcn are representing an American syndicate which proposes to acquire a three thnu3ind acre tract "f lant' near canton. China. where they will establish Il college. for the purm's" "i teaching the Chinese youths il" arts and industries of America.
 The plnn whh,h will he carried ou' in the cducat lon M these young Chinese has the full approval of the Chinese government and will hc cn cr uragcd and f"stered in every wa, by the officials nt the head "f the new republic who realize the good that will he done by the introduction o American ideas and ideals int" thei' country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING WILL
 SHAME PANIC PREAcAERS
,co,,,nu.a from Page ona.)

tcontinusd from Page Ona)
 ,o,,d the father of the new tariff bi'
 and the democratic ic''drr "f tn huus.. was nn his feet rltmOrinE t' b,. heard in defence Of the policies oi
 hin party.
 l He. denounced Mum ns Il calamity howicr and charged that his speech had been made for political purposes and with view of fostering Just such a condition as he predicted. 1T there was a financal panic or ousi- ness depression as Mann predicted. Underwood declared that it would be due to such men as the republican leader who were exerting every ef- fort. backed by the Wall street gang. to bring just such condition aoou' and not because of any legislation pa.sed hy the democartic congress
 "Rut." Underwood shouted. mot withsta nding the uni'atrioti and even criminal tactics of those OlbI0sed |" the democratic lmlicics wli" are even TOW .onspiring to cause q fiiiamih' pank. thnt they my turn it 1" tli"if own politics advantage. this country Ia on the verge of Il wave of pros perity that will put tn" poverty stricken prognoxtications "f the pro fcssion,l ,n,nh preachers (" shame.
 "Th,. ,,,.mmratIc party" said I'm
 lcrwo,ul. "was N Hing tu stand or iai hy the Legislation it was now passing and that even the trickery "nd un- dcrhnnd mrth",ls used ny their enc mics cuuid mt prevent the great h. | ..,Istrhai awakening which would Tel ,,w in. nrc..nt low rl,, of hIsiness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT
 READS MESSAGE
so.ei.l nuaass Service

Special Nuayst Service WASHINGTON. Jan. f4.-Fresaoeh' Wilson today assembled the members of hIs cabinet at the White fi""se .,a road to them the message which h has prepared [" deliver {" con gress.
 The message deals largely with the commercial results of the recent tarin and banking and currency laws and predicts that within a few months the country will begin to feel the in dustriai uplift which 1t is the hope of the democratic party will follow on the heals of the present depression.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

The dance committee of the Arctic
 Brotherhood have announced harm dance for next Saturday night. This is the second of the series of dance. scheduled for the winter. IT the Est Gnnce given by these popular enter tainers may be taken as a criterion this barn dance will he the real thing. nig straw hats and Lavi Strauss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
FAMOUS ADMIRAL DEAD.
Special Nugget Service.

TOKYO. Japan. Jan. l+.--Admiral Ito. one of the officers in supreme command in the Japanese navy dur ing the Russian war where he made brilliant record AS sea fighter. died here today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Dictator Mcconnell will preside at th., Moose caberet party at the Dream tbeater tonight. The performance is r,,en exclusively for members of the Moose odge and Dictator Mcconnell, Ike another famous dictator. will run the whole show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
NINE FoRZEN.
special Nuooet Service.

SpectaI NuU8et ceFVtO&
 NEW YORK. Ian. 1.-The coldest weather of the season is being exper- fenced here now. Nine persons were reported as having been frozen to death last night and today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Tailor uades will be the order of the evening. The pretty milk maid an., the old farm hund will he In ''vi' dencc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Friday. What was going to do
 Friday7 Oh yss. the ball game at A. 8. hall. can't miss that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
NEWS NOTES

Rene Haas took Walter Shields as far as Solomon today with his dog usm. From Solomon Shields will proceed on his trip to Point Hope with deer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

The heavy hitters in the league d' not want to forget that there k ;' great box of candy waiting for tli' man with the highest batting average
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

This may settle 1t, the champion. ship. Don't miss the gamss at A. 3. hallw. Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Billy Bourdon went out [" No' llolyoke yesterday. He iS expected back in time for the game tomorss'w night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

George Lomen and sam Taggart got back from Solomon yesterday af- ternoon. They made the run in ! little over four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

No one should be without the paper that has all the news "f all the w"rhi. Subscribe for tlie NT'GGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
WEATHER REPORT.
January l3. 1914.

