davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

E9ers @eipGbr fiir bas Slid Der
3utunit. Denn bu f4on benz ungss
Iisbten Wonne foIdes Opfer br!n'
gen pOlItsif, nm ibn gu .nHdGbi9sn.
piepieI mebr bobe i'd llriahe, oiIf
bid unb beine 2iebe gu bauen."
Gpa fab ibn unter Srdnen la'
9elnb on. vMsin 2sbsn sdbs ID
bin fir bein Slid, ltnO i'd battle
es esssben, i'd mare seitorben Obr'
bid unb beine 2iebe."
9a brobts sr ibr Id9elnb: nRi9t
10 groBe Wprte. @p4en! Ulan itirDt
ni9t 70 Iei9t baran. 9fber trauris
unO einIam tpGre aud i'd seblieben.
limb bic uns Dor biefem S4idFol
bepabrt bat. ift Sibbne. @arum
poIIen mir ieBt aud gu ibr seb'n.
I'm ibr Su 6anien 80"
nSabe ih es re9t semodt, Gps
den, als i9 ibm anes idrieb3"
frnete SibDne, als gba ibr elm pca-
Minutsn ipdter eliidftrablenO um
ben gals fisl.
Sa erfubr Gpa srF, pis alss
susesansen, bob Sibpue glsi9 na9
benz @intreffen DON ReFsls Brief
@berbarb olles mitgeteilt bate. Bon
ba an poren iie i'm 8riefipe9ieI gs.
bIieben, unb BON @ibplIe mar aud
Der plon ausge9ansen. bab @ber.
barb ausrit no9 Berlin rsiIsn uno
ii9 bort nit Sein5 betannt nader
ioIIte, ebe iie semeiniam bierbertd' :
men.
Limb 70 Ianee baIt bu geIhp;e.
gen unb mid in Der Dual unb
llnsepiBbeit 9eIafen." iasts Gra
IhmplIeno.
Oa la9te Sibbue. rStrafe mub
Iein, gp9en. 9ente baran, ME
lange bu mid buit Sappeln lafen."
Sann9ens grpartun9en ober
purbsn nidt setGuidt. Gin frote.
res Weibna6tsfeit batten bic WGn.
be bes alten 9ottprbauies tpobI ned
ni9t seisben. SeGIsr SubeI berrfd,
te, uno ols @berbarb, ben ale i9nea
lie6seponnsn. iia am erIten 5eier.
tag ieBte. um su fpieIen uno 3u
Iinssn, ba mar ss @ba, bic ibn
an bos einit 10 perbobte 2ieb sr,
innerte: nRotbaaris lit msin Shdt.
selein." Sa. iie polIte -fein rotbaa.
RIGGS Sbdbelein Iein unb 5lsiben.
HOt unb 9riin oertrugen ii9 isBt,
nun nubte iis es gang senou!
limb am sfpeiten Seiertog fam
Elm 9liidipuni9 Don Sntel 0ranS.
Der aIte Serr mar frob unb Su.
frieoen iibsr bic @erlobung. Bon
ganaem Ser5sn sub sr. als 8pr>
numb, feline 3uitimmuns.
.Run biirft ibr idon meinetius,
gen ni9t lon9e mebr nit Der Sotha
seit iuorten, onmit i'd pieber ein
Ssim babe, ein gemiitIi9es Ssim,
no i9 mid pobI fiibIe." I9risb sr.
unb gang SuIebt, fIiiGtig bingstrit>
5elt: p2llice uno meine Srnu IinO
in bieiem Sabre ni9t einmaI gu
8eibnadten mad SnuIe sstommta.
grnit 1T mad Berlin sefnbrsn, UNI
bort bos 5eit nit ibnen gu perles
ben."
Dos faste aIles. Srdnen bcs
Mitgefiibls itanbsn in @pns 9lu.
gen. unb iie I9lnng bic glrme I'M
@berboros Snls. Der arme SHs
tel! Qber er IoIl ipirtli9 cine Se;s
mat Bel uns finben, nibt pabr9"
pNatiirIi9. unb borum miifen
mir ou9 ieinen WunI4 erfiiGeH.
8as meinit bu, Gpden, ipenn mir
5u geginn bes Ssrii6iobres unIert
!oO95eit feierten unO, anitntt etne
Spd5eitsreifs au MAIDEN, uns in
ooS oIte TorItbnus pergriibeR9"
n99 in!" iubeIte @oa uhO broG
tonn err0tenb ob. ~0as Iiebe Sort,
bous, uno sernoe gum 5riibling.
pie punoerboq muB es bann bert
Iein! Gber uur oes OnteIs tpsgsr."
Iebte iie i6oltbaft bin3u.
limb Gberborb nidie nit srslpun.
genem Grnit: nRur bes SnteIs lpss
sen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

