davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
JEWS WOULD ELIMINATE
FEELING OF PREJUDICE

san FRANCISCO, May Expansion
Of social service and elimination of
prejudice against the jew we're dis
cussed A todays session Of the con-
stitutlonal lodge Of the Independent
order Of B'nai Birth This is the in
ternational governing body
President Adolph Kraus. Of Chi
cago, outlined a social service plan in
q world movement for prison reform.
care OF dependents Of ali scrts and
general moral bctterment For this
he recommended an endowment fund
20 be supplied from proportion of all
dues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
CARIstNZA MINISTER'S
COMING TO UNITED STATES

Washington. May Dispatches 10
the state department confirmed re-
ports that two members of the
Carranza cabinet were en- route TO
the United States The secretary of
war aud navy Is commissioned TO
purchase three merchant ships IN
New YORK for use on the gulf coast
ana one IN vancouver for service on
the Pacific side The secretary Of
fomento Is coming ut the head of a
commission TO study oil land legis-
lation In the United States,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

Peoria. H. May 4--By majority
81 nearly i.0eo votes, san Francisco
was awarded the fnrtieth annual
meeting Of the American Poultry as
aocla!ion today over 1000 votes were
east ~ mail Il will he held the third
~eek N November Z. 4. Richards.
eeaaf Rapids la, MAS elected pres:-
ueht A. a Peters. Denver was
CHOSEN q vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

the battlefield, yo0 of whom were
picked up In the central sector Of the
battle line along asfroul Of 500 PAGES
"At uaImon We captured a Turkish
hospital. togetnsr with rs entire staff.
Pursuit u The defeated enemy
continues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
PALACE OF JUSTICE
IN MADRID BURNED

Madrid MaY 4 tvla Parts, ilsi0 p,
M ~ Fire broke out in the Palace Of
Justice this evening, starting in the
supreme court robin, Judge Amanda,
Of the cour, Of cessation, was over
come by smoke while endcavoring TO
save the court records Many fire
men were injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
NOT SATISFIED
THAT GULFL|GHT
WAS T0RP[D0ED
Officials Are Considering Pos
slbllity That Tank Steamer
May Have Struck a Minei.
No Announcement Of Policy.


Washington, May i.-President
Wilson discussed briefly with his
cabinet today the forpedoing Of the
American steamer Culflight off the
Scilly islands, but no policy was for
nulated.
Messages received from American
Consul stephens NJ Plymouth and
Consul General skinner at London,
added little to the information pre-
viously obtained.
Officials want 10 establish beyond
doubt whether the vessel was struck
by a torpedo or mine, and II pos
sible the nationality Of the explosive.
Secretary BrNpn stated today that
until these facts were at hand, no
predictions would be made as to the
course Of the government
Submarine Sighted
Thus far. il liz definitely known
only that a submarine WAS sighted
by one of the Officers Of the Gulf
light twenty-five minutes before the
attack and that the submarine sub
merged immediately. No proof has
been reported TO establish that the
submarine then sighted committed
the attack or what It's nationality was.
Nor is there information available
ais yet TO show whether the Gulflight
flew the American flag at the time,
or what colOrs were shown by the
two British patrol boats which are
said 60 have accompanied her
To enable the German government
to present any information Il may
have. Secretary Bryan explained that
an inquiry had been directed 20 Am
bassador Gerard This action, he said,
should not be construed as implying
that the United states assumed that
a German submarine had attacked
the Gulflight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
DEMOCRAT REELECTED
MAYOR OF BAL TIM0RE


baltimore, May 4.~-Mavor James II.
Preston. democrat, was reelected at
the municipal election today by m
eatimated majority Of about ia,0Q0
ever his republican opponent Charles
II. tleintEeman.
The remainder Of the ticket vas
carried by the democratic candidates
bs about the Same maiorlties and both
branches Of the city council viii be
Overwhelmingly democratic
Mayer rrcaton's majority exceeds
any over given a mayoralty candidate
IN this city
-=~@@~~@ree-s~@+s -~ssss,es~-s-~
Memorial Services for Canadians,
London May SlA memorial mr-
vice for the Canadians who have fall
en III the war will bc held at sc.
Paufs cathedral on May TO-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

