davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
WARSH|PS B0MbARD
 DARDANELLES AGAIN

PARIS, April 23.-Dardanelles dis patches state that the British attack on the Dardanelles defenses was resumed for short time this morning, four Brit ish ships engaging in a sharp attack on the forts for period of three hours The transports engaged in carrying troops to the Turkish coast north of the Saros Gulf are reported to have re- turned to Alexandria for the purpose of embarking a further contingent.
 Athens dispatches indicate that the bombardInent of the Gallipol Penin- sula positions has been resumed and the land forts near the shores of the Gulf of Saros are being heavily bonn barded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
FLOODS SWEEP AUSTIN
IMMENSE AERO ACTIVITIES
 ON CONTINENT

LONDON, April 23.-The aero divi- sion of both sides in the great European struggle are showing signs of the great est activity and belligerent aeroplanes are constantly seen maneuVering over the North Sea. Aero demonstrations of considerable extent are of daily occur ports indicate that it is freely reported in Germany that prepera tions are now under way for second Zeppelin in
 vasion of Great Britian. It is asserted
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23

 or mi a O
 
 
  dandm 0 on front The the the n to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
WOMEN AND CHILDREN DRIVEN TO ROOFS AND
 TREES FOR SAFETY

AUSTIN, April 23.-The conditions resulting from the flood are rapidly be coming more alarming and the waters inunadating still higher sections The flooded area now practically embraces three plrts of the city including the residence and business districts The militia have now taken charge of the situation and all attempts al footing in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23

non -contraband. Included in the list are coke, coal, pig iron and several tex tile products. Aeroplanes, whole or in part are also included in the contra
 band list. The shipping restrictions are also extended to include careocs consigned to order ur ta neutral
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
RUSSIAN AER0S
 BOmBARD FLOCK

in which troops were thiekly congre gated were entirely destroyed and many soldiers were killed
 several German boats employed as supply transports on the lower Vistua are reported to have also been destroy ed by aero bombs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23

pETRoGRAD April 2& Russian airships yesterday created havoc in the ranks of the German garrison in Flock hy dropping bombs on thr buildings uscd as barracks bN the German inva
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23

that the attempt is delayed only by the weather conditions now pre- vailing. Details of the damages in
 hicted through aero attacks are now being included in the censored news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23

Partment from the American embassy in Berlin this morning in which it is indicated that Germany is preparing to extend the contraband restrictions to include many articles hitherto held as
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-News of what is believed to be Germany's last act of reprisal for the British Blockade of the German coast is contained in dispatches received by the State De
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
cERmANY'S LAST ACT FOR REPRISAl.
 AGAINST THE ENGLISH BLOCKADE

countries with which belligerents may trade together with the transporting vessels are held as liable to seizure without indemnity
 TO GET THE NEWS READ THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
AOELi. DAUGHTER OF
 VICTOR HUGO DIES

PARIS, April 23.--Adeli Hugo, the youngest daughter of Victor Hugo, the celebrated French author, is dead a ,.... eighty five.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
SUBMARINE VICTIM

GTMSBL, Eng, April 23.-The fish trawler Lawrence was torpedoed off Spurn Head bN a German submarine this morning The crew were saved
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
GOOD EATS.

Mrs. Gnnivan has opened the hoff
 man House and is now prepared to serve the best meals and lunches in Nome. as@ sR
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
IF YOU ARE A BACHELOR

Member of the F. O. E. don't fail to be present Saturday night and see what the married men and their wives have in store for you and yours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23
ZEPPEllNE SIGHTED NEAR
 ENGLISH COAST

LONDON, April 2S.-Two German Zeppelns were sighted near the North umberland coast this afternoon, both were apparently headed for the interior but no reports of bombardments have yet been received It is believed that the hostile airships are merely on a reconnoitering expedition
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-23

weston flood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Mrs: A, X. Crawford has been

