davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Does Wireless Cause Explosions!

From Tit Bits.
A well known scientist recently sug
g-sted that the mysterious explosion
which destroyed the British battleship,
:te BulwarE. might have been due TO
the influence of wireless waves. The
theory that wireless causes explosions
was put forward some time ago by u
French engineer. To prove his point.
nc called attention to the fact that the
disaster to the Nolturno, which was
turned in the Atlantic. took place Just
on the junction point where the wireless
-savsS from the Einel Towel and Glaze
ray meet. The mysterious mine eXPlo-
SONS st Senkhenydd also occurred the
CI!fdeG-PGr! wireless line.
Tho French engineer also points out
that IN his opinion wireless has
strange effect on the mind, and he con
S.defs that 1t is for this reason that
collisions between ships have greatly
Increased of recent years. Many Of
these mishaps have taken place at the
junction OF wireless wave routes. and
i Is said that the wireless SO affected
the brains of ships commanders that
a critical moments they lost control
81 their vessels This theory liz con-
armed by the fact thar bids fl ing
near wireless stations move IN
easy. agitated fashion. as If their
senses were under some strange in
fuenee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Women's 75c Vests,

Womcns County" Cut
Vests: low neck AMI sleeve
less: Isle or button tapped
ncrks: sizes | to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
15c Novelty Ties, roc


Novelty Crepe de Chine
Ties; plain and shaded cf-
fects: silk cord slide with
tasspl ends, all shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
3qc Check Suitings, 75c

50-inrh Black and "hiir
Check Suitinss, for suits anu
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Children's Trimmed

THUS, Aye
Children's Trimmed Hats.
pretttly trimmed with satin
and velvet ribbons; white
and l.ninrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Haudkerchiefs, 6 for &C

Boys 75c Suits, 39c
Boys Russian Belted ahI
Sailor Blouse Wash suits. or
percale, madras and chain
bray. Sizes ~. To ) Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23

z5c Stationery, Ioc
Initial Writing Paper and
Corresn.ondnnre Cards. steel
die stamn.d
D,oar N.oL:,e ~ for
r., pifty :. n n.epe eo,d raPer dec San-
rms in assortsd dasi"ns
c,o m c., ODD c,,-o
Suits, S5.45
Men and Young Mems
Two and Three Piece Suits.
Of all wool materials; neal
also stripes: sizes 50 to 20.
S4.OO Suit Eases, oI.95
Leather Suit cases: very
corners; ring handle. "l"th
lined, full size; nicely mace
$500 * $3.50 ITOuSeTS,
,, si.9o ,,..
All Wool Blue Serge Trous
crs. we'll tailored and I'm
iShcd with wide turn up bot
5 d'os DnoeSc' 20
riec " -
,nch an'isP'i1
%
$500 TableoIoths, soc
,a s5auaFter n, nsmm'a r, Me-
80
T.Lu~ NonL;oe &c
One dozen HemIned Dice
an'c NapAihs' size lAia
mches.
STAN, Stamped Turkish b.. Guest ses
5 omeis' pinA VI ou IVA
~
3oc and s0c Tray
60,
Pure Linen Tray Cloths;
hemstitched all around.
Me-. ,o- JIoda.,o,~
NehS SSS OhoSA ~So'
IQC
Hen's N.insook Athletic
n nne tn"s icDs shrt d-a r%ar s'sie
Maze .oc .,d --c
NShS ovS anu ~
Night Robes, :3Sc
Meas MusIin ana Cambria
Nigh Robes: extra fall cut
SIZES
I0C Ribbons, IOC
finch Tafreta Ribbons: in
mink H.h, hlue. red. white.
ric etc.
,-c wra.+hs %
10 vs' ooe
rra 'hs. ol me quallty
MOVERS ihcludeu are large
daisirS' roses iruits ana
Wits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
House Dresses, 49c

hOuSS W. AoS$Ss ~
Misses aud Junior WASH
able House Dresses. OF SlnS
ham. chamhray and pcrca'c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Sim and SI.sO

Odd lot of l.lilstfi"
Waists: slightly muassd aud
sailed mostly small sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23

ShudoW L;lc' Edgin for
trimming collars, sleeves
and dresses: white and
cream colors; widths up to 4
inches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