The 1915 Mining and Dredging Edi- tion of the Nome Daily Nugget is now off the press and will be placed on sale tomorrow. The present num- Der of the publication is a decided i'm provement on the old form and con- tains much interesting matter relative to Seward Peninsula not heretofore included. Practically every item of interest concerning the territory has been given space and the many differ ent types of mineral forms are set forth in an entirely different manner from previous numbers. In addition there are many short dissertations on the animal and bird life the flowers and vegetation, the Eskimo, the ear Her history of the peninsula and the complete story of the Stefansson ex- petition from the start until the pres ent day Intersting and readable and above all explanatory of the many interesting features of life and &C., tivity in this section of Alaska. The price will be, as usual, fifty cents per copy or five dollars per dozen. Mailed to any address for five cents addi- tional for postage and packing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Late arrivals from the mouth of the Koyuk state that there are twenty five or thirty men marooned at that point because of the failure of the boats to get up the river on their last trips. In addition large amount of goods is piled up at the same point all of which will be taken in to Dime creek over the winter trail It is esti- mated that there will be between one hundred and one hundred and twenty i've persons who will winter on Dime
 ek and vicinity. In addition to those who are already on their way .o the new diggings, there are dozen pr more still in Nome who are seeking means of transportation as far as can be reached An effort will be made a secure the services of the Belinda to carry the gold seekers to the new
 .eca of their hopes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

A woman known as Mrs. Matte Kennedy was found dead in a cabin in the rear of the Kent barn this shortly before nine o'clock by some men who occupy the cabin but who had been away on an excursion to the hills. The woman was found lying on her side In bed with no sign that death was due to other than natural causes. It is said that she had been drinking for some days and was observed In an almost stupefed condi- tion in a downtown business house Saturday night. On the body being discovered Judge Frawley was notified and visited the cabin in company with a physician. The body was stiff but there were indications that death had occurred some time during the night The woman has been known by sever- al non de plumes, among them being Carr and Monohan. Up to the present time 1t has not been decided as to an
 inquest being held.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19
WARM FACTS.

Warm Fleeecy Downy Quilts and Blankets that make you want to ling CT longer in that solid comfort that will be yours if you equip your bed with one of these extra quality Quilts and Blankets that we are selling this week at reduced prices, every one per feet in construction, especially fine and absolutely dependable, a guaranteed cure for cold feet and preventative from the winters angry cold blasts. Very exceptional offerings are to be had right now, and this opportunity should be taken advantage of by every one while tho supply lasts, as such offer ings as these are only to be had oc- casionally, for illustration, Comforters originally retailing for S7o0 are now reduced to $3.75 and others reduced in the same proportion. Don't miss this opportunity for it will mean more to you that the outlay of a little money if you are deprived of the comforts that these goods insure you. Come ir before it is too late.
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 The Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

The funeral of the late J. D. Jour len was held from the undertakine ,arlors on Steadman avenue Sunday at one thirty. The remains were es-
 orted to Eagle hall by the various lodges of which Mir Jourden was a member and a most impressive funeral service was held before an immense gathering of friends and acquaint- |ances. The service was conducted by the Rev. John Parson of the Congre- gational church who delivered an elo- uuent address Orchestral music and several beautifully rendered vocal se- lections lent an adde beauty to the last sad rites. At the conclusion of the service a cortege was formed which accompanied the remain to the place of interment. The procession was one of the largest ever seen in Nome and was a fitting testimnial of the regard of the community for one who had lived in it's midst as a friend and neighbor for many years. The funeral was held under the direction of the order of Elks at the requet of the deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Reports from Candle today say that there is no chance whatever that the
 Silver Wave will be able to reach either Deering or Keewalik as every thing is frozen up tight The where abouts of the vessel is at present un- known. As the Wave has been gone from Port Clarence for some days and nothing has been heard from her in the meantime some fears for her safe ty are beginning to be felt. The an- cient mariners along the water front also assert that the schooner will un- undoubtedly have to give up and re- turn here within a short time as there is no chance for landing the passen- gers on the ice at Deering or Kee- walik at this time of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Although yesterday was Alaska day" and a legal holiday no one could have known it were it not for the banks and public offices being closed. Aside from these and the closing of the schools there was apparently no observance of the day whatsoever. The .endency to overlook holidays custo- marily observed in other places seems to be d characteristic of Nome and is probably an indication that we are extremely busy at all times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19
FOR sf.LE.
WANTED-HELP.

WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
 managers and local agents, for our world wide general agency business, experience unnecessary. no stock or merchandise to buy. operate from your own home in spare time. You should make from $50 10 sIOO per week, write today for free information. B. F. LOSS CO. 403 ". Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

With the possible exception of the Kougarok section, mining is complete y suspended throughout the several districts. according to the latest re- ports. Even the dredges in Council and Solomon have given up their eff forts to continue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Mir Walter Johnson states that the nmachuk dredge in which he is in terested will be moved to some new location not yet decided upon. The lredge has now completed its third ear of operation in that locality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinnSr served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GlNNivAN. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Judge Tucker announced this morn ing that the appeal from the decision of the lower court in the case of Scho- field vs. Powell vii be decided to- morrow morning at II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

owing 10 the day being a holiday the city council did not meet last night and the hall usually filled with light and cheer" Monday nights was dark and silent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

The first dog teams of the season were visible yesterday indicating that .e period of dog days is again ap- aroaching.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

The application to permit an appeal to the higher court in forma pauperis in the Douglas case was denied by Judge Tucker in the District court this morning but the court signed an order permitting the defendant to make his appeal under a bond which was fixed at five hundred dollars, suffi- cient to cover all costs. In effect the decision of the court means that the defendant will have to pay for his ap- peal but does not have to put up the cash
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Although no wind was blowing a heavy surf rolled along the beach through out the day yesterday and made communication with the vessels in the roadstead rather difficult. This morning the impulse whatever it was, seemed to have ceased and the water was smooth and tranquil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19
NEWS NOTES

The business house formerly known as the Nome Bakery will be reopened in a few days as a coffee house by Mir Chas. Perrot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Through an unfortunate oversight reference to the funeral of the late Joseph D. Jourden was omitted In yesterdays issue of the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

The schooner Hettie B has been chatered by Tom Moon for a trip to the Koyuk or as close thereto as can possibly be reached. Quite a number of people will leave on the vessel in- cluding Chester, the Golovin trader who will return to that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Jamse Protopapas has decided to join the Dime Creek stampede. not in per son but by representative. He will send an outfit to the new digigngs on the first means of conveyance that can De procured
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Mrs. Archie True has been confined to the hospital for some days, but is now convalescing and will probably return to her home today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

The local radio station was unable to locate the Senator last night al- .n4oms. the vessel should by now be well inside the pass. The Bear was also unable to catch the steamer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

The city clerk states that in spite of the howl over taxation, the taxes are coming in fast and there is little grumbling- to his relief as he was expecting the contrary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Both land lines went down south of Tonsina last night according to radio advices received at eighty fifty last evening. Up to noon today no mes sages had come through from the out side but it is believed by the local telegraph force that the lines will be working by evening if not before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Ben Nygren reports that the white whale industry has not been up to par so far this season probably because of the lateness of the tom cod run. He also states that never within his experience have the fish been so poor as at present. Some of them have hardly sign of blubber and are as skinny" as thep roverbial crow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19

Don't forget the big special sale at Holts Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-19
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENOER'S UNION Local S6S. B. L l.. of A. (Affiliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first sunday in each month l, Il a. m
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Marriage Licenses

