davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Harry McLennan. the second son of h. P. McLennan, formerly of Dawson, was killed in a recent battle in France. He was only 20 years old and had spent most of his life in Yukon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Claud Kell, of Nome, who graduated from the naval academy this year, has been assigned to the battleship North Dakota, and notified to report for duty after his summer vacation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Davis young man who was drowned last winter in the Thirtymile river, Yukon. was recently recovered. The body was buried near where it was found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION Local 86S, B. l. l.. of A. (Affiliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday In each month n II a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

The Mathieson Mining Company will operate a steam shovel on their proper ty near Hope this season and increase their output of gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

The United States geological survey has issued a new wall map of Alaska which is drawn on a scale of 23.7 miles to one inch and measures S2 by 55 inches. The map is printed in two colors, large rivers and lakes being blue and the other features in black
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

On account of clear, quiet water on the Stikine river, the catch of king salmon up until now has been light at that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
ALASKA
 NOTES

The Juneau city council has ordered the saloons of the capital city to close between the hours of 1 and every morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October.) Price per copy y.............'''. 'ooc Price per copy, mailed. ............ .b6c Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

It Is reported that the insurance com panies which carried the risk on the Hadley lumber mills, recently destroy ed by fire and causing a loss of S75.- 900, will rebuild the plant instead of paying the insurance money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Mccarthy, Chitina and Unga seem to be the only places in Alaska which vot ed to go dry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Entered as second class matter Feb. s6. 1907, at the Pestofface at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress ef March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Gin advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month h''..sI'"o
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .sls.e0 Nome Daily Nugget. year .s2e.os
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. .se.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on tho day of publication.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
YAQll
DESPERATE
Troops Promised to
lOtect Foreigners

ton, June 22. Conditions
Valley. where the United
seed with the possibility OF
nces to protect the settlers
ding Indians, are described I
ate in today's state depart
xices.
attler, who left the valley on
train and arrived at Nogales
81. said half the valley has
Vastated without protest from
ty villa troops, who were the
Ldiers In the region.
ndians surround Ranch.
ranch. presumably American
had been surrounded for four
300 mounted Indians and 500
The settlers were prepared
nd themselves against attack
1erfcan marines should arrive.
eeeed the belief that May
Mexican forces would be un-
check the Indians.
Nh here believe, however, that
Iex left the valley before any
National troops ordered to the
&egion by Gov. .Maytorena had
npafched. More recent advices
a merican of11cials and others
he valley, 1t was said had not
"a any new attacks on for
Wires TO Mexico City Cut.
fxnation of a report that Gen.
Hes had begun the occupation of
u City with 9Carranza forces was
il. but d message from Consul
III at Vera Cruz said communi-
with the capital had been sew
The wires were cut beyond
b.. about Twenty-Five miles from
b City, he said, presumably by
. raiders. Officials thought it
he that might mean that Zapata
j had withdrawn from the cap
I'D that a raiding force might be
ting between General Gonzales
fera Cruz.
7illa Promises 1900 Troops.
Board u. S. s. Colorado, off
mas, Sonora, Mex. June Fl, by
! to San Diego, Cal, June a..
ii hundred Villa troops under
III Sosa were promised as pro-
i for foreigners in the Yaqui
8 at g. conference aboard the
10 Colorado today between ADJ
Howard, commanding the Pa
aeet and his staff, and Gen.
!, military commander at
mas. Cen Leyva said that the
ID ~ American marine might be
Eerpreted by the masses of the
IN people.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

After paying tribute to the enthu-
siasm, loyalty and devotion to duty Of
forestry employees, the secretary said
he was especially impressed with the
Intelligent and sympathetic attitude
between the forest service and the
users of the forests THE efficient
and sympathetic handling of forestry
problems on the part of the service,
in the interest not only of the ma
ton, but particularly Of the sections
in which the forests are located, Mr..
Houston said, gives promise of the
successful solution of any problems
that may confront u.s."
In a statement supplementing his
letter, Secretary Houston said he was
particularly impressed with the need
of improvements in the Coconio and
Tusuyan forests, Arizona, which would
make the famous Grand Canyon more
accessible to the public and with the
Importance of forest protection of
water sheds. He advocated legisla :
ton to permit long term leasing of
water power sites: said stock owners
were more than satisfied with depart
mental grazing regulations and COM
mended the work of reforestation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