ssssn ben Mann, Der sinit ibre ssus
senb ssritDrt, Der gba Summer Be-
reitet batte unb ber iie suIebt nc1
bsibe nit Sobn unb Spott iibers
I9iittete. Sic tonnte ibn nur 6sbous
TN. geri9tet botts sr iid IsIbF.
aber frob ipnr iis, unmenI9lid
frob, nun enbIi9 ben S9liifel fir
gpas ionberbares 8enehmsn seflns
ben 5u baben.
Sinnenb blidte Iie auf bas iunae
Mdb9en nieber, beHen @eii6t, sipar
nod ihmaI unb bIaB bon Der 9rants
belt, sinen 9lusbrud ber @rleihiss
runs seiste. ober feline Srsubs Der.
riet.
0nfiir ober audte unb leu6tete
es in Sibnnes augen. 9lllerbont
@ebnnten unb pIGne gingen ibr
our9 ben aOpf. Sebt piirbe Fs
@nos 9eI9id in ibre Sonb nebs
men, unb lie bate bas ii9ere Ser,
trauen, bob aIles, aIles bann no9
gut perben ipiirbe.
9erubigt IieB f. gpa IeBt nGIsin.
9en Brief ReFels nber nnbm Tis
nit ii4. Sumit iOIIts GDa iib nidt
ipeiter qudlsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

= 9ur9 bic 8Iume rgllS
mir auf Die &ofatsn sinorangen,-
srsdbIts Elm tapferer 2unbiturmmonn
iiingit 0parfen Iie iid gu 8ooen unb
lDintten gum 3ei9en, baB iie T9 ,rs
gebeu MOLTEN, nit ibren SaI9sns
tiidern."
So, froste interefiert Tein
5reunb, ~pds fir Sai4entii9er Ut.
zen Iie benng"
pj5iinf 5inser!"
= GinidrGutuus. 8atr:
ST mein Sunse elm Offener aOpf9"
aebrsr: ~Bsnisitens bIeibt nidts
0rin.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30