Mrs A, X. Crawford has been
visiting friends in the twin cities
during the week.
The w G. r. Z. will have a
baking sale at Schwartes store
on Saturday afternoon, Jan. rs.
On Thursday, Jan. - the Con
greRatlonal ladies will serve a
. cent supper at their church.
EVERYBODY welcome. Wv
r.. A. Schiefelbein. OF the
Evangelical company, will make
a visit to Pierre this week, look
ing over the capital and observe
the lawmakers at work.
Mr.. James Brennan accom-.
panied his daughter Miss Irene
to Minneapolis the first of the
week where the young lady is to
receiving treatment for ear
troubles.
LosT-A package containing
Bingham, India linen, ribbons,
embroidery and insertions-lost
from delivery wagon. Finder
will be rewarded by returning to
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON Co.
Fay Taylor went upt1 Sisse.
ton the first Of the week TO lake
charge Of the MCGOWAN m Der
yard at that place during the
absence Of Mr.. Ernest Lieben.
stem, who IS obliged to be away
for a Week or two.
Mrs. G.. Liebenstein has been
enjoying a visit from her mother
Mrs. David TAYLOR. Of Dickey,
n. D, and her aunt, Mrs. JAS.
Taylor Of jamestown. n. D..
The latter returned home dur-
ing the week. but Mrs. Lieben-
stems mother will remain for a
more lengthy visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Drews,
two young people who have been
on their honevmoon trip "a a
visit to their uncle August Fen
nar, Went TO visit friends AT Big
Stone before returning to their
home at Hilman. MINI. The
gentleman is A o Of August
formealy Drews Of this place.
Otto Mosiman came in from
Minneapolis last Saturday. He
has purchased the exchange
pool hall il that city. where he
will make his home. and invites
his Milbank friends t, call upon
him when in Minneapolis Mrs.
MOs1man expects To remove to
the city IN a week or so.
Senator Ameden writes that
the printing commission having
cut down the Der Of house
and senate journals formerly
allowed members fOr disiribu-
ton the members are unable 10.
send any to individuals in this
city, but one viii be forwarded
u the commercial club and one
to tie pablic library. where thew
will be KEEP on tie for refer
ence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

The n. II Lowthian family
We're made happy by The arrival
Of a little girl III their family las J
week, aud she will make her
home With these worthy people
The young lady is il grand-nelce,
Miss Mary B~eighley, about nine
vear- Of age, and was deprived
her mother nv death last sam.
mer. and the IoWthians have ar
ranged 70 make place for her
IN the home that has proved Il
refuge Tor II great number Of
other young people ia years
past, who have gone forth from
it to useful aud honorable
careers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

\ number of LaBoIt people
who we're over al tho county
seal Tuesday. stated that the
farmers p~tit3}e held at L4bolt
was one II tbe best things ever
had there, proving Doth inter
estin. and instructive to the
laree number of farmers who
gathering there and enjoyed the
INSTITUTE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Julia Sackreitar who had
been visiting her old home here
returned 10 Duluth Wednesday.
Ed Eastman Of Wiimo, visiting
with W. S. Mann Of the Palm
restaurant the first Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. A. H Rhenke of
Twin Brooks township were
among the visitors t. county
seat Tuesday.
Chas Williams Of Marvin, was
! Milbank visitor last Saturday
while attending to some business
matters ia the city.
George Jurgens was one OF the
implement dealers Of this CITY
to attend the convention at
Minneapolis during the week.
Mrs. M. H. W,seman returned
Monday afterno N from a week
visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Hocum at Minneapolis.
Levi Foss, Otto Strand Reubin
Richards and G | Hougan Of
WiimOt attended a meeting of
the X. Of P. l)dge Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Elof Johnson left for
Webster the first Of the week
where be accepted position in
the grocery apartment Of the
Lars FikSdahl store.
Miss Ethel Hulwick. who had
been visiting Mllbank friends
for week past. returned 10
w; tarloWn Wednesday. Mrs.
II lHick remains for a more
extended visit.
Mrs Tho>. Meheg.n en- wed
a visit the first Of the week from
a tile nephew nine years old
who na come from Hettinger.
n. D.. alone and was on his way
to Appleton and Holloway to i've
with friends.
M q
tba Chris,
ha1a onu'o
Woanosa.r
Er,ta "ne
tho ronna nannfa ~ @
,s.i.,;noi ,- ~
M county com ml>sloners
Wh.le waiting 70 GEL balance re
ports from the auditor and
treasurer. Ia~t Saturday took Il
trip doWnto fifg stone lake and
rlohtin 4 winter ashin. party.
Harold N1tf4fst,adt and :.
of voqno frIaods cno.i.t
mo of some sivtaen c~onnlas a..
loved a very MOS SAINT dancin.
nartya tho H~araania ban 10
FRIDAY evening fine 1nraaa az
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

