davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

Red Cross ambulance service on the
European battlefield. Mr.. Wilson is
a graduate OF the University OF Mich
igan and q well-known tennis player
and has a wide circle of friends In
Detroit. His mother and step-father
are now In Cuba.
The first annual exhibition or ad-
vertising copy. illustrations. and
other matter connected with adyer-
Using. will begin Thursday evening.
and continue throughout Saturday.
In the Board OF Commerce, under the
auspices of the Detroit Adcraft club.
Will Bradley, art editor Of the Cen
fury and Metropolitan magazines.
will give an illustrated talk. Friday
evening.
Following a meeting OF Polish
American residents, Tuesday even
ing, In st. Hyacinth's parish hall, for
the purpose OF perfecting plans for
the raising OF relief fund for suffer-
ing compatriots In Poland. Il was
de cided to place the money raised In
the hands OF Paderewski and Henryk
Sienkiewicz and other distinguished
Poles for proper distribution. A sec.
ond meeting will be held in Dom
Polski, Thursday evening.
o.
The Fresh Air society.of the Unit
ed Jewish charities will give dane
ing party, Thursday evening. In Al
hambra hall. Woodward and Kenil.
worth-aves. The affair Is under the
patronage of the following: Mes.
danes Joseph Welt, Leo Fucker.
man. Leopold wineman. Pauline
Wertheimer, ID. w. Simons, Benja'
min Siegel. Albert Schloss. f. NJ
Rothman, Joseph Rosenweig, Oscar
Rosen berger, Herbert Robinson,
Adolph Marks. Henry Marks, Benja'
min Lambert, Hugh Hill, Day Kro-
lik. A. NJ. Hershman, e. Goldberg,
Isaac Goldberg. Leopold Freud. Leo
M. Franklin, Adolph Finsterwald,
Henry Fechheimer, w. Davis. Leo
M. Butzel. b. j. Arden, David A.
Brown, Robert Berger, Albert Adler,
BENJAMIN Selling.
o.
The board of directors OF the De-
troit Athletic club has issued attrac-
live invitations of the ladies of mem
bcrs' families to attend the formal
opening and dedication OF the
natatorium OF the club house, Friday
afternoon. March rs. at 2:30 o'clock,
In which occasion Miss Annette Kel.
hermann. the famous aquatic expert,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

sists merely OF shallow bodice
joined TO a slightly gathered skirt.
Over II the first two long tunic
founces are gathered. making the
skirt really double; the third
fiounce that completes the skirt
length is only ruffie gathered to the
under slip.
The corsage Is very simply shirred
around the top and the sleeves are
diminutive pulled ones. shirred and
looped down over the bare shout
ders
Black velvet II used for the girdle
cut IN square tabs along both edges.
one OF which Is extended into a
shoulder strap at either side OF the
front.
Cartwheel flowers and small leaves
are cut from black velvet and sewed
on TO the first tunic fiounce. This is
rather troublesome TO do. but Is most
effective as a trimming. Lace may
be used instead. and the best for the
purpose Is Chantilly or shadow.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

n black happens 10 suit you. II
can be used In evening gowns as at
tractively as any color that ever
grew or was invented. In fact there
are some women who consider black
the color for handsome gown.
though. of course, It is hardly youth
ful.
Many OF the black net and lace
frocks are particularly bewitchinH
since they look less somher In their
diaphanous transparency than do
opaque silks and velvets. Even in
youthful evening or dancing frocks,
black net, tulle. lace or chiffon is OF.
ten most successful.
As an example, the one here illus
trated II all that can BIO desired In
the way OF effective simplicity. and
indeed 30 simple Is II In It's construc.
ton that II need not tax the talents
Of an amateur dressmaker.
For . foundation slip Il will be
vel 10 employ fesh-colored chiffon.
unless you prefer China silk. II con.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

will give a short talk on "The care
and development OF the human
body" followed by an exhibition Of
swimming. diving and underwater
feats. While the clubhouse will not
be ready for the formal opening and
occupancy until the middle OF April.
IL was felt that owing to Miss Keller
mann's presence In Detroit this
week and her willingness to dedi.
cate the natatorium, advantage
should be taken OF the opportunity.
and work has been rushed night and
day TO make possible the function OF
Friday afternoon for the ladies'.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