gut perben ipiirbe.
8erubist IisB iis gpa Iebt aIIsin.
9en Brief ReFeIs aber nabm Tis
nit ii9. 9umit iOlIts Gpa iib ntdt
ipeiter qudlsn.
Nun bic f9tpere 9oif BON gpas
Ssels genpmmen mar, fiiblte Fe ii9
unenbli6 erleidtert, aber cine GIMP
finbuns filler @ebmut beberriGts
iie unb lieB aud iebt ben olten
frOben Sugenbiibermut ni9t piepcrs
iebren. 3robbem mar fe cine m,
BERG 9eipOrben: liebepoq unb freunts
lid gesen ole, namentIi9 gs9sn bic
tlsine 8IinOe, bic ii9 iebt eng an
@pa ani9lpb unb iie fait ebenio
liebte ipie Sibbue. Stunoenlang icb
bas ainb bel Gpa, pIaubsrte unS
fu4te bas iunge MGb9en aufsubsi.
tern.
llnten mar fis ia aud iebt iiberoII
i'm 8ese, benn Si6pGle batts ale
SGnbe polI gu tun NIT ibren Wsib'
na9tsporbsrsitunsen. Das fplis
Elm frobes SeIt iperbsn! Mu6 Sein8
tpiirbe aus Berlin tpmmen. Sie
iunse Srau sins lumber nit itrabs
lenbem 2d9eln unb sebeinuispplI
leu9tenben 9lugen.
SIN @runbe mar @Da enttduIht,
bab SibpGe nod Der Spiiden ibnsn
fattsebabten 4usfpra9e nit teinsm
@ort ipieber auf bic 9lnssIesenbsit
Suriidtam. SEPT pGrs iie bod ic
germ bereit setpeien, nit SibDue gu
plaubern, ibr bic sebeimiisn Res
sun9en ibrer Seele an5upertrauen.
@s pGre ibr elm Sroit gerpeIen, ires
nigitens Don gberbarb Ipre9en gu
t0nnen. 9lber Sibple mid ibr aus.
Sic f9iibie bic pieIe Qlrbett Der,
bic lie binoerte, iid Der S9peIte,
beIonoers Su pibmen.
Iun mar ss brei Sage por bem
SeIt.
@pa unb Sann9en iaBen in Der
erIteren 3immer am 6eRitsr. Sann.
den bate ibre Sonbarbeiten, bic
iie unter SibDles 9tnleitung anees
fertigt, beenbst. @ba a6er, pslfs
bic gan5e OOrbersebenOe 3eit unses
nuBt bate pOriibergeben IaIen, fab
uno arbeitete fieberbaft, nm lpsnisz
items aud ibrerIeitS elm paar tleine
@ei9ente fir S9pager unb S6pts
iter bereit gu baben. gtu9 Sntel
SranS iOlIte cine &leinisteit erbot>
ten, unb biefe 9trbeit lentte goas
9eoanten INNER pieber in pergans
gene Sage 5uriid, gu bem bptidhri.
gen Weibna4tsfeit. Nie i90n mar
es 9etpeien, trob Der Srauer I'M
Snge, Oenn Oa NOR gberbdrb ge.
trmmen, iie botts Jpn ieben unt
ipre9en tDnnen, uno jeBt9
2ongiom rOllten Elm pnnr SrGnen
iiber GOns Dongen. Soitie ipiI1ic
iie bieIslben fort. gDie gut, baB
Sonn6en Iie ni6t ieben tpnnte, Sos
&inb mar bolltommen bormlps, 70
frob srregt uno 10 better. Sbr nuns
teres 9eplouOer Ientte Gpns 9sbans
fen enOIi9 fpieoer in bic @egenpart.
r9u freuit bid pObI iebr auf
@eibna4ten, Sann9en9" fro9ts Fe
freunbli4.
Sas Sinb nidte unO prsBte bic
SdnOe feit 5uiammen. n@an5 i9red.
li9 freue i'd mid. 9enP po9 nur.
Gpa, aIIe bic ib6nsn Sa9sn uns
Der grobe punoerpolle Meibua9tsz
baum! 0opon lam i1 ipsor Fl.
men Sdimmer ieben, lpenn er 10
re6t bea itrablt, unO MamnHen
Itedt 10 pisls 8erSen auf. limb papa
gebt an ben Deibna9tstnsen 10 ipt.
MIG fort, Oa 1T es Oann 70 luftlg,
10 parm unb semiitli9 bier"
Sbr feines @eii9t9en itrabltc,
unb bic 8ansen botten iib roIig &c.
fGrbt. nS4un iebt 1T allies 70
I6Dn," pInuberte iie muntsr iuets
ter. nSsute pprmittag baben Mnma
unb slnne Sudden gsbaden. Mar
rieht es nod i'm sanSen Sauis. Sui
i'd einmaI bic Sir Dffneu9"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

Keeping Cool.
"Jiggs says he can't warm up to nls
work" Certainly not; he makes al
tificial ice."-Buffalo Express.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
POPULAR GUESTS DEPART
FOR HOME IN TROY, NJ

Mr.. and Mrs. John Don, and daugh-
ter, Lois, took their departure from
Hotel Clarendon today, enroute Tor
Troy, N. Y, where they expect to an
rive the last of the week. Miss Don
has been one of the most popular
voung ladies at the big resort this
winter, and she will be greatly miss
ed by those with whom she assoclat-
ed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
PROMINENT NEW WORKERS
GUESTS AT CLARENDON

Recent arrivals at the big hotel are
Col. Jacob Rupert, Jr., and Capt. ana
Mrs. T. l.. Huston, of New YORK
CITY. These gentlemen are owners OF
the New York American baseball
squad now playing four-day engag-
ment with the Brooklyn Superbas at
Ebbets field. Mr.. Rupert is also
owner of one of the largest breweries
in New York city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
RECENT ARRIVALS AT
HOTEL CLARENDON

Arrivals at the big hotel on Satur-
day last included the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Stillwell,
Lakewood, N. j.; Mrs. William l..
Mellon. Larimer Mellon, Pittsburg,
pa: Miss L. Lamkin, Boston, Mass
A. f. Thomson, A. N. Thomson, New
York: E. A. Porter, Atlanta; Richard
Stillwell, Lakewood, N. J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Work..