happy smiling faces that reminded
him of June brides
The speaker said that there was
not much money allowance in the
job. Look at the payrolls and this
will bear me out he said.
He said it was not hard to fall in
love, love for teaching or for any
thing. "lr you don't believe me just
look around and see what some wo-
men have tied themselves to that
parade as men, ne laughed. Nothing
is to be gained by running down a
business, the speaker said, and in this
he urged the graduates to enter into
the life of teaching with vim and
enthusiasm and in this he predicted
success
At the close OF Mr.. McAndrews' adj
dress Principal White presented the
class with the sheepskins. The ex-
ercises were ended with the singing
of America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
PERSONAL ATTACK ON
GERMAN STATESMEN
Deutsche Tages Zeitung Attacks Legal
Standpoint Set Forth in Ger
man Notes to America.

i 4
Berlin, via London, June %, 1895
al m.-The Norddeutscne Allgemeine
zeitung today publishes the following
I'm ,the Deutsche Tages zeitung al
most daily for some time an impas-
stoned campaign has been carried on
in which, more or less frankly, the
eyes of readers were to be opened to
certain dangers confronting the en-
pire because Of the feeble stand of the
government in the matter Of the diff
ferences with the United States over
submarine warfare.
.'On one side it is made to ap-
pear as if official circles, for the sake
of peace with America, were consider
ing giving up superiority in the sub
marine weapon. On the other side,
one does not shrink from the folly Of
the assertion that increasing the num-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

Dress prior to the introduction of Mr..
McAndrews. He spoke Of an anec-
dote in a text book which tells about a
slave of Cicero who after ne fell and
becoming incapacitated it was sug-
gested that he be made a school
teacher. In speaking In this way Mr..
White gsaid 4 he wanted to speak
Of the broad scope Of manhood In
which the male teachers cover. He
said the school was to be congratu-
leted on being successful in securing
such an able speaker as Mr.. Nc
Andrews, who on being presented to
the graduates was well received
It was only a few minutes after
Mr.. McAndrews began than he had
the members of the class and guests
in commissions of laughter by his
witticisTns. He remarked that it was
the anniversary Of his birthday, this
fact coming to him after glancing out
into the audience and seeing so many
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
HOUSTON APPROVES 3.
FORESTRY WORK
"
Secretary Describes His Experience
Among National Woodlands AS
sInyaIuable''

Washington, June 22.-Fresh from
an extended, tour of the national for
ests, during which he studied at close
range forestry problems Secretary
Houston, in a letter to Chief Forester
Graves made: public today, described
his experiences as Invaluable He
also expressed approval of the work
of the forest service.
ssEI In order to familiarize himself with
the management and development of
forest resources, Secretary Houston
visited typical forests in each Of the
six great districts of the west and
came into personal contact not only
with the rangers and guards. but with
honnesteaders. cattlemen and lumber
jacks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
CITY Items

Svenska Klubben will dedicate it's
new club rooms and hall in the Elec-
trio building Thursday evening with a
concert and ball All members of
societies that meet in the hall are es-
pecially invited. Music will be fur
nished by Lynch's orchestra.
Engine company No. A, today chose
Frank Humphrey to represent it at
the state firemen's convention in New
Haven on August 1919. Fred Walk
er was elected alternate
Miss Beatrice Herrick, who has
been chief operator at the local West
ern Union Telegraph Office, for the
past four years, has resigned to ac-
cept a position with Parkinson &
Burr, stock brokers, in their Hartford
office, as operator on their private
New York and Boston wire. She will
prove to be valuable employee and
the Western Union company parts
with her with great regret She is
succeeded in the local Office by A. H.
Stengstacken, first class operator,
from the New York Office.
A lawn social was held Saturday at
the home of Mrs Walter Hart at
Sunnyledge for the little folks at the
Children's Home on South Burritt
street A delightful entertainment
was provided by Miss Chamberlain
cooking class, consisting of Virginia
Hart, Martha Moore, Helen and Ruth
North, Eleanor Vibberts and Eliza
beth Irving. Games were played and
refreshments were served. The lit
tie guests were presented with toys.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