Garrett Horner. -, chemist Mar,
,. Ssow.rd shTisIsy ~ agent RUBY
George Desmayer. &c. tooimsker;
Frsda sshai.r. ~; 80. ro,.,o n
Edith Helwlg. Detroit
Iowa orlcu. rs. molder: Lena Boil
Anthony sedar. IS. iaborer' Mary
Waiter KenowsKL a. painter;
Joseph Killings. 81. barkeeper:
Steve Haydn. "a, farmer. New Boa
ton. Helena Macy ~, same
Josenh Hsider. IS. te"ms'er' May
= o s%1ss' SCARF :, az. rubber worker:
Emma Grifnn, 30.
Roy 7. Dardy, ~, salesman. Brock
ton. Mass; Nellie Hubbard. is. Rich
mond KY
Jo.sph Keller, 20. maehini''i Elir'
an sta. cG Paiss. j.. baker, Trenton:
Sarah Martin. 81. Crosse lie.
Neil A Brown. 20. shoemaker; Jss-
Charles 4 case. IS. MERCHANT. To.
iedo. o Clara 4. Putt ~. same.
william BlkoI ~. merchant So
lawrence Peckman. %. body maker.
Detroit. Blanche BaubiAn. 81. Ham.
tramck.
John pybus. 10. laeOrer; Mary Ku.
Fred Bott ~. carpenter Ameiis
Arthur webster, Is auto worker.
MAY Iusiey, IS
Roy W. Paskins. 20. grinder. Mar
Earet Vance, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
BY J. w. T. MASON.


hrGs.sJ
NEW YORK. May 6.-The German
advance In the Baltic provinces and
the gaining of the offensive on the
Russian Donajec front, although sep
arated by more than 400 miles. are
now beginning to show an inter-rela-
tionship. II is becoming apparent
that the Baltic movement was a
feint, planned to engage the atten-
ton Of the Russian general stan.
while the real German attack was
launched at the other end Of the
battle front.
This Is the second time since the
war began that Won Hindenberg has
succeeded in fooling his opponents
by elaborate feinting. The other In
stance occurred after the German
retreat from Warsaw. The Warsaw
army hurriedly fell back TO the Ger
man frontier. and at the same time
German troops were concentrated
further south. as II intending 10
move toward the Victula from a new
VII NStAOh. iHt otdNb DclCNtu tnc
southern movement was the real Of
fensive. Instead, when the retreat
ing Warsaw troops got to German
territory, they were heavily rein
forced and driven forward over the
same ground that had lately marked
their retirement. They reached
LODI before the Russians could con
centrate sufficiently large force to
stem the advance. and even went a
few miles further, though not as fai
as Warsaw.
The present feint has been devel
oped under different conditions be
cause both belligerents along the
eastern front have been quiescent
for some time. When the idea oc
CURED to Won Hindenberg of driv
ing the Russians out Of western GA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Intimates He'll Veto
State Regulation
Measure
ALSO TALKS OF
TIGHTER LID
May Put Quietus on
Game Throughout
Entire State

LANSING. Mich, May 6.-(spe.
cial.) Jon his return to Lansing tor
day. Gov. Ferris intimated that he
would veto the Paul bill providing
for state athletic commission and
legalizing 10-round bouts.
Before I will sign the measure, I
must be convinced that there 10 q
necessity for such law" the gov.
<ernor told callers.
Asked IL he did not think Il would
be better to have the state regulate
boxing bouts as long as they were
Icing held In various parts Of the
Estate at present, the governor re.
Piled:
Gov. Warner did not think 40.
lie clamped the lid down tightly.
This was taken BY some as an intep
ton on the part Of Gov. Ferris Ia
instruct all sheriffs to prohibit any
bout being held in the state.
The governor also intimated that
he would not sign the bill prov:ding.
for a specific tax Of one-half Of one
per cent on foreign municipal bondk
II is contended that this bill would
have on injurious effect on the sale
OF bonds OF Michigan municipalities.
II is expected that the governor win
not sign the measure making the
Jobs OF the secretary Of the senate
and clerk Of the house permanent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