dt ItIhSh DkOS.
The Junior Christian Endea-
vor will hold a candy sale Sat.
uroay afternoon, Jan. Is, A,
Lanphier' store.
Mr.. G.. l.. Wood left Monday
on a business trip to Chicago
and the Minnesota cities. expect
10 return the latter part Of the
week.
As will be seen bv notice
published in another column the
date for the leasing of school
lands in the county is March 16.
when all Unbiased lands will be
(tfered.
Mrs. +. P. Dore, the Grand
Chief of Honor. went over to
Watertown the first of the week
and Tuesday even installed the
the officers Of the WATERFOWL
degree of honor.
Rev. G. A. Bremen. was called
to Bismark, Monday 10 attend q
meeting Of a board Of trustees
Of the hospital az that nlace
which is in charge of tho Evan
gelical society.
La mentioning the newly elect
ed officers Of the knights of
PythiaS which were Installed
last week. we omitted the newly
elected keaDer Of Records and
Seals Mr.. c. z. Sutcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. baylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
came up bv auto from Revillu
Monday evening, and with Mrs.
George Thomas Of this citv were
initiates at the Order Of Eastern
Star chapter.
Cha> Otto who last week sold
his land in the north west part
Of town and purchased a large
acreage west Of Marvin. goes up
TO his new possession this week.
bnt will not move hi, family
there until spring.
Rev. p. II. McBeth Assistant
superintendent Of the state
an,i-SalOOn league was in town
last Saturday on his way to the
t& ,1a Rlat-trn rh @
in each Of which he was to
lecture.
Mrs. Henry Cunningham Of
MeIrose last Monday was called
TO Williamson, Mich Nv the
death Of her father. o. her re
turn home she expects 10 bring
her mother who will make her
home with her daughter for a
time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H.. G. Leibing Of
Bawlf. Albert. who have been
for a week Or 10 visiting Mr..
Lettings parents infhi> city,
Mr.. and Mrs + Leibing wentto
Draper. this state. fora short
visit with tie Pol Nehrrubarg
family at that place.
Mrs. James Ellington. Of
Twin Brooks. who va, visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Murray
IN this city last week. on Friday
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Wearing Sunday CIothes.

Some men," said Uncle Eben,
don't wear DER Sunday clothes often
enough to keep fun lookin' funny
when dey gets dressed up"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Begin Early

to save money to buy a piece
of land, let us help you. We
can put you in immediate pos
session of a House, Lot or
Farm. We have many choice
properties listed on our books
and among them you may
find Just the place you want
at just the price you feel like
paying. Let us show you
some of our bargains.
Martens RrOS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
True Work Il Qixin !

All true work is sacred; ! all trDo
work. were 1t but true h; a6 laboa
there is something OF div nenesa-
Carlyle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Same as an Ostrich,

Many a man is like an ostrich. BY
closing his eyes to his own faults he
imagines that other people are equal
ly blind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
The World.

h world is full Of people who
keep insisting that something ought ia
be done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

Kangaroo Farming.
Kangaroo farming Is a very fmpor
tnnt industry in Australia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
CUTTER for SALE by G. A
KLINE.

For RENT-A i've room house
on north Sixth street. Apply
at Herald-Advance office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

out by Atty Myer Stein as argument
why the federation should be de-
stroyed.
Today is the big day in the school
rd-Teachers' Federation scrap.
The board trustees will meet this af-
ternoon and the resolution to GUST
the teachers union will be put before
them.
If the custer is passed the teachers
have two chances to hold their place
in the schools and still organize. One
is a court order supporting their
claim that the board has no right to
say what organizations a teacher
may belong to.
The other is the matter of appoint
ment of new trustees. If Mayor
Thompson in filing the vacancies left
by those trustees whose terms have
run out places persons who favor the
federation on the board, the action
which is expected to day can be re-
scinded.
Favorable action from the mayor
is expected by labor. Mayor Thomp-
son, John Fitzpatrick, Edward Mock
les and Victor Olander of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor got togeth-
er yesterday. The labor men asked
that favorable trustees be appointed.
Margaret Haley saw Senator Can
aday of the Baldwin school investiga-
ton committee yesterday. She told
him of the proposal to GUST the fed
GRAFTON and Canaday came out
against it. A fair trial for the feder-
alton was the least that could be ex-
pected, he declared.
-O-O
PASTOR THREATENED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
PASTOR THREATENED