with the achievements OF the SUI
marine It's novelty and the dran194
suddenness with which il may N
pear and sink three warships in
few minutes, wreck a snperdreaI
nought or send an ocean greyhoul
TO the bottom, seem to foreshadowy
revolution in sea power.
Yet whatever the high-speed 81
marine of great cruising radius mi
accomplish in the future, the 81
marine. of the present is not the 81
of sea power. The destruction IL y
accomplished against enemy va
ships and against enemy commelj
have been many times equaIIed n
surpassed in. previous wars. In Z
Napoleonic wars, the French epuis(
and privateers captured and SUD
some thousands of British mercha
ships and still the English kept Cd
troll OF the sea.
The Importance OF the submaril
in this war is not that II has accoi
rlished but that II foreshadows
revolution. "A new type of under-
boat may be perfected and built
sufficient numbers to transfer ,
command of the. sea to the Gerrna,
They are willing to experiment. I
4 NI n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

their whole line and are fighting only
to gain time in order to save their ar
tillery and other war material.
Allies Repulse Turks.
Paris, June %, 5:15 a. m.Alth ough
operations on the Gal1ipoli Peninsula
have assumed Of late the aspect Of
siege warfare. local attacks, and coun-
ter attacks continue,N says a Havas
despatch from Athens dated Monday.
Fighting was particularly intense last
Wednesday when the allies repulsed
a Turkish attack and took seven hun
drded prisoners.
The allied trenches at the southern
extremity OF the peninsula the de-
spatch states, are four miles from
Seddul Bahr and form a square near
Avi Burnu.
Great activity has been noted IN
the allied feet for the past few days,
leading to the belief that general at
tack on the straits is imminent.
The Germans and Austrians are
within ten miles of Lemberg," the
announcement adds. The main posi-
Ition Of the Russians are shelled by
the armies of Generals Mackensen,
Linsingen, Boehm- Ermolli, Pfanzer
! ~ q T.
and Woyrica.
Fear General Revolution.
THE weekly newspaper Groessere
Deutschland publishes an article say
ing that high Officials of the Russian
government. including members Of the
cabinet, decided at a secret meeting
in December not to call to arms tbs
Oldest classes of reserves, fearing q
general revolution. At the same
meeting it was reported that not one
student had volunteered for prepare
terry instruction as an army officer
The scheme to prepare students 70.
appointment as lieutenants by givins
them four months of training in mil.
itary schools was dropped for fear Q.
revolutionary activity among thu
whole body Of officers,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
McADOO NAMES MEN
TO REPRESENT u. s.
Secretary Takes Definite Steps to Con-
tinue Work of Recent PAN
American Conference.

Washington, June 22-Defnite
steps were taken today by Secretary
McAdoo to continue the work Of the
recent Pan-American financial confer
ence and to further the idea of closer
financial and commercial relations be-
tween the nations of the western hem
isphere
Mr.. McAdoo, with the authority of
the conference behind him, made pub
lie the names Of the representatives
Of the United States he has selected
to serve on ar international high COM
mission on uniform laws, and MEM
bership Of a committee to consider
a visit of American business men and
financiers to Central and South Amer
lea. He also announced the per-
sonnet of the United States Of eigh-
teen permanent group committee
which are to consider the special
needs of each Of the countries rep
resented at the recent conference
The representatives of the United
States on the International high cona-
mission are: Secretary McAdoo,
chairman; John Rassett Moore, Col
umbia university, vice chairman; John
H. Fahey, United States chamber Of
commerce; David r. Francis, E. r.
Gary, chairman of board of United
States Steel corporations; A. B. Hep
burn, Chase National bank, New
York; George M. Reynolds, Continen-
tai and Commercial National bank,
Chicago; Henry r. Dawson, j. p. Nor
gan and company; Samuel Untermyer,
and DR.. Leo S. Rowe, secretary gem
era1 of the recent conference.
James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel corporation, is
chairman Of the special committee 10
consider visit of business men 10
South and Central America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