Coombs, Daly and Getchell would
 hardly be likcly to call for q protest save in the event that the matter was of vital moment. The absence of de- tail and the general lack of knowledge was somehow attributed to the news papers in the opinion of MT. Polet and while he conceded the merits of the local sheets, insisted that they were more or less indefinite and somewhat unsatisfying rags. when il came to news. of the legislative do- ings. MT polet moved that telegram
 expressing the attitude of the meeting
 be sent to Juneau which movement was adopted by unanimous vote and a telegram worded substantially as fol- lows was ordered sent to the Repre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
MASS MEETING PROTESTS ANY
 CHANGE IN TERRITORIAL TAXES

The mass meeting called last even ing for the purpose of discussing the proposed legislative enactment inn posing a territorial tax on incorporated towns, resulted in a decided protest against any change ill the present ter ritorial license taxation law.
 The City Hall was filled with a con siderable crowd of representative cit izens when the meeting was called to order by A. Polet who announced that the meeting was called in answer to the telegram sent by the Representa- tives of the Second Division in the Territorial Legislature requesting that the citizens of Nome forward a tele- graphic protest against the proposed change in the present taxation law
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
GERMANS ARE FIGHTING WITH
 UNSURPASSED FURY

fury during which thousands were slaughtered while traverslng few rods Dispatches from the front give further testimony of the might of the German movement which is being hurled forward regardless of the enor- nous losses The dead are reported piled in hills and ridges along the en- tire battle front. The weight of the German attack has been shifted fur ther to the north of Ypres, the attack eentering mainly on that section of the front occupied by the Belgians
 The farocious rush of the Germans is causing much anxiety in the French capital and thousands wait with ap I tehension the announcements of the Y ar Bureau
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

and espeicaly against that section of tho new Revenue bill designed to inn pose a tax on incorporated towns.
 Mayor George Diamond and Joe were appointed permanent of fcers of the meeting and q general dis cussion of the proposed change took place, the majority of the speakers be
 ing of the opinion that a change in the present taxation system was not advisable. owing to the general lack Of knowledge concerning the full terms of the measure under discussion sev- eral speakers were of the opinion that it were best to go slowly until the mat - ter was better understood.
 Mir Sheldon stated that he was of the opinion that Representatives
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
BERLIN CLAIMS ENEMY ROUTED
 FROM MILES OF TRENCHES

SAYNILLE, April -. Berlin flashes assert that the English and Belgian troops are being compelled to give away before the renewed German at tacks in Flanders The determined German advance at lpres and along the Yser is declared to have routed the enemy who have been driven from several miles of trenches by the ap- pallins fire of the German guns which are pouring a veritahlc rain of death into the allied ranks. II is asserted that the German aero fleet K also lending valuable aid in eNpeling the enemy from positions which have been considered impregnable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

crush with numbers the splendidly en- trenChed forces at whatever costs The soldiers of King Albert who are of fcring d heroic defense against the German attacks on Lizcruc are said to have suffered frightfu losses but are still holding their position in the fac" of the continued attacks of the enemy.
 The War office officials assert that the present is really the most vital in the great spring campaign and upon the success OF failure of French and Joffre to keep the Germans from breaking through to Calais will depend the future developments of the war. It is pointed out that the Ger mans cannot long withhold the i'm mense number of troops withdrawn from East Prussia and Poland owing to the rapidly developing offensive of the Russians which will ultimately necessitate the return of the reserves now employed in Flanders, to the Eastern zone.
 It is believed that the present battle is the crucial test of the German strength.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
UNOER-SEA CRAFT FIGHTS BATTLE IN
 ROUGH SEA

LONDON, April 27.--The Admiralty reports that dozen newly launched submarines have been added to the North Sea flotillas. several of which battled with a German destroyer and torpedo boat raiders yesterday near the Danish coast Many torpedoes were fired by both sides but owing to the heavy seas running it is believed that small damage was done to either side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

ROME, April 27,-Monday finds the Italian and Austrian diplomats still struggling with the contending issues The Italian war party, daily growing stronger, seriously embarrasses the government which is inclined to be lenient in it's demands for an early Austrian answer 10 the Italian de mands.
 The l. Italia, Rome's leading news paper declares that King Emmanuel must issue an ultimatum to the Aus trians immediately or seriously endan
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