Man must work. That is as certain
as the sun. But he may work grudg
ingly, or he may work gratefully; he
may work as man. or he may work
as machine. He cannot always
choose his work, but he can do 1t In
a generous temper and with an up
looking heart. There is no work SO
rude that he may not exalt it; there
is no work so impressive that he may
not breathe soul into it; there Is
no work so dull that he may not en-
liven it.-Henry Giles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
ENJOYED SEVERAL WEEKS
AT HOTEL CLARENDON

Gen. and Mrs. Geo. S. Keeney, Mrs
l.. e. Gordon and Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, of Hartford, Conn, who have
been guests at Hotel Clarendon Tor
several weeks, took their departure
Yesterday, expecting to arrive in Hart
ford during the latter part OF this
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
WILL SPEND SOME TIME
IN NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Miss jessie
Hare, of Troy, N y, departed from
the Clarendon today Otter having
spent several weeks at the big Sea
breeze resort. The ladies will go
direct to New York city, later resum-
ing their journey home, expecting 10
arrive there the latter part of the
present week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Not So Profound.

When man looks around as though
he'd said something after uttering the
profound remark, I'VE have departed
from the faith of our fathers, REMIND
him that if we had not. we should SUN
he a Milwaukee Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
PATRONS
ENJOYED SEASON HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Friestedt, OF
Chicago, after spending some time at
the big hotel, departed yesterday for
their home in the western metropolis
Mr. and Mrs. Friestedt greatly enjoy
ed their sojourn at the Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
WILL SPEND EASTER
SUNDAY At HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mills and two
daughters, left today for their home In
Hamilton, Ontario, Can, having been
guests at the big hotel during the
greater part of the season. The Mills
party will stop at various points OF
interest enroute, expecting to arrive
home in time for Easter Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Did They Rush?

Professor Of Chemistry-If anything
should go wrong in this experiment
we and the laboratory with us might
be blown skyward. Come closer, gen.
tlemen, so that you may be better apie
to follow me.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
ENJOYED LUNCHEON AT
HOTEL CLARENDON SUNDAY

Among those who registered tor
luncheon at the big hotel Sunday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parry, OF Pc
oria, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Woodall'
Miss M. Woodall, J. Stackhouse, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bond, all OF De-
Land, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
All to Be Expected.

The most you can ask of the man
who has an AK to grind is not to drop
Il on your foot after you have helped
him sharpen it.-Washington Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
McGRAW NOT IN CLOSED BANK.
Grafton Failure for s38O,OOO Not
sI,OOO,OOO, Receiver Adds.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
My attention was called this evening to
an article in THE NEW YORK SUN OF
to-day with respect to the indictments
in the Grafton Bank cases here. and |
feel II my duty TO vCluntari ly make cor
rection. Your correspondent says the
bank failed for $1,000. 900. and that Col.
John T. McGraw was president and a
borrower 10 the extent OF $500, 900. These
statements are absolutely untrue. and
the best evidence of the same Is that the
whole deposits OF the bank were about
$3.50. 900. Mr.. McGraw was not the
president, and was not even a director.
B~LANcHARp +. HIATT,
Receiver Grafton Bank.
GRAFTON, w. Va. Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
ERB SELLS MOFFAT ROAD.
Denver Syndicate VIII Complete II
to Salt Lake City.

DENVER, Sept. 2o.-The control of the
NofYat railroad has passed TO a syndi-
cate OF Denver men. headed by Law
renee c, Phipps. and the road will be
completed by them to Salt Lake City.
Newman Erb. who was the principal
ngure In tho organization Of the road
two years 90. has relinquished his stock
at a profit.
The members Of the syndicate besides
Mr.. Phipps are: Henry NJ. Porter.
Gerald Hughes and Charles Boettcher.
The voting trust under which the rail-
roads stock has been held was dis
solved to-day.
When the Erb interests r~eorganised
the property and changed the name
from the Denver, Northwestern and
Pacific Railroad Company TO the Denver
and Salt Lake. the property was in
numbered with a FIRST mortgage OF $685.
900. 900. This mortgage, which bears
interest at 8 per cent. secures a bond
issue for the same amount, due May l,
1913. The burden of discharging this
obligation will now fall upon the
shoulders Of the local syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
FINED $50 FOR SPEEDING.
MOtorist Is Caught Only when
He Wrecks Machine.