January l3. 1914. Tcmperat turc Max. g above: min- below. Barometer-29.9S inches. weather-Cloudy. Wind-NE.. 24 miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Johnny Novosel. who has been tn" assistant at the Board of Trade lunch counter has gone out to cook for Hager and Barglund.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

I;arn party. Parish hall. Tuesday January 20. S:30-I. p. m. Admis sion. 15c. including refreshments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Harry Bloomfield will leave Nome on Thursday and will take MFs. Nen' ny back to Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

There Is a good deal of work going on out on Shovel creek. Most of the boys from Solomon now being engag- ed there,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Harry Riley. Arthur Cole and cader Powell left Solomon yesterday fo, Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Dr. Kitslsssn and Louis Stevenson s.arted from Safety yesterday to' solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Hugh Donahue left for solomon this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
A. 8. BARN DANCE.

Saturday, January 17. Admission. $1.5o. See the committee for series rates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusss-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

A. 8. barn dance. Saturday. Jan usry t7. Dancing at e:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? lf not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
RED CROSS
 SENDS s5,ooo
Special Nugget Service.

w.\SiIlEGTON Jan. It, Tht Nal lus already taken steps [" Hil ih'' sufferers from inc great tidal wir' and volcano which has drNastatri Japan.
 Through the .iainnrs.' amIr,ss;,d"r .t Washington five thousand dollars was today forwarded to the lapanrs'' Red Cross at Toki" and mere ni W;'s promised if it was needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
YOUNG THIEF
PULLS new One
1ETS AWAY WITH PAYROLL
AND SAYS Is VICTIM OF
POISON NEEDLE.
Tag Fails TO Work and Boy Finally
C0nfesses-Brother Pro-
duces Money Intact.

NEW YORK. Jan. c.-His claim
that he had been the victim of -,
poison needle attack and robbed n,
$500 intended TO meet the pavrou
oi ms employer. contractor. resuito.,
IN charles T. MongareIIa's detention
quay on charge OF grand larceny
-donsa:ella had drawn the monev
a, bank and was on the way - 49,
place OF work. when he informed u
companion that ne was feeling di,,,.
ana mad been picked on the arr, ,|ifi
a. po!Soh needle. He also discovered
slat tn the roll Of bills had been taken
rom ION MS coat pocket. 4 phvsfcian
,slled 10 md the needle prick of vi, ie.i,
Mohsarella complained. Defec, ives
,hth advised him that he take tbo,,
INTO his confidence. III
according 10 the police. NIongaretts
confessed that he needed mo ,,,o,,l,-
70 meet some obligations and ma
sileI itaFing the bank had handed
tne package Of bills to a Confader9t..
whose name no gave. and vrbo a. ~
souenl oy the authorities
MoIIlS Monearella. the TS-vear- old
piotnef ot Charles. was arrested TO-
hl-ht and confessed that ne had beo,
lht accomplicc Boo the affair Tbe
"a hase pi money was eurrcndorod
Dl motifs intact To the utrprir. Of
VIC police. 10 contained Kg'sDo ir
,eau OF $500. as Charles had told
Grand larceny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED
YESTERDAY BRINGS UP
TOTAL TO BIG SUM.
rredlcted Fund Will Reach $1,000
Before Ii Is Ended-FamiIy Is
In Destitute Circumstances