LONDON. April 27.-The severe fighting of the past few days north east of Ypres continues with unab bated yisor and the slaughter is described as the most extensive during the entire period of the war. The fury of the German charges are described in con tinental dispatches as of unsurpassed ferocity, the forward rush at times carrying the enemy almost to the very muzzles of the machine gun batteries and resulting in an indescribable slaughter
 Paris dispatches admit that the allies have been driven pack at seV- eral points, the German attack al sev- eral points resulting in distinct gains. notably at St Julien which the enemy have captured after sensational at tack. The allies are fighting under d perfect rain of shell from the heavy guns of the enemy. The Germans are also making use of asphyXiatine bombs.
 The Germans are massing their whole weight against the British and Belgian forces and are determined to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
 DAMAGE BRITISH
 WARSH|PS

WASHINGTON, April 26.--The Ger formation obtained from reliable source shows that a British battle ship Of the first class was severely damaged in the last Zeppelin attack on the British ship yards along the Tyne. It is asserted that the German air raid resulted in an immense amount of damage, despite the British reports minimizing the result
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
GERMANS STRIKE BEFORE
 READY, SAYS ASQuITH

LONDON, April 27-Premier As mans are now fearing the early en- trance of Italy into the war and are striking before the time is ripe and in advance of the time they planned for the summer campaign in France Asquith believes this tactical mistake
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
 SUMMONED FROM ALL
 BELLIGERENT CAPITALS

ROME April 27.=-It is generally be- lieved that war with Austria will occur before the converting of the Italian parliament which is due to sit May r. It is also believed that the present negotiations with Vienna were ony undertaken for the purpose of gaining time.
 While no official utterance on the subject is forthcoming it has been de fnitely learned that the Italian ambas sadors at Paris. London Vienna and Berlin have been summoned home for conference with the cabinet.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
GERMANY GETS BIG WAR
 LOAN IN SOUTH AMERICA

RIO DE JANIERO. April 27.-Ger- man subjects here aided by pro- Gre man sympathizers have subscribed a big war loan for the Kaiser which has been placed to Germany's credit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
F-4 STILL
 BATTLES DIVERS

HONOLULU, April 27.--The F-4 still baffles the efforts of the govern ments best divers. Since losing the hold they had on the boat several days ago they have not been able to put the apparatus in place to raise the sunlSen submarine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
EXPECT KING EMMANUEL TO ISSUE UL TIhnATUM
ENGLISH LAND TROOPS DESPITE
 OPPOSITION

ATHENS, April 27.-Authentic r.- ports from western Turkey indicate at least fifteen army corps from various English colonial possessions are now being disembarked near Gallipoli de spite desperate Turkish opposition
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
AUSTRIAN LOSES
 cARPATH|AN 100000

PETROGRAD, April 27.-The Rus sian General Staff claims the Carpa
 thian campaign has cost Austria up wards of two hundred thousand men in killed and wounded and over one hundred and twenty five thousand in captured. besides the loss of vital po- sitions in Galicia and Austrian Poland
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS PLOT
 AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

BOGOTA, April 27.-Revolutionary group were arrested today but a few blocks from the presidents palace. contain several members of congress who are charged with plotting against the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
CANAL DREoGERS- ARE
 GAINING ON MUDsLlDEs

COLON, April 27-Canal dredgers are gaining on the mudslides at the present time and indications now point to being able to clear the canal for navigation of any vessel for next month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
RUSSIAN AviATORS DROP
 BOMBS ON SEVERAL CITIES

PETROGRAD, April 27.-Russian aViators have raided several East Prussian cities including Danzig and Graudenz, making flights of great length and dropping many fire pro ducing bombs into these cities. The damage resulting from these raids are unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
FIGHT WITH
 USE OF SKIS

PARIS, April 27.-In the Argonne country the bgile French mountain troops by the use of skis, during the past week have seriously harrassed their German opponents who have been unable to make headway in the deep snow and have been compelled at times to retreat many miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
KING MUST ISSUE
 ULT|MATUM TO THE
 AUSTR|ANS AT ONCE

ger the stability of his government. Mass meetings held yesterday throughout all Italy show that the people are convinced that the time k ripe for Italy to wipe out her old debts against the Dual Monarchy.
 WHY EAT POOR BREAD When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loat.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTH POLE aAkEaN
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

will result in the allies being able to withstand the enemy who cannot rapidly advance their siege howitzers through the slush and mud covering northeastern France
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
GERMAN ASSAULTS CONTINUE
 DESPITE ENORMOUS LOSES