Der of our enemies by the United
States would be matter of utter UNI
Importance.
4 In Mondays issue the Deutsche
Tages Zeitung rises to scarcely con-
cea1ed ridicule of the legal standpoint
set forth in the German notes to
America and to personal attack on
leading statesmen concerned.
The men who bear the responsible
ity and whose duty it is to weigh dam
gers and advantages against each
other are not affected by public criti
cism. A campaign Of this kind against
our statesmen is calculated to render
difficult for the imperial government
its task, not only of preserving
the effectiveness Of our weapons, but
also Of preventing injurious reactions
on the general political situation. We
trust that propaganda will come to an
end
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

their whole line and are fighting only
to gain time in order to save their ar,
tillery and other war material.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22


Nowhere outside of the pages
Lewis Carroll would the habits|
newspaper reader look for the spd
tacle of Hearst. in the robes or
apostle OF peace, assauiting Pred
dent Wilson as the dark angel
militarism and war. Thirteen nontI
ago Hearst did not care how maj
American boys had to give up thd
lives in defense OF his ranch in ra
dictionary Mexico. At that time
openly advocated the forcibIes ahnS
ation of the whole of Mexico. n
months he strove to bring about VI
He went so far as to color and %
tort news reports of the Niaga
peace conference. When the Eurdl
can war broke out he redoubled b
efforts to embitter Americans agaij
other countries both east and wd1
and began to urge policy Of cxtrz
VACANT militarism. When Wilson al
Bryan ventured the opinion, as Dol
did, that this nation would never ha1
to go to war, he hesped upon the
the most venomous and hateful
dicule. t'A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

Mr.. sIcAndrews then gave the grad :
uation ADDRESS on "A Welcome to the
Most Cheerful OF Callings.''
At the close of Mr. McAndrews' re-
marks the senior class rendered the
following selections: 81 Hi 80 "A
(a). Hymn Of the Water Carriers:
Cherubint II; III
(b) Serenade; Beethoven.
(c) The Three Beggars; Malloy.
The singing was Of the highest
order and was loudly applauded.
Principal White explained that a
number of young ladies who have
completed their studies before the end
Of the year, have since went forth and
have accepted positions teaching in
schools and are unable to attend the
graduation exercises, SO the absence OF
their response when their names are
called was the reason ror their non
appearance at the exercises.
Principal White gave a short ad-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

+ Before an audience that filled the
assembly hall of the State Normal
school this. afternoon, the class Of
1915 consisting Of seventy seven
young ladies OF the normal training
department received diplomas and six
mem bers Of the kindergarten depart
ment and three young ladies received
certificates.
Principal Marcus White presented
the diplomas The hall was neatly
decorated with ferns and plants in
termingled with flowers. Seated on
the stage were Principal Marcus
White, William Andrew, associate SUI
perintendent Of schools Of New York.
and Superintendent s. H Holmes Of
the local schools.
The exercises opened at 2 o'clock
with a school hymn, followed by
Chorale's The Fisherman by the
senior class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
1E OF FRANCE
NAY Be DECIDED.
tcontinued from First Page