YoNKERs, n Y, Sept. 2o-Frank
Martens of 52s Tenth avenue. New York.
was fined $50 In police court to-day
for leading two motorcycle policemen on
a two mile race, II ended with Martens
dashing his automobile against a curb
and wrecklng II.
Policenen McCaul and Oahsenhirt,
who chased him from South Yonkers to
239th street, testified that the prisoner
had been drinking, but this charge he
denied, Judge Beall fined him tho limit
for speeding and leCtured him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED.
satcheI with $4,000 stolen After
Attack in street.

Vincent J. Maloney. 90. a messenger
for the branch OF the Chatham and
Phenix National Bank at Madison ave
nue and 125th street. was attacked and
robbed of a satchel containing $4,000
yesterday at noon in l06th street be-
tween First and Second venues AL
though the street was crowded the rob-
bers escaped.
The money, $500 cash and $4,000 In
checks. had been collected from mer-
chants In the Harlem Market, from
whom Maloney received deposits each
day. He always returned to the bank
over l06th street, and IL Is supposed
the men who robbed him knew this.
Maloney Gays one Of his assailants held
a revolver. while the other struck him
on the head with a blackjack. Maloney
was taken to the Reception Hospital
with a badly cut scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
VI
Shah-razade i'm New York

In the days when the Sultan's Wife's Sister
was Tending off an approaching demise, by in
venting the short story, the narrowing tale of the
BARRIERS Brother got no further than mere words.
Now Griffith, Ince, Sennett, the modern magic
masters, have taken over the story telling bust
ness for the world; they are the newest opponents
of the Thousand and One Romances.
These men are the triple foundation of the
Triangle Idea.
Would you have romance? Griffith will book
your journey in the realms of his wondrous fancy.
Have you a desire for thrills? Ince will sweep
his def fingers over the harp of your emotions.
Is your wish laughter? Sennett will unwind
fathoms of it for you.
Next Thursday evening, at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, you'll come to a full realization of what
we've been telling you for weeks.
For then the first of the Triangle Nights
Entertainments will be ready for you.
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Quiet and Unchanged-Good
Withd ra waIs of Refined.

The raw sugar market was quiet yester-
day, with the spot price for raw Cuhas
unchanged at 426 cents, duty paid. There
were some offerings at this level. but re-
fncrs were not interested, There were
Cuhus at 3 cents, cost and freight. but
confirmation was lacking
In the refined market there was a fair
withdrawal business, but a better volume
was expected In view Of the fact that the
market had been closed for two days.
The sugar futures market at the Coffee
Exchange was active. with prices easier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26
SPECIAL ELECTION
 ON LICENSE QUESTION

M the hearing of the special election and local option petitions in the Dis
 triet Court today Judge Tucker de
 cided that he will allow d special cleo
 tion to decide the matter of whether
 Nome shall he dry or wet Legal re-
 presentatives of both the local option and special election advocates were on hand and stated the views for each side. Messrs. Griesby and Lomcn re
 presented the local optionists and Q.
 D. Cochran stated the ease of the other side
 Al the conclusion of the hearing the fcourt announced that nasmuch as he Was convinced that the law allowed him discretionary powers in the matter he saw no reason for withholding his decision aud would therefore rulo that a special election he held May 5th, thereby sumbtting the matter to a decision beyond cavail The Court fur ther stated in effect that drastic pun ishment under contempt of court pro Iceedings would follow any attempts to tamper. Interfere or hinder the election in any way. The matter of the quail fications of the voters, etc. would. the Court stated, be published tomorrow.
 In effect the ruling means tho sub stitution of the secret ballot for the Ipresent method of obtaining the sig natures of those residing within the saloon district in conformity with the Requirements at present obtaining and upon the outcome of the election will depend the further action of the court in the granting of liquor licenses in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26
REVENUE BILL RECEIVES
 FIRST CONSIDERATION