PARIS, April 27.-The War Office bulletins the capture of St. Julien by the German troops after q a series of attacks of unbelicveable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

sentatives of this Division at the leg islative seat;
 Mass meeting held tonight au- thorizos you to use every effort to defeat the proposal Territorial tax law Meeting strongly fayorins terri torial license law"
 A resolution offered by Ar Polet to the effect that the City Council should also send telegram of protest against a change on the ground that the city had need of all possible revenues was also unanimously adopted
 The Nugget is boosting Nome
 Advertise in #
 Subscribe for Il
 Mail it to friend e.tside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
NOTICE MOOSE.

The officers of the Loyal Order of Moose will give a social to the mem bers and their lady friends Wednes- day evening, April 23th. Dancing will be induIeed in and a lunch will also be served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27
I. + + l. + + + + + + ]. + + I. + f.

Browning the May Queen I with songs and pretty dances. I Eagle Hall. May 1st l
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

TO GET THE NEWS READ THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

cHAs. J. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-27

I. I. I. *+#*++*++++++ +
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
THRCNG
FAIR GROUNDS
HUNDREDS INSPECT EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS TEsTER.
DAY.
Looks like an Entirely New Place
was Remark Frequently Heard
Many Loud IN Praise.

The state fair ground vas the mecca
OF a large number OF visitors sunday.
a constant stream OF people passing
through the gates from early morntne
until a late hour In the afternoon. IN.
drawing card being a desire TO see ana
size up b improvements thai nav,
been made TO the grounds this sum.
mer In preparation for what. u il b..
leNed Will be III biggest fair ever
held In Wheeling.
Many were the expressions OF an.
proVal heard as the visitors were iesv.
Ing after making a thorough tour OF
inspection. Looks like an entirely
new place. was the remark most ire.
Quenuy heard while others were louq
In votcing their delight NJ many OF
the new conveniences for the pubic
mat were in evidence all over the
place.
Some who were skeptical OF the re
ports that have appeared from time
10 time IN the press returned home
convinced that half had rot been told
OF the completeness OF the work that
has been done In getting the plant m
readiness for the thirty-ffth annua
lair OF the West Virginia State rair
Association which will begin Monday.
september 8. and continue day ana
night for the remainder of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
BIG FLOOD WALL
CONTRACT GIVEN
OWNERS IN BELLE ISLE SECTION
TO ENHANCE VALUE OF
PROPERTY.
Structure TO be 500 Feet Long, Five
Feet Above Ground, With Three
Foot Base.

Wheeling is soon to have its first
Hood protection wall OF any pretense.
Saturday evening the several
owners in Belle Isle beach section
closed a contract with l.. G. Hallock a.
Son company to construct a 500 foot
concrete wall just south OF the beach
proper. on the east side Of the Is
land, costing thousands OF dollars.
Mr.. Hallock will begin work carly
this Week and II Is expected thai the
wall will be completed. a this fan
The specifications were made by
Civil Engineer G. c. smith. The wall
Is to be four feet under ground and
hye feet above ground. while its base
will be about three foot.
The property owners OF this sec
ton have been considering for some
time the advisability OF building such
a wall. and they got together last
week and closed the contract.
This section OF the Island Is among
the beautiful in the Ohio valley.
Il Is a most desirable place 10 live.
the only in~cOnvience being the hfgh
water at times. This will have been
entirely eliminated upon completion
OF the wall. and those who have been
considering buying property in that
section. but feared the high water.
will have no cause to worry now. II
IL understood that a similar wall will
be constructed on the western side OF
The river. opposite Belle Isle beach.
which will likely be followed By other
walls being constructed by property
owners all along the river In this
immediate vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
WAR ARGUMENT Is ECHO
OF TURMOIL IN EUROPE