Another Gary pastor of pro-Teu-
tonic sympathies-this time an Aus
trian-has been threatened with
death. Rev. Geo. G. Bendik, Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic church, to-
day turned over 10 police a letter
threatening him with death unless he
ceased his pro-Teutonic utterances.
Rev. Bendik was close personal
friend of Rev. Edmund Kayser, muir
dered Lutheran minister, murdered,
it is believed, because of his activities
''' 'S'"A" E nus, d\a,-Xs ZENA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

AMERICAN POSSE KILLS oRozco
Washington, Sept. lone of five
Mexicans killed Tuesday by an Amer
lean posse near FL Paso has been
identified positively as Gen. Pascual
Orozco, Chief Bielaski of the justice
department investigation bureau was
advised today in kilograms from spe-
cial agents on the border.
With the thrilling story of the giant
Mexican leaders last stand came
news of hurried arming of quickly or
ganized bands of ranchmen and rang
ers to protect residents in the Big
Bend district from expected attacks
of Mexican sympathizers who are
said to be on the warpath to aVenge
Orozco's killing.
Late Monday the posse discovered
the Mexicans camped In a deep val
ley. They surrounded the camp and
poured a stream of lead into the band.
After an hours exchange every men,
Der but one of the raiders was killed.
Orozco was the only one remaining
and he was wounded. From behind
a boulder he continued firing until he
exposed his body when, weakened, he
leaned out too far to sight his rifle
Three bullets tore into his body and
he fell dead.
Orozco was arrested with Gen.
Huerta several weeks ago, but es-
capped while at liberty on bail.
-O-O-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

10th Ward branch, Socialist part
with Lithuanian branch, will hol
open air meeting tonight Union a
and Canalport. c. D. Berreitter, j
and J. Creelof will speak.
10th Ward branch Socialist par
will hold open air meeting this eve
ing, corner Marshfield av. and L
st. Speaker: J. Sunninchine, D. p
skowitz and Henry Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
SHOP EARLY

know 1t is just few short weeks before S Christ lots things the every day sort that you wIsbuy for the gift full of good, usesfuls gifts Synnose You start tomorrow o this week your Christmas shopping You won iregretfit 1ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
s;%ors ss.oo rAkIsrAN sI IVORY 9Sc

Monday we will hold sale of sam pie articles in Parisian ivory. This Is a sample line bought from travel ing men's samples. including clocks. trays. powder boxes. perfume bot ties, and jewelry cases. regular val ues up to S2. gst Floor. Front Aisie.l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
EIGHTH GRADE NOTES.

The state examination for eighth
grade applicants was held on Thurs
day and Friday Of last week by Mr.
Clemo. There were a number of
pupils whose daily work exempted
them from the state test in some of
the branches. The returns have not
yet come in from the county seat but
81 pupils are hoping that they were
successful.
The highest daily average In arith-
metic during this year was made by
Thel Lampkin and Gladys Field. Az
erage 80 plus.
In history in the A class was made
by Gladys Field and Thel Lampkin,
%. And in the b class the highest
averages were made by Helen Cald-
well, 81, and Lucille Biggs, 30.
The highest daily averages in
grammar were made by Gladys Field
and Ray Winteroad, whose averages
were 80 plus.
The best composition work was done
by Angeline Shriner.
Those who stood highest in civil
government were Gladys Udick and
Angeline Shriner with averages Of 90.
The highest average made by any
class in school, while taking Mr..
Bailey's monthly tests in spelling was
made by the eighth grade 900 per
cent.
Mr.. Bailey taught agriculture and
nearly every one was exempted in this
study. The pupils each planted a
garden in order to receive these ex-
emptions. The last agricultural per-
iods were spent in visiting the various
gardens and making reports.
The pupils who were perfect in at
tendance for the year were: Amy
Garfield, Mamie Stewart, Thel Lamp
kin, Minnie Bailey, Cora Bender, Ray
Winteroad, Helen Caldwell and Violet
Campbell.
iHc ETaucs HoW nuNt piuno WniCH
will prove n great benefit to the musi-
cal development in the school.
Now we've left the dear old eighth
grade,
And our teachers Griffin and Platt
They managed to see that we never
played;
Ohl the work they kept us ut.
II they work us in the high school
Like they managed TO work us here
Well NIL be living skeletons
60 Before the end Of next year.
,.',rhe eighth grade pupils are de-
voting their time this week preparing
n little program to be given Thurs
day morning TO which they have in
vited the grades Of the upper floor,
after which they will take their lunch
out TO the fair grounds where they
will join In track meet against the
two seventh grades.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
WASHINGTON BANK
ACCUSES OFFICIALS
Especial TO The Argus.)

