davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
TROUGH RIDERS" THE ONLY
SHOE FOR YOUR BOY. kRUE.
GERS.

Your telephone bill for the month
is past due; unless paid by p. IN.
of the 10th, no discount will be al
lowed. Pioneer Telephone ard Tele-
graph Co.-Advertisement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

G. VI. d. Steele of Shawnee is in
the city visiting with his friend +.
w. Simpson. Mr. Steele was a visi-
tor in this city about twenty years
ago and he was somewhat surprised
at the remarkable growth it has had
in the meantime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
Water Rent Due

Your water rent for August is due
and must be paid by the 10th OF the
month. After that date disconnec-
tiOns are made.
" VI. GRIFFITH.
S-3 Revenue Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

Do you know that alfalfa meal has
the same analysis as bran? 1t is
much cheaper. 6 n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

The motion docket of the district
court will be taken up and disposed
of. This will probably take the
greater part of the week as the dock
ct is very heavy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
The Want Ads Pay.

SCHOOL SHOES. pLA-MATES,
EDUCATORS, EXCLUSIVE AeEN.
cF. kRuEoER's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

Pure glycerine is one OF the best
remedies for cleansing a cut and caus-
Ing II to heal quickly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

The Want Ads OFFER a good pub
licity medium for the small dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

Labor day passed off quietly in
the city. Several fishing parties
spent the day at the lake and the
country club had a large contingent
of golf enthusiasts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08
Anv Marm Is EalrlY Warm 2

How Warm Is Fairly Warm7
A life preserver of European inven-
ton for sea-going vessels is intended
TO keep q person fairly warm and dry
for several days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

Tonight the city commissioners
meet in regular session at the city
hall Several matters of Importance
are to come before the members for
adjustment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

A Want Ad today will rent that
room tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-08

A Want Ad today will rent thss
room tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

quarts OF liquor At one time.
IL adopted. the law Is to 90 into
effect January /. 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
DALE DEMANDS
CONFERENCE ON
RAILWAYS PLAN

Following rcsubmission BY Coun-
Gilman Dale OF a resolution asking
for a conference on municipal rail-;
way problems. the council will meet
In committee OF the whole Friday
morning.
Dalss resolution nos 10 somewhat
different from his original ono. He
asks . discussion on the following
topfos:
A proposition 10 be submitted TO
the voters In March 20 either ppr
ehsss the Rsnton line a. once or
abandon eli nsootIstions.
A proposition 70 sell 20 the Seat.
tie Electric Co. the city llnss AZ
Lake Burlen and Division A. provic.
Cd that company will slso purchase
the Rsnscn line and make necessary
improvements In the Rainier valley.
yhs p~scsioabIIity Of operating
motor busses 70 connect Division A
and the Lake Burien line.
Reason for not proceeding 70 get
eommon-user rights for municipal
cars on Fourth ave.
Whether there 10 any merit In an
ordinance authorizing the sale Of
utility bonds 20 connect the Lake
Burien line with Division a. With
out submitting such bond Issue to
the people.
improvements needed In Rainier
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
= : =
ELsEWHER z

Seven die In GAS explosion II
Cleveland apartment house.
Sheriff Eoesrs, orssnup. N.Y.. Or
rests own son on murder charge.
osnk Of Vancouver. D. c.. sue
Ponds payment.
Nursss hsroinss when ThornsIl
sani,arium. Oakland. burns
John J. sheshsn, Everett, %
pointed superintendent Of Rainie,
park.
Temperature rises In Midi.
West.
Seattle assay office only West
ern plant which will not suffer cut
In appropriation.
Receiver asked for Jefferson OH
company.
ssttisship Oregon imported In
first class condition.
Engineers testify a. to Danger
OF occupation before Chicago fed
eral arbitration board hearing wage
demands.
Holland buys 1900. 900 pounds o,
flour from Kansas miiiers.
Senate committee on public
lands hears n. J. Pierce. Seattle
on Sen Jones water power bill.
Two national good roads con.
ventions open in Chicago.
2. M. Smith sustained ~ tom,
porary president OF Latter Day
Saints.
Railroad fares In East Increase
Federal Reserve board calls In
emergency paper.
Milton Tomlinson's funeral held
Tuesday.
Chicago Jury decides that Joseph
Letter. who tried to corner wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
Don't Merely stop" a
Cough
stop the Thing That Causes ~ and
the Cough VIII stop Itseif