Mrs. w. o. Mundy, OF Louisville.
KY, Is the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Il. Butler. Pasadena
apartments.
Miss Florence La Verne. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yonson. Bel
v.dere-ave.. has returned to her
home from a years theatrical tour.
Miss Frances Clark. second-ave.
will give a bridge party and miscel-
Ianeous shower for Miss Mary
Thomas, an April bride-to-be, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Saenger gave a pref
tily appointed tea Tuesday after
noon in the Hotel Statler. entertain
ing 20 young friends OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie B. Saenger. whose
engagement to George ]. Moebs was
announced.
o.
Mrs. George Courtney gave an IL
Illustrated lecture on THE Madonna
In art" Tuesday evening. In the Cen.
trail Barat club. before a large audi.
ence. Mrs. Courtney's talk was &C.
companied by beautiful reproduc.
cons OF famous paintings.
o.
A walk talk" on Oriental rugs.
will be given In the galleries OF the
Museum OF Art, Thursday afternoon
March %. at $3.50 o'clock, by Mrs
Percy b. Williams. Of Toledo. The
exhibition of rugs and period furni
tire will remain In the galleries un'
I'll March 81.
II. w Smylle. auditor OF the Peo-
pies state bank. will be the speaker
ir the monthly meeting OF the Mich
igan Association OF Certified Public
Accountants. to be held In the De.
troit Board OF Commerce auditorium.
Monday evening. March 20. Mr..
Smylie will speak on "Whas is an
audit"
o.
Miss Florence kraus, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Kraus. No. 333 McClel-
lan-ave., was received as noyitiate
In the Sisters of 81. Joseph. Naz-
al eth. Mich, Tuesday. Miss Kraus
in religious life viii be known as
Sister Mary Regina. She was edu-
Gated in So. Peter and Paul cathe-
dral school In Detroit. and In Naz-
areth academy. Nazareth.
o.
Edwin Carleton Wilson, son OF
Mrs. william C. Quick, No. 1876 Bos-
ton.blvd west, senior In Harvard,
has left the university to enter the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
WIFE SPOILED Ills
 SLEEP; WINS DIVORCE

HGTLER Avcnins that his W lfe indulged in midnight parades n hs bedroom, clad only in slippers, and admired herself before the Iookine glass. much to his aunoyanee and loss of sleep, George Morrow, seventy four, d prosperous farmer told sensational story on the witness slano i'll his con test for d divorce from Cora WebDer Morrow, on the ground of 9iutolcrable abuse"
 Mrs. Marrow, aged twenty three. made a general denial of her husband $ charges. Judge Reiber granted Morrow a divorce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
VALUES HALF OF HIS
 TONGUE AT $10,0o0

WILKES BARRE, Pas. Fawns places value of $10,OoO on his tongue which he lost while employed by N. A, King X Co. He has started an action in trespass to recover that amount.
 t'awns alleges that he was descend- ing d stairway and that d defect in one of the stair treads caused him to fall to the bottom During the fall he bit his tongue so badly that half of il had 10 be amputated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of April, next, in the Council Chamber, City Hall Building, in the Town of Nome, Alaska. an election will be held for seven CounciImen, at which election the Polls will be open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and remain open to o'clock in the afternoon of the same cay.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this the 27th day of March, 1915.
 PHILIP CoRRlGAN.
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
CULT QUARANTINES
 HORSES AT WEDDING

MORGANTOWN, Pa.--Fear of car rying the contagion of the foot-and- mouth disease almost eliminated the use of horses at large Amsh wedding in the church of that denomination here. The Amish are lovers and breed CTS of good horses and cattle, and, al guests at the event, only five teams
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
Russians Trying to Boat the Allied
 Fleet to Constsntnople.

SOFIA, March -Constantinople reports indicate that the Russians are furiously attempting 10 beat the Anglo French fleet into Constantnople The Bulsarans believe that the allies have made no definite arrangements as to which of the nations will control the Dardanelles when the war is oyer and the control will depend upon who gets their first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
Real War to Begin About May First.