Washington.--Secrctary McAdoo. OF
the treasury, and John SHELTON VII.
liams. controller OF the currency. were
made defendants In proceedings begun
In the District OF Columbia supreme
court by tho Riggs National Bank. OF
Washington, ID C.. which alleges that
these officials have combined and con.
spired 10 wreck that institution.
Temporary and permanent injunc.
tions TO halt the alleged conspiracy
and TO prevent the controller from
making what the bank charges are un.
lawful demands for special reports. are
sought from the court.
The banks bill Of complaint covers
SO typewritten pages and contains 81
specific allegations designed 20 show
that the controller has adopted unus.
ual and legally questionable tactics
In dealing with the institution. II re-.
cites that evidence OF an unusual de-
sire for information concerning the
bank was shown by Mr. Williams
after he assumed the office OF
more than "a year ago. and
has continued ever since.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
49,. .-<**.

Mrs. v. v. Hickox and children,
Misses Emma and Theodosia Wells
and Miss Jean Conklin visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells near
Payette.
Misses Edna and Erma Won Readen
visited Friday afternoon at the On
tario high school.
Milo Wright of Ontario spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his friend,
Fred Butler, on the Boulevard
Mrs. f. b. Conklin made business
trip to Vale Saturday.
Mr.. Smith and family have re-
turned from a years stay in Arkansas
to the b. b. Wood ranch on the Boule-
ward.
Miss Helen Wells of Dead Ok Flat
is spending the week visiting friends
on the Boulevard.
Mrs. Ben Rose and Mrs. V. v.
Hickox took tea Thursday afternoon
lat Mrs. Robert Shranklin's.
The Boulevard Grangers are plan
ming their annual ice cream social to
be given the evening of May 20 at the
Grange hall. It is hoped the weather
will be more appropriate this year
than last. Every body is invited and
"a good crowd is expected. 49,.
A very good sermon was preached
last Sunday by Rev. ID. Il. Baker of
Ontario to a crowd of 1876 people ut
the Boulevard Grange hall. Next
Sunday Rev. Keonig will speak at the
Grange hall at $3.50 p. m.
Many enjoyed most pleasant time
at Grange last Saturday evening. Mr..
Howard, county agriculturist, gave
a short but interesting talk which was
much enjoyed by all those interested
in agriculture.
Several couples from the boulevard
enjoyed n pleasant evening at the
dance in Ontario Monday evening.
The first few crates Of strawber-
ries have been picked the last week
and soon, II Is expected, there will be
many.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
The Story of julius Caesar
Continued From Page u

Pompey and Crassus. Caesar then
gives his daughter Julia, by his first
wife Cornelia, in marriage to Pompey
and turns his restless ambition to
greater fields.
News that he will set out with an
expeditionary force into western Eu-
rope brings strong protest from the
Gauls. One day beautiful Druidess
visits Caesar and attempts to end his
life, thwarted only by the ever watch
full, loving eye of Calpurnia. Not
in the least daunted, Caesar pushes
his campaign into Gaul with char
acteristic vigor, sweeps TO destruction
the formidable tribes headed by Yer
cingetorix in series of the most bril-
liant battles recorded in history, and
returns triumphant to Rome.
This wonderful production can he
seen at the Dreamland Wednesday,
May 20. IL is a photo-drama classic,
featuring Anthony Novelli in the role
Of Caesar. In six parts.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
new TAX RULING
HAS Been MADE
Especial To The Argus.)

Saiem.-County courts have no au'
thority 20 order alterations made In
assessments after the county equali'
cation boards have finished their work.
according TO an announcement by the
state tar commission. The ruling was
made In connection with an answer to
q letter OF the tax collector OF Baker
county. who said that the county
court had issued an order for him to
make an alteration In an assessment.
and he declined to do II. The COM
mission held that II u taxpayer were
dissatisfied with an assessment he
should appear before the board OF
equalization. and II not satisfied with
It's finding. could appeal 10 the circuit
court.