A cough 10 really one Of cur best friends
n warns Us that thsre IL Inflammation or
obstruction IN a dangerous place T'hsr.-
fore. when you go, bad cough. don't
proceed 20 dose yourself with lot Of
drugs that merely stop the cough tenn
porariiy By deadenins the throat nerves.
Treat the canss--hssi the infiamed nom
brsnss Here 10 home remedy
that gets right at tho cause and will make
an obstinate cough vanish mors quickly
than you ever thought possible
Put ~ ounces % Pin.v $50 cents
WORTHY Ia a pint bottle and MI the bottle
with plain Kranuistsf sugar syrup. This
gives you full pint Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever uhed
at q cost % only 81 cents No bother to
prepare. Full directions with piner.
n heals the inf1Amsd membranes no
gently and promptly that you wonder how
II does e. Also Ioossns a dry. hoarss or
tight cough and stops the formation Of
phi.sn In the throat and bronchial tubes.
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
piner l. q highly concentrated oon-
pound Of Norway pine extract rich In
guaiacoi and IL famous the world over
for It's healing effect on tho rn~nhranssL
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druEsfst for ~ ounces OF Pinsr." and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction. or money prompt
iy refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Piner Co. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
Shepherd Runs Gauntlet of
Cannon Leaving Przemysl
BY William C. Shepherd

KAsHAu. Hungary. Nov. TO-
tBy mall 20 New York. The Aus
TRANS have begun retirement
from Prxcmysl.
Al left the town throe days
ago. the Russian right end was
swapping around Il like tho lash OF
a whip around a sapiing
We went out on the evening OF
Nov 7. travelling by train. south.
bound. The train included 10 Rcd
Cross cars filled with badly wound.
( ed mon.
Earlier In the day had visited
the Prxemysl hospital and found Il
nearly empty except for about 100
Asiatlc cholera victims. The Aus.
trlans were taking their wounded
with them on their retreat
Train Passes Battery In Fog
To our astonlshment We found
that the Russians were south OF
Przemysl
We learned this startlingly. Our
train began 10 travel slowly. Then
we were ordered 20 put out our
lights
This was 20 miles from the city.
We asked why we could have no
lights and u was explained that a
Russian battery In the hills. two
miles from the road. had sheiled a
train like ours In tho afternoon and
derailed two cars. killing four and
wounding several men.
Hears Rifle Firing Plainly
We were passing through hlils
A wet fog hung over Us.
when the train came 20 q stop
at 10 .. IN. blasts OF sound from
an infantry battle less than two
miles away reached US through tho
mist.
Rife firing could be heard plain.
~. with nov and then the terrific
rattle OF machine guns.
We ought to have been running
at top speed. aimee there were
wounded men In the cars behind
us who were dying for lack Of care.
But We could no, speed
For scores OF miles ahead OF M
there were trains like ours. and
behind us 10 Prremysi stretched q
similar line.
Put Dead on Train
We made only 30 miles In the
first IL hours. In the morning the
Rod Cross nurses put Off IN. bodies
of three dead men.
II took us so hours 10 travel 200
miles. though our train was given
special privileges.
How many days n took ordinary
trains 10 pass from the danger zone
OF Prxemysi cannot imagine.
look back on those stalled trains
Of wounded soldiers with feelings
of deeper pity than have been
stirred by any other sight I have
seen In Europe
Behind us everything ia mystery.
Premysl may still be standing.
or II may have fallen. for all I
know.
wonder whether Mar. at the
Steiber coffee house. n taking
orders In German or Russian.
He knows them both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
FILE Initiative
FOR REPEAL Of
PROHIBITION