licia he had to deceive the Slavs
concerning the meaning OF a new
concentration OF troops. The Rus
SLAMS would not be long In discov-
ering that Won Hindenberg was re-
distributing his forces, because OF
Withdrawals from northern Poland.
II was necessary. therefore. to pro-
vide the Slay general stan with o
reason for the new concentration.
So, apparently, the Baltic raid was
arranged. A highly mobile German
force moved TO the northward from
East Prussia and fooled the Russians
all the more completely because OF
the rapidity and secrecy with which
the Baltic blow was struck. An
nouncements OF the northern Often
sive were made In Berlin and the
newspapers rejoieed at this new
evidence OF Won Hindenberg's pow.
er. Then, when the Russian atten-
ton was fixed on the Baltic prov
inces, and preparations were being
hurriedly made to check the invad-
ers, Won Hindenberg unmasked his
real plan. A large force moved into
Galicia from Silesia. passed Cracow.
and advanced toward the Dona1ec
river along wide front. The Slavs
were caught unprepared, and the
Germans broke through the Donajec
line.
To the present, the Germans have
pushed the Russians back about ~
miles along the southern front Of the
Donajec. II is here that the fury OF
the battle Is concentrated. because
OF the danger to the Russian Carpa-
THAN positions, II the Germans ad.
vance much further. The Germans
announce Jaslo and Zmigrod as their
next detectives. II these towns fall
the Germans will have recovered 81
miles OF Galician territory. and will
be within 60 miles of Przemysl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
CARHARTT CLUB
WINS TROPHY
IN HOFF LEAGUE

In the annual competition night"
observed Wednesday evening, In the
Y. w. c. "A. auditorium. by the
Grace Whitney Hon league, an or
ganization Of clubs In industrial
plants OF the city. the silver trophy
for the best choral singing was
awarded to the Hamilton Carhartt
club. with Mrs. Frederick w. Brown.
Marshall Pease and Harold Jarvis
acting as judges.
The American Lady club won a
handsome blanket for the best club
attendance at league gatherings:
the Larned-C Carter club a beautiful
statuette OF inged Victory" for
the best allround record: the Many
Centers club won. for the second
successive tinc. the picture Char.
ity" for the best social service rec
ord and the Many-in-Ona. club was
presented with bouquet OF roses
for the largest attendance. wednes-
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
FAITH HEALER"
is ORDERED TO
LEAVE DETROIT

The Rev. Joseph William Camp
bell Brown, Negro minister and
faith cure specialist, arrested on O
charge OF being disorderly person,
when several Negresses reported
that he had obtained money from
them for faith treatments" was or
dered by Justice Carney. Thursday.
to pay back s17 10 Miss Nellie
o'Kee within "a hours, and prepare
to leave the city at the end OF that
time, or be sent to the workhouse.
He said he would agree TO the
terms. and his case was adjourned
until Friday.
Police declared that they might
file another complaint against him,
charging him with getting Sc from
Mrs. Alma Freeman for his treat.
ments."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
MUST PAY BACK
CASH RECEIVED
FOR SICK HORSE

George Wardell, horse dealer az
No. $40 Wabash-ave.. was forced to
pay back $3.50 he had obtained
from Joseph Levitsky. OF No. 546
Cameron-ave., for wind-broken
horse. when he was found guilty by
Justice Jeffries, Thursday. OF selling
a horse unfit for work.
Levitsky. father OF III children.
had been III for IL months. and had
undergone three operations, when
neighbors took cognizance or his
plight, and took up a collection to
buy him q horse which he might use
for collecting junk
He bought the horse from War.
dell, who is very deaf. and at whom
court officers had to shout, Thursday
morning, while he was testifying.
But in spite OF Wardell's affiiction.
he apparently had heard the wheezes
of the horse, as he had written in
the bill OF sale that the horse was
wind broken"
oficer Arthur Curtis testified that
anybody could hear the horse
wheeze for six blocks.
Levitsky had driven the horse
only few blocks when police were
attracted by the whistling noise
made by the diseased animal. and
took the horse away from him. send
ing 1t to Millenbach Bros. to be kill
ed and tanned
Wardell, the horse dealer. told
Justice Jeffries that he would pay
back the money IL he could get the
horse back.
1T can't be DONE" said the Judge.
THE horse is gone beyond recall.
But you will pay the money back.
won't you, Mr.. wardell? Yes. Mr..
Wardell, you will pay the money
back Then | will suspend sentence
on you. Otherwise I'll sentence you"
Mr.. wardell paid back the money.
and Mr.. Levitsky will buy another
horse which he can drive without
calling out the reserves.