LONDON, March 29.--Lord Kitchner says that the real war will begin about May first. It is predicted that England will have two million men in France and Belgium while the maximum strength of the French will reach six million The supreme offensive of this vast army is expected to hurl the Ger tiers before the fall of another winters snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
Japanese ArsenaIs Working Overtime

MANILA, March 29.-American ar rivals from Japan assert that the na- tional arsenals and navy yards of Japan are working extra shifts night and day and are producing an immense amount of ammunition and rifles, together with both large and small field guns, all al which, no one denies, is for the use oI the allies in Europe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
NUMEROUS BULLETINS OF INTEREST
Will Mako Short Work of Raw Recruits

COPENHAGEN, March 29.-An in terview with the Grown Prince of Ger many, whom the Kaiser has decided shall have supreme command of the Western war operations next summer indicates that the German command ant considers his veterans will be able to make short work of the raw recruits which the English are rushing ia droves to the slaughter pens in North eastern France.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
HOME COOKING

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs NebIino is the only place 10 get home cooking Lunches and short orders will receive the best of atten
 ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't be beat. Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSti | P MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912.

AUGUST 24, 1912 Of the Nome Daily Nugget, published daily at Nome, Alaska. for April I, 1915 1915.
 Editor, Charles sandford Nome, Al- tsl<a.
 Managing editor. none.
 Business manager, Geo. <. Maynard Nome, Alaska
 Publishers. F. C Divine and Geo. $. Maryard, co-partners. doing business under name of Nome Publishing Co. Nome, Alaska.
 Owners: If a corporation, give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding l per cent or more of total amount of stock If not cor poration, give name. and addresses of individual owners F. C. Divine and Geo. x. Maynard. both of Nome. AlaSka.
 Known bondhoders mort capee%. and other security holders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. or other securities of there are none. SD stateo None.
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above zoo
 GEO. s. MAYNARD, Manager.
 sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 22nd day of March, 1915. O. D. COCHRAN, l Notary Public in and for the District
 of Alaska My Commission expires
 Aug 9, 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt de livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. j. WILLIAMSON, Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
Germans Alarmed Over Hungary.

Germans Alarmed Over Hungary.
 COPENHAGEN, March 29-The drastic state of affairs in Hungary alarms the Germans who will send backbone of the Austro- Hungarian defense in Galicia and the Tryol bat tlefields where the heavy Russian gains are rapidly disheartening the luke
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
Women Conductors on National R.

PARIS, March 29.-The first women tional railways. The government eX- poets by means of the substitution ol women in several other lines of labor tu release another hundred thousand men for war duty within the next two months
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30

were used. They came and went in automobiles, and those living close al hand walked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
A COOK WANTED

Wanted, a good woman cook for road house. Write Mrs. Lucy Penderarsst, Marks Roadhouse, Council, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
warm Hungarian enthusiasm for war
 Aviators Try to Kill High Officers.

PARIS, March 29-The German avf- ators are making repeated attempts to kill high French and English officers and have during the past week at tempted several raids which showed that they are informed as to the head quarters of both Joffre and French Thousands of darts and arrows have been dropped from aeroplanes flying at great height but so far have done but small damage to men or horses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs. titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cont. by U. 8. government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pols Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-06
WIFE OF THE VICTOR is
HAPPY FOR THE FUTURE

she hugged her son Of sixteen months.
Look at him. said the mother,
fondIy. He's a champion himself
right now, and I guess he and big
Jess ought to be proud of each other.
Really, it is too early to talk def
nitely about our future plans, though
Jess made enough last night to carry
us through the next fifty years. l
don't know what we will do until l
see Jess, and on the other hand. that
will be impossible for while.
when / last saw my husband, we
planned vaguely what we would 90
after he beat Johnson. | think III
take the family and join him in New
York. That is the theatrical center
and 1t will be better for Jess to have
his headquarters there. On the 9TH
er hand, he intends to make as much
out of the theatrical end as he can.
Then the children can be educated IN
New York and we can all live there.
Probably we shall sell our little bum
galow here. Jess always wanted to
make a. nice, quiet home for the chill
dren and me. think, personally,
that there could be a better place for
a home than New York and maybe ar
ter his theatrical tours, we can re-
turn to California to live"
Mrs. Willard was showered with
by her neighbors last
night and today. But she priced most
bfghIy love cable from Jess. an
nouncing his victory over the negro
and sending love to little
Jese. the other children and Mrs. Will
Lara
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-06
Mrs. Jess Willard Sees Chance
Now to Bring up the Chill
dren Properly