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. f5.--
un6sr the Initiative law, which
permits the presenting Of a bill
20 the legislature to be acted
upon Immediately, Ferdinand
sehmltx Of Seattle. a wealthy
brewer, Monday filed with the
secretary OF state q liquor bill
virtually repeating some Of the
important provisions In the
statewide prohibition bill.
This measure. II Il obtains $4,000
signers before January 2. Will 90
to the legislature TO be acted on at
once.
II II In accepted. there will be a
special election on November 2.
1915, as provided by the schmitz
bill.
II rejected, Il will come up be.
fore the voters at the regular elee-
ton OF November. 1916. A vigor-
Gus campaign Is promised TO obtain
the necessary signatures.
The chief feature of the bill Ia
that II VIII allow breweries to oper-
ate In the state and to sell their
products.
Saloons, however, win remain
barred.
The bill would allow hotels hav.
ing more than 80 rooms. in incor-
porated towns. to sell liquor to
their guests and serve same In din.
ing rooms. II also would authorize
the general public 10 buy not less
than IL quarts nor more than IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
SULTAN TELLS why
TURKS WENT TO WAR

CONsTANTINoPLE. Dec. TO-
The claim that his country was
forced. against It's viii, into the
war by an attack from the allies
was made BY the sultan. In openins
tho Turkish parliament today.
at time when our government
was resolved firmly TO maintain
neutrality" he asserted. "our fleet
was suddenly attacked by Russian
vessels In the Black sea. Then
Great Britain and France opened
war on our frontier.
Because Of this fact ] called al
Moslems into a holy war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
BUT they're JUST
As DEAD As EVER

BERLIN. tBy wireless to Lon
dom. Dec. 1b.-Tiigh praise for the
heroism OF the German sailors who
perished in the battle off the Falk.
land islands a week ago today was
contained In response sent by the
kaiser today to a message from
President Ramp OF the reichstag.
oondoling with him for the loss OF
Admiral Won Specs squadron.
May the heavy sacrifice we are
forced to make in ibis battle for
our existence" Raid HIS majesty g
communication, be borne by all as
a single man. supported by our
hope in God our Lord. from whose
gracious hand we hunbly receive
fortune and misfortune. Joy and
sorrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ls.-Bo-
cause a jury decided their uncle was
OF unsound mind when ho wrote his
will. Marjorie and Madeline Holy.
okc. twin sisters. lost iegaeics of
$500. 900 apiece.
Although the girls were defeated
In the frat legal assault. they
quickly reformed their limos for an.
other attack IN tho courts.
Opposed 10 them are their cou.
sins. Sidney and Harry Holyoke.
sons Of Frank n. Holyoke. the rich
uncle who wilicd 100000 TO his
nieces
The soma maintain that their
fathers oxceGsivc use OF liquor had
impaired his mind.
lie believed. their attorney as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
BRITISH CRUISERS
WAIT FOR DRESDEN

BUENOS AYRES. Dec. 1.-two
British cruisers we're reported here
today lurking In Magellan strait,
ready to pounce upon the German
cruiser Dresden, n II ventures from
Punta Arenas.
Though the message received
here from the German consul AT
Punta Arenas said the Dresden's
captain had told him the vessel was
unchanged, II was understood from
other sources that the cruiser was
badly battered while escaping from
Admiral Sturdee's fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
RUSSIANS SAY
they've ROUTED
FOE IN POLAND

PETROGRAD. Dec. 1.-THE Ger.
man rout In Northern Poland Was
officially declared here today 20
have been complete.
Tho kaiser's plan for an attack
on warszw from the direction Of
Alawa. was declared not only 10
have been apparently abandoned.
but his troops In the north were
said TO have been swept entirely
from Rus3an territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
'IaIIIHaaH HIaaasaas
HERE
MosershIs JwiandIa arrives from