|(Conttuued from First Page.)
eown, and some persons belonging
the civil population were killed. =
German Trench Captured.
HBelgian troops. at point south
|Ek Of SD. George, took possession
ii Germanstrench all 1.-THE defenders
which were captured or taken pris-
I'm the sector north of Arras last
int, the enemy, following bonn
rdinent of great intensity attacked
several different points. They were
Iyen back everywhere except at a
Int southeast of Souchez, where
~ were successful In gaining foot
In q section Of a trench. In the
g1on of The Labyrinth the enemy
fered heavy losses. "a German
s ater stack last evening directed
|einst the positions which we had
rtured east of the Quennevieres
<En was checked, by our infantry
& artillery fire. The enemy made
. Of bombs containing asphyxiating
Tin the Argonne, near the roadway
nnjng from Binarville to Vienne-
.f:hateau the situation has under
tie no change.
Advance In Lorraine.
In Lorraine we have, as result
fresh attack advanced for 500
|rds northward from our former POI
! ons on the eastern slope of Reil-
4 occupied the ridges south Of
repulsed easily a COUNTIES.
k4ek which began at Leintrey and
epped another southeast of Parroy,
50 taken q number of prisoners.
IN the Valley of the Fecht all our
Inns have been retained, and WI.
|3atinue to make progress. We have
xased north of Metzeral as we'll a.
NTH OF this town, and we have fur
|er more gained ground beyond the
var AnIaswassen.
& III the region of Sondernacl1 we
rec machine guns.
Heavy Fighting Along Fecht.
berlin, june ~, via London, 4 p
The ofhcia1 announcement from
my headquarters today reports
savy fighting along the Fecht riv-
I In Alsace, where considerable
kinz have been claimed recently by
is French The announcement says:
Ne have transferred our positions
the eastern bank Of the Fecht. Z
Russian Forces Defeated.
Berlin, June %, by wireless te
RyvilIe. N. Y.An announcement
|sde today by the Overseas News
Eency says that the Russians before
&mberz have been defeated along
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
villa Promises 1900 Troops.
Enforces Censorship.

gales. Sonora, June 90. Gov.
Maytorena, Villa commander,
reed the censorship today in the
= territory dominated by him.
|ors were placed in the telegraph
81 Newspaper men were denied
E2sion to the governors offices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
U. S. PEACE EFFORTS DISCLOSED

Washington, June 22.-President
Wilson revealed today that all the Of
fairs of mediation in Europe which
the United States had made publicly
or semi-publicly have been disclosed
and that at present no new efforts
were being made. Foreign govern
ments generally, he said, were aware
Of the desire of the United States to
do anything possible to assist in bring
ing peace.
Germans May Command Seas.
Waterbury Republican,
A good many observers of the war
have been tremendously impressed
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
PREPARE FOR WAR,
-. GARRISON PLEADS
Tells Republican Club Of New
York Americans Have Wrong
Opinion Of Strength.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--'Americans,
f~r some reason 7 have never been able
TO fathom, are of the opinion that they
have q God-given knowledge Of war;
fare. and they are trusting in that to
pull them through should a crisis come.
But can assure the nation that this
opinion Is a fallacy."
Thus did Secretary of War Garrison
sum UP the attitude Of the public to.
ward the national defense problem be-
fore tho Republican Club yesterday.
Americans must awaken to tho fact
that the nation Is not properly fortified
either on land or sea-" he continued.
Not that favor a form Of mill
tarism such as Germany's-I don't.
What ! want and am now striving for
Is slightly to increase the size OF the
mobile army. form an organization OF
national reserves to be made UP Of re.
tired and resigned officers, and. lastly
to have n citizen soldiery which could
be gotten together shortly when a
crisis comes.
What we need is something that can.
not be improvised. such as officers
guns. ammunition"
Garrison was answered by the Rev
John Haynes Holmes. peace advocate
ment against peace was great de.
Tense. He termed all enemies imag.
mary. and said the only two nations
mentioned as possible enemies to the
United States, Germany and Japan
would not be able to so to war or were
not hostile to America.
Former Secretary OF War Henry l.
sttmson indorsed Garrison.
Belgium did not desire war; he
said. but it was forced upon her This
a position. but 1t is better to be pre-.
pared"
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Price of Human Blood
Rising, Students Insist

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE cost Of liv-
ing, in grim sense in which the phrase
Is seldom used. took another leap when
the price of human blood for uss in
operations leaped to So for eight ounces.
Tho Columbia University students
have formed O fixed market for their
blood. Before Christmas. in g1ft-buying
time. prices as low a. SIS for tho eight
ounces were quoted, but since then the
trend has been steadily upward, a. they
say in Wall Street.
The deals are closed through The
employment committee Of tho untvsr-
sity which aids students working their
wav through the institution. Paul G.
Hotter. chairman of the committee, said
that his bids are pouring In from doc
tors all over the city.
The SIS offer was from a surgeon At
the Post Graduate Hospital. 1t WAS 40
cepted. There recent deals were at $50.
one at tho Post Graduate and two in
st. Luke's Hospital.