United Press Leased Wire Service
Los ANGELES, Calf, April e.
The future was bright today for a
young mother in Los Angeles whose
four. healthy, bright faced children
are also the children of Jess Willard,
VINO won back for the white race the
heavyweight prize fighting champion
snip CT the world
Ny husbands wonderful victory
mas Just one big meaning for me-
said Mrs. Willard, in an interview for
tne United Press today "And that Is
our little ones will have the good
.hings we've always longed to give
them, and they can be educated as
well as the children of the wealthiest
and can live in surroundings that will
neip them grow into strong and use-
iul men and women"
Mrs. Willard spent happy. sleep
iess and excited night in the little
rose-covered bungalow in Hollywood.
d !. suburb. where she and the children
nVed while Jess was training for the
nsht with Johnson. "Do you know the
nrst thought that must have flashed
through Jess mind when he knew he
nad won the championship she
asked.
4 do. It was Of little jess" Here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-06
Wives and Daughters of France and Germany
Expect to be Given Ballot After War
Has Been Ended.
THEY ARE SHOWING THEIR IMPORTANCE
Interviews With Leaders in Paris and Berlin
Show That Deeds are More Effective
Than Words, or Violence.

[By William Philip Simms. United
Press Staff Correspondent
[Copyright 1915 by the United Press1
PARIS, April 6.-Burying private
griefs, every woman Of France Is la
boring in her own way toward the
victory French women regard as cer-
tain, Madame Isabelle Rene Viviani,
wife OF the French prime minister de-
clared to the United Press today.
"The women of France are doing
all in their power" said Madame VI
viani. However much our hearts
bleed at the sight of SO much suffer-
ing, we will remain resolute unto the
end
The wife OF the man at the head or
the French cabinet is one Of the hard
est toilers in France. Each day she
directs nursery she organized Tor
the children of soldiers at the front.
She visits the hospitals, directs the
work rooms for women, busies her
self with countless other activities in
addition to presiding over her own
household She is indefatieable. NO
task seems too great for her II 1t aids
toward "the final victory"
When I interviewed Madame Vivt.
ami. I found her overseeing the nur-
series and the school canteen, located
in the famous Hotel Biron in the mid
die of green park In the heart OF
Paris.
''You must excuse me il don't an
swer questions just as you might
wish them answered. she said. "but
like other women of France, have
given myself over completely to my
daily duties here. Every French wom-
an is doing her share for the cause.
am trying to do mine. Moreover. the
women of America in particular,
among the neutrals, have aided us.
bringing the most precious assistance
in every way possible.
This nursery school. I found, fills
a great need 1t is for children from
three to twelve years. We take COM
plete charge, caring for them. feed
ing and educating them while their
mothers are earning living. Collab-
Grating with me in this work are the
noblest of French women. Working
side by side with US are women and
girls who must and do receive pay for
making articles for the soldiers.
add to these duties, visits to the
French and allied wounded and you
will understand how French women
spend their time regardless of rank
and society. All our courage, all our
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-06
Mrs. Jack Johnson Becomes a
Nobody, Now That Hus-
band is Dethroned.
IBy Cecilia Wright Keith, written for

IBy Cecilia Wright Keith, written for
the United Press.]
HAVANA. April 6.-When a woman
witnesses the greatest disaster that
can be-the fall of a man who for
years was a leader in his profession
her thoughts naturally go to the
woman most vitality interested
So when Jack Johnson entered the
ring at Miramar, yesterday, confident
and assertive. I turned to the ring
side boxes and saw the white girl
who had bound up her life with that
of the bIack-exiled by her own fam
ily. bv her friends, and by her coun-
try.
She is a pretty girl, perhaps little
swagger because Of the boulevards of
Paris and the avenues Of Buenos
Aires. but nevertheless, she is a wom-
an with the feelings of a woman. And
in her Hfe's crisis, her own sex must
reach out the hand of understanding
to her.
7 hold no brief for her actions In
the past. l am only telling of her
looks as her partner in life went into
the conflict that was to change him
from champion of the world to one Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-06
BALKANS

NiSH, Serbia, April e.-Mustap pa
Efendi, former police eommissio ne r