"VSSrvHfp SWusHotu eFffvvo rFVm
Copenhagen.
W. \. orses q Co. reduce rsts On
apples nom Seattle TO New Yosk.
Members % Standard orsa6 0p-
era Co. dance Tuesday night In
6protte's hall.
cenes~t held by South Park
Choral club.
-Four hoIdup men mako futile At.
tempt to rob Chinese gamblers.
Design eisss added to Y. w. c. A.
courses.
PAns~,a canal brings Harrison
liners 10 Seattle from Liverpool.
Railway men 20 meet and diseuss
plans TO lower flour rate.
Janice Macon. %, drops dead on HE
door step.
John orsels arrested - pIcss-
pocket.
Concert at Welsh Presbytsrhan
church. Tuesday night.
Prof. Charles z. Weaver claims
Tenino field has not shown com.
mercial petroleum.
AiIens TO be given moro attention
BY the state.
L. q. Knowles chosen Business
Mems association president
Signing Of treaty Of Client TO be
observed generally throughout state
Mrs. Dennis Mueiien, Kent. died
from grief Monday in Providence
hospital
Seattle Merchants association
met at Butler, Monday night.
Burglar admits crime. 10 IIberat.
ed by Jury.
First-aid hearings open 1t Cham
Der OF Commerce Tuesday.
Carl Fridland. %, arrested Mon
day for snatching purse from Mrs.
Potter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
PARIS SPENDS A
NIGHT OF TERROR

PARIS. Dec. 15.-Paris was
heavy-eyed today. following a night
rendered sleepless for many by
fear OF Zeppelin bombardment.
Detailed reports we're received
last evening that German airship
fleet was on its way to attack the
city.
Al midnight accordingly. by ths
nuthorities' order. all street lights
except few small flichers Of gas
to mark street corners. and single
dim lamp at the end OF the Scipe
bridges. were extinguished.
The night passed, however with
sout the appearance OF Zeppelin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

Pullman regents accept reslons
Mon OF President Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
GERMANS FALLING
BACK IN BELGIUM

PARIS. Dec. 1b.-The allies were
driving their wedge farther and far.
Their into Belgium east of Ypres to,
day.
Belgian reports indicated the
Germans were preparing to with
draw to q second line Of dsfenses,
extending through Bruges and
Thielt to Ccurtrai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
Practical Gifts Z
For a
Practical Xmas

This year every cent
counts. 1t is a practical
Christmas. as. P. y. c."
has come to mean the
Society for the Promotion
of Useful Giving" What
could be more gratifying to
the recipient than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
HERE and ELSEWHERE

market in 1906. shall not pay $780,
s33 debt contracted At that time.
American marine increased fot
vessels.
Twelve carloads Of North Yak
ina apples 90 East via Panama
canal.
Grading for new Milwaukee line
on Olympic peninsula nears COM
pletion. t-
Gov. STRONG wants law protecting
Alaska brown bear abolished.
Train service between Everett
and Monte Cristo suspended for
winter.
Piles Cured In 8 to IL DayB
Rs RI. e p. ~ eS,, m ,s 49,, As1 =
6ysdiaG tilsaL nsdsf 0fse spviieat3sA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

/ Nearly 800 mon transferred at
tremerton navy yard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
WANT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
 TO TAKE OVER RAILROAD

always w"th while and to the point. s"id that uf course we all reaiiz"u N i,at tir i.,ilrudu to the kougurUk mean, .,nu We all wanted il and that h, way tu gel action WAS to have .i "IumiIlce collect all "f the avaiabi, ..Ia setting forth the rrtsois for ;.shin. for considers ton of our re- cues, and put this in proper form [" f. iw,ii,I to those interested in Wash inpIon m order that they mght Nee tue n,srssitI for granting our re- ">ts lie did nol believe in asking i., nSIhinG unt,i w. were prepar .'J L.. furnish the proper ~ iteiIce tiia' N hat We were asking for WAS rlRf.' .,Iui ,,a..-strY Ii, believed that a Iit ,I. tini, spent in gathering datu aut r. uing Il into i,r"l'rr siE,p" would i" iInr well spent.
 Mir I.,hmann greed with Mir. Pole:
 Mr. EaSset ais" spoke in regard {; r,,ting data from the kouearok and NJ Harry Corhin agreed with th' ,,r-> iuus speakers and added that II IT,, Enugarok ground was within eas, i,"ch nf Nom. new We would have
 .,'.nliued "n page four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