ohio side Of the river in a skin with
officer Rice after him. but the for
eisner got away from Rice among the
larse bushes along the river. Some Of
the other foreigners thought that he
would 90 TO BurgettstOwn. Local Off
GERS t|clephOned to that place and
cities on the Ohio side TO keep a look
out Tor this man. About noon yester-
day local officials were notified that
they had arrested a man Of the de
scription given the authorities at Bur.
Eettstown. Deputy Sheriff Graner.
with n Of the foreigners. left for
that place 10 see N he o. the man
wanted ln the meantime. the Mar
tins Ferry authorities were searching
for the foreigner who was arrested BY
Lieutenant Thomas Edmunds at York.
vile. Ohio. Matt was lodged in the
Martins Ferry jail after which he was
brought 10 this city by Deputy Sheriff
William Green. and lodged ln tbs
county Jail
Mick Swnowick who was cut 80.
verely on the left side. was removed
10 the North Wheeling hospital where
he is being cared for By ur George
AberfOld. Of Warwood Mike Wrs.
nickonly received one stab and o., was
lodged IN the county jail 10 will be-
several days before the hearing will
be- held on o Of the condition Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
AMATEUR HORSE
TRAINER HURT
JACK M'oiNTY IS SUFFERING
FROM THREE BROKEN RIBS.
Was Teaching Animal 20 Jump Pence
When u Kicked Him-ls Now In
Hospital.

JACK McGinty. amateur horse
trainer. he'd three ribs badly fractured
; esterday while training a horse ON
the hin south % tho Peninsula ceme.
terry. McGlnty o. in the North Wheel.
ing hospital under the care OF Dr.
G. 10. kessOr. where he was removed
In The city ambulance.
From what could be learned. Nc.
Ginty and Nicky McManus. both bro.
cuce drivers. had a young horse out
teaching him some tricks. One Of
these was for the animal 90 jump over
o. fence. so fence being near they
we're holding a wire for him TO Jump
ever Getting closer 10 McGinty than
was expected. the horse kicked him In
D. side. fracturinE three ribs.
McManus Immediately gof the man
o. a nearby house and telephoned for
D. ambulance and had bis friend 70
moved 'o the hospital While not
seriously injured. the man o. suffer.
ing considerably from the broken
ribs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
In THE SWIM
Engineer az War~ood Dam Showed
Into River by Foreigners. And
wasn't Allowed TO Board Beat.

While working on the Ohio-side end
OF government Dam No. Il. Saturday
night. one of the engineers on the
dredge boat and a foreigner had a
heated argument. After using some
very harsh words. 1t is said. the en-
gineer started toward the foreigner.
and soon the whole gang with which
the foreigner was working came TO the
assistance OF their fellowworkman.
Both in someway were thrown into
the river. The engineer swan towards
the boat n when he tried 10 get on
board, he was again showed into the
river by n Of the foreigners.
Other men who saw what was going
on, went at once 10 the rescue OF the
engineer who was nearly exhausted.
because h foreigners would not let
him get on the boat.
The foreigners were DISCHARGED as
a result OF the trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
NO PEACE FOR
SEVEN YEARS
DECLARES J. n. COLE IN IMPRESS
I'VE DISCOURSE At COURT
THEATRE.
Says That After War There viii q.
No Suffering and All viii
Be C-ontentment

With hands uplifted. ]. "A. Cole of
Detroit. Mich. national lecturer OF tina
International Bible Students aSsocta.
Ton. declared before hundreds OF per-
sons al the Court theatre Yesterday
afternoon. that there would be no
peace In this universe for at least six
years; that nations would be against
nations for several years TO come
that there would be continued unrest
among the people for some time yet.
but eventually there would be onlv
one ruling power for all nations. the
Lord himself would be that Ruler. and
then there would be brotherly love
among all men. peace and plenty
would abound In the world. and dis
tress. disasters. sorrow and strife
would be no more. This. he predicted.
would take place before the milleu-
mum. Mr.. Cole declared that the rea-
son OF strife and unrest among men
was that they make laws and then
are 90 wicked TO obey the laws.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was a follow-up meeting of the dis
course delivered last Monday night at
the Court by Pastor" Russell. Mr.
Cole was introduced TO the big audi
ence by William n. Scatterday. OF Nc
Colloch street. who paid him a glow.
ing tribute as a brilliant student and
learned disciple OF the Russell belief.
Mr.. Cole spoke on The Present Crisis
of h Nation and the Ultimate Des-
tiny" No more public meetings will
be held by h local branch OF the In
.ternational Bible Students ~associa-
ton. but services will be held every
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
Mutual Savings bank building.
~ - - -
York city where he will give a series
of discourses.