JUNEAU, April 26-The new re- venue bin which received it's first con sideration Saturday night provides for both il real and personal property tax Poll tax and license tax bills have been submitted and also a poll tax bill designated for the support of the Pioneers Home at Sitka and for pen sioning aged and indigent pioneers
 The Revenue measure has already raised storm of disapproval and will undoubtedly be greatly modified before being submitted for final passage.
 The bill abolishing capital punish ment has failed to receive the endorse ment of the Governor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26
VILLA BEING PUSHED
 TO THE WALL

SAN DIEGO, April Wireless ad- vices received here state that the Villa forces in Southern Sonora have suffer ed a bad defeat at the hands of the Carranzists and are being forced into a rapid retreat to the northward.
 Mexican advices of a reliable nature indicate that Villa is rapidly nearing a crisis in his career and is apparently facing an ultimate and complete de- feat by his opponents, Carranza and Obregon, as both are showing an astounding strength and generalship.
 Villa has now lost possession of nearly all the advantages obtained by
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26

months of fighting and aside from maintaining his hold on Mexico City through zapata can now boast of holding few positions of importance
 The Villa forces in northern Mexico are now rapidly conyerging on the new base recently established by Villa q few miles south of the American border in the vicinity of Eucina, where it is probable that series of big bat ties will be fought in the near future. Advices from the border line indicate that the American troops under Gen
 Funston are closely watching the sit uation The crowding of the Villaistas
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26
ITALY CONCEALS ALL
 INFORMAL ION OF FLEET

PARIS, April 26 The members of the crews of ships of tho Italian fleet who are now being assembled at Tendento have been forbidden to men ton where they are to be sent, th' present location of the fleet now as- sembled or where the vessels are going. according to advices received from Italy yesterday. The present where abouts of the Italian war fleet is care fully concealed by the authorities All evidences continue 10 point to careful preparation for war on the part of the Italian government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26

LONDON, April 26.-The Germans continue their desperate attacks along the entire northwestern battle front and are making every possible en- deavor to pierce the allied lines and reach Calais. The fighting has con tinued almost without interruption since Saturday and the fury of the German attack is declared to be un- precedented. the allied lines are re ported to be holding well, despite the huge assaults hurled forward by the Germans who are as usual sacrificing whelm the French and English lines. The fighting along the Ypres canal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26

continues to be the center of the German movement although weiehty assaults have occurred in the Ia Hassce section near the point of the previous German attempt to reach the coast during the earlier periods of the war.
 Berlin adviees received here assert that the Germans claim to have been successful in several rushes and have forced the allies to retreat al several points. The reports are not confirmed by the dispatches received from the front via Paris, all of which claim that the Germans, although hurling charge upon charge have so far been
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26
DOUBT IF EFFECTIVE
 REFORM WILL COME

CHICAGO, April 26.-Leading off eials of the Western Federation of Miners speaking of the findings of Secretary Wilson's Industrial Com mission investigations of the Colorado strike, express a doubt that any ef- feGtive reform will come It is be- lieved that it will take much greater upheaval to jar the grip of the coal corporations on the government of Colorado and the United States Con- gross.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26

along the boundary it is thought will result in thousands of the troops rush ing across the border in the event of being defeated by the superior mum bers of Carranza and his chief lieuten- ant, Obregon. The victorious north ward swoop of the Carranzists has now carried them well into northern Mex ico. It is reported that CarranZa has
 threatened to execute Villa and all his officers wherever taken alive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26

The following telegram has been r.. eeived hy A Polet today:
 Juneau Alaska. Aprl 2a. Polel Nestor and sheldon, Nome Have citizens telegraph tomorrow opposing imposition of territorial taxes on incorporated towns and favoring license taxation similar to the present territorial law
 Signed,
 COOMBS, DAILY, GETCHELLD As the imposition of taxes on in corporated towns by the territorial government will result in a further in crease in the expense of civic govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26
F. w. SEWARD DEAD.

MONTROSE. x. Y.. April 26.- Frederick w. Seward. Assistant Sec retary of State in the cabinet of Pre- sidents Lincoln, Johnson and Hayes died last night at his home. Seward. besides representing the government in many important negotiations, also assisted in the purchase of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-26
HEAVY FIGHTING
 NEAR GALLlPONI

ATHENS. April 26.-Turkish advices today state that heavy fighting is talk ing place ntar Gallipoli. The British Indian troops which have tried to land were severely shelled hy the Turkish .artillerymen concealed in the nearby hills The outcome of the fighting is still undecided.