;i..n q rthr coal .n tll'' northern t''' ..f ll,,. p..ninsuE, which wc sh'ui'i ii.t>' Ter our own Iis''.
 Mr. i:"nsun si'"kc "f the gold. "'r fer and c,ail in the kouSar"k wh''i' tr;,uSp.rtntiun facilities and m "'h- in.tinn with the "p"nin. "i t'" rn' !, siI.vcSi..l ilG,t mrt"r ears might h f..und srr> ic.s,bl".
 Mir Jones said that now that IT.. ,Y.ili,n,d hill had passed it would h' n,,,~sarH fur tl' <" hni.r'S'"t In th matter h,for., the nr'ti't. Ia c':t S'','" .,in.k action in order |" gel w"i'i l. IT,. I,rrsni,ui ln llr Last n'il Nh ,.Il.,s ,lso sin,k. nf his great f'ith 'i ti,. Tui iIr,. nr thr knuG"ruk. H. |" :..l,d that ir tin attention "I lt"' Iirsi,i'ni and secretary i.an" wt- called tn tn, conditions in the section hich we desired oprncd that ih'' , would send men in to tho country [" Investigate. He said that. even now w,'h freight at ten cents a ln'nnd "n" | thousand tons If frcigh, was sent ! iii" Inc Enucaruk
 AIr. pnlct whose suggcSti"ns Hr'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
BATTLE IS NEAR
 IN NORTH MEXICO

|, well provided with small field guns
 That the strength nf this force is already known [" the constitutions nlisi leaders and that they 'i" not EiN' |. much thought as an cNp"diti"naiN force of much strength Y shown hN th. fact thai General Villa has s"iit .ut to meet and give hattlr {" ti" f,irr.ls oni4 ,w" thousand f his men under command "f a colonel
 ".i:ing intn consideration the far' that Iiucrta announced that hr would K, nd Il forcc into the field which woui'i ,n..,di,v ,rush thu rebellion and lhi,.
 .,.rssary he would head Il lin's"h. ih, dispatch of Il federal army that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
GIVES JOB
 TO RIVAL
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE March l'' Th"r' " ,nhing small ui"nd t'" new '";'N'r Il S..,,L. wl,u tu,k t,ilr. t',l'A 'h' first net f May"r Gill '$shh''t'" nS ,,ttl,.iul duties was i" :'itr''iii'' 'h'' 'P n. Intn,cnt .rf Former t''"lt"'i'fli'h NUS tin F. GrifiitliS. wh" w''s 'i'i'"''''' '' ,h. mayurult, carii,ln'> i'' t"' '"'' Wf police.
 The lid is ruin@ "u lii ~'t'il'' """' peing on G,"M ,,irI :i.' 'r'' no" T. mains to tr @,u how 'h T. "i" of the l,r,,slnttuS western ''N WI" tuke tu the t'nriianu"Ttl laws ''"'"' V br enforced hy tl" h'w alliif"'S'r' lion.
 ii is pr.ih,"d tlni iir- ',i> Wh' h''' si.,nJ for l,". uituI inrs;i''' ''h '''' '' ,.nc,. and ilrii if tin n'w h''l'''''S''" tit,n suupczcS t.m hard that ''"f" "H'H h. another recall and .i".'ih'r 'i"thh
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