wheeling IS making a noblo ro.
Spohse to the cry OF distress.
Already the fund being raised for
the widow and children OF Charles Tai.
bourt. the hero who lest his life in
me high school fire. has TONED the
Hl"Vu mark and contributions con.
thNe TO pour in. This fund is the
spontaneous tribute OF generous pub.
hc which feels keenly the heavy hand
oi sorrow that has fallen on this
stricken family. And never was such
iund more sadly needed. The family
Is destitute. The mother is i'll in he'd
win babe OF less than two weeks
Old and another child but two wears
an needing the tender care and atten.
non which Is being bestowed bv "A
lhoushuul and generous public.
contributions continue TO pour in
ana u is predicted the fund viii pv.
'eed 5000 before IL - ended. Last
hltnt Prof. w. " Work. supcTiutend,. mn
OF me city schools contributed $40 and
To-Day or tomorrow 10 Is thought sev.
'Il hundred more dollars will be add
"a lhe hre department has rcported
NiVp aud This is not yet complete and
li understood The Owls. the Moose ard
several other organizations arc tatin~
up q subscription that viii add con.
siderably TO the already large total
Late last nirht the 81 pauI's sr,.
day school contribhed $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
Thrilling Rescue of
ShipWrecked Men
OFFICERS OF LINERS JUMI
OVERBOARD AND RES
CUE FIVE MEN.
Seas Running High and Re ;
Was Exceedingly Difficu'
Thirteen Are Saved.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-ThirtNeesur-
viyors were accounted for tonight out
OF the 3s men aboard the tank steam
er Oklahoma when she broke in two
last Sunday in storm on Barnegat.
Another story cf heroic rescue was
written beside the tale told by the
wireless that brought the first news
OF the disaster Until the Booth Liner
Gregory. fresh from a voyage 1000
miles up the Amazon. steamed into
port today the eight men taken of the
Oklahom6 by the steamship Bavaria
were believed to be the only ones
saved. But the Gregory had five more
OF the shlpwrecked crew that her Of
hccrs had dragged out OF the boiling
sea at the risk of their own lives.
So the Oklahoma's death list stood
at 20 tonight. and although her own
ers swept the sea with wireless mes
sages impioring all vessels to look out
for one OF tho steamers boats that
might still be adrift there was little
hope that more or the crew would be
saved
What little hope remained was based
on the fact that the men brought 70
port by the Gregory said another life
boat besides theirs had been launched
from the sinking steamer. There was
little doubt. however. that this was
the boat sighted by the revenue cutter
Seneca with three frozen bodies under
carried the five survivors within
reach of the Gregory. contained but
one body when II was cast adrift after
the rescue.
or the Oklahoma's crew OF 3s, elev
EN- manned the boat that reached the
Gregory. 10 took to the other boat
and 3 stayed aboard. to be saved by
the Bavaria OF the larger boat load
probably all are lost OF the eleven
In the smaller boat. six were drowned
when the boat capsized barely a hun
dred yards away from the side of the
Booth liner.
The Gregory sighted the Oklahoma S
life boat at 1:20 y. m. Sunday. The
benumbed sailors had hoisted a sail
which enabled them 10 keep their craft
from being overwhelmed by the ri.
gantic seas.
Thrilling Rescue.
Keep that sail up" beloved Cap
tain Aspinwall. as soon as he came
within hailing distance. But the
ship-wrecked men failed to obey. They
dropped their sail and their boat i'm
mediately lost its steerage way and
turned over. Then one after the other
the three chief officers of the Gregory.
without waiting to throw off pea Jack
cts or boots plunged over the side.
They were First Officers r. II. Buck.
Second Officer ]. S. Williams and
(Coutinusd on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
+ erriS Investigates
TheMichiganStrike
new COURSE
AT MARSHALL

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan. g.
Pres. l.. j. Corbly. OF Marshall College
today announced that an agricultural
experiment station would be estab-
iished AZ Marshall College as an ad-
dition 10 the college course, and that
model country school would be
formed. \ large farm will be- leased
Tor these purpose. Marshall has had
model school previously but 10 is
Eradcd and 10 is claimed by students
mat This does not give the proper ex-
prrience for those Who later will teach
in the ungradCd country schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
"a Guilty Dynarniters
Are Denied New Trials
SOME CHICKENS
AT MORCANTOWN
Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Jan. C.
Morgantown is now serving in the
capacity of host to chickens and
farmers there being an infiuex OF both
in the city during the past twenty-four
hours. The farmers are here for the
opening Of the agricultural course
which opened today at the university
ana the register shows an enrolment
OF seventy two. The farmers come
from all sections OF the state WOOD
county having the largest representa-.
ION, hanawha county is second
ihree women are numbered among
the tarmerF. The sixth annual show
OF the MOnongahalia County Poultry
Association opened today with four
hundred birds on exhibit. Judging
Will start Wednesday. a special demon.
stration in judging and scoring for
the benefit OF the agricultural students
will be held Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
Fund for Widow
Now Over $1,000
Is TAMMANY
in This CASE ?

HUNTINGTON, w Va, Jan. G.
Charged with picking pockets william
Lewis. Charles Davis and Sam Kurt
man Of New York. were arraisned in
Magistrate J. T. Stuart's court on
preliminary hearing this afternoon
and after evidence against them had
been presented they were bound TO
the grand jury under bond of $1,000
apiece. The men. it is alleged. picked
the pockets of two men at the CHEESE
peake and Ohio railroad station
some time ago. getting $50. Accord
ing TO the authorities "A letter has been
received by a prominent local politi-
clan from an east side New York con-
gresham. asking that the boys be-
taken care Of. The police declare that
they believe the arm Of Tammany hall
Is being brought to bear 70 influence
the case. Kurfman. Davis and Lewis
are experts from an organized gang OF
Chicago thugs. the police declare.