CT used this great hole to be torn 'h tho face of the earth WAS followed "y freoucnt and severe trembling of thf earth which shook the fraii houses |" tho ground and set the ruins on fire.
 The people fled in panic from 'h' s.enc of the disaster and many oi thcm were killed by falling int" "'he'
 great cracks that had opened 'n tm
 surface of the earth. A remarkaoi
 fact in connection with these crncks
 ,s that they all run In exactly para''c'
 lines directly from north to south m"
 that they cut across the ge"iog'ed
 formation instead of running witn
 The rock strata of the island runs from east t0 west to that 1t is spW c, cut not along the lines "f leas rc csistnncc hut across inc veins nf rock The number of dcad cannot as y'' br estimated as the people nave "" in all directions md no accurate count of those remaining alive can Dc made
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Tln city hall was filled |" capacity ", Saturday night wIicn aI seven .,', Irk promptly the mass meeting "i Nome i,usiiirss men aud K'ngar"k miners and opcraturs WAS called |" "r- ,irr by Grurgc James.
 Mir James stated tlat the "hj,r; c. the meeting was to d.t i>r ways and means for getting the g"vcrnm"n; u. consider thr proposition "f taking -r the present railroad running m: |" %",ie and extending iI ini" th" k"ti.ai,'k in order that that Very rh'!l country could be d..N"lnl"h and that tn. men rnknyrd iu the d-Nrh"I'n''ni ..,IlL ha,. tir transportation wh"';i was Su urcrSsar!.
 After Mir. James had stated tln. "i' hrt m th,. meeting n. ii. M"Ii"r w".' .l.,lcd permanent chairman and J. r IalN secretary nf tho meeting.
 The chair then called upon scN"i1'i of those present who represented tf Ec,ivnrok miners and th" business in |. ~.s,s of Nome to address the meet ihG.
 Judge I.omcn outlined the object 'i ,lu. meeting and suggested that IL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE KILLS JAPANESE

smot hcv,,l sound "f great explosion ,iccp down In the earth and immedi- ntcly after this ihc ground in tho .s utter ur tlm town spread open form ing n great crack in the surface 0f ,h. earth into which many of the briidings and many people were tum- hlch.
 This remarkable crack in tue @rtn .,,i the town completely In two so thai tlns. ul either side could not reach each other and il extended for !. mi'e ,M yond the village In either direction
 The shock ant explosion which
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

k"ugurukcrS appoint a ,unmitt"r | act wIIii committees ulrv.tuy dpl'Uiti Dy the Pioneers and other organ e H:.tUns. lie also sugScs.cu in.tt M
 .u aside u day ncrc u Nom" ip"is v hich to celebrate tlic passaS' "f the .,n,sNa railroad bill.
 Ju,lsc Lumen spoke vr the great d. \.ivpInriit "f the t'ntcd states d"v [" tEc building of iiIe bond ai,i,'i r'.,'iH
 I tlic internal improvements of ih' , utintry which had s-i the tidc "1 migration tu tnr west aini "l .\iash'' .,s the last great territory i"It I"r lh .- unir> Iu de> ei,,p and uf the .rr,ain N "r this d-, -l,l'nIen i"li"w,na n. ti.. wake. "I llv r,ilr"td. Thc S'n ,ial i.ul. uf tlir Ju,is''s sl"'"h wh' pi imisi ic and he turned tt th" ln>i [, prophecy and drew a picture 'f ltr future when people would travel ti"' ,i, east to Europe by way of Alaska Last Cape, Paris and back |" N" York. Judge Lomen suggested ll,' Nome get apnrt next Saturday ns d h. Llay on which tu celebrate the "':n ing If the railr''ad to Alaska hhh q, included his remarks with . me-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

can br handled by only iw" th'"is''n | ut vill,'s tro"ls would inii,.tt" ihI: li, dictator k Hot overly supplied wiiti fl. ting men with wlii,l, tu make H'""' I i, threat uf a victorious u'ntl"r" ,:'nIrticn.
 I'utrSs tlr force mirrhinG "ui From Torrron has hcrn greatly un'l"i"sii' mated Villa believes that his small fierce of two thousand will hr able |" turn the enemy hack and L" follow u' ,h.. retreat and brsicgc ihr town "t 'rorrpon until hc gan come ui' with ii" r, m,in,l.r h the army. This n s' pre- ,nscd Ia ,ln as soon as his "iSHliIz'- . ,,on k moro thoroughly completed.
 WhiIc Iiucrta Is nnn"uncins that h. vii, take the initiativ" and hlinI ih' r., I.rls in the field. ih" rrl"l generals :r,. making arrangements fer an '"i- vance in force to the s",ithward win N.xi,n city as thc uitim;,t" "lh'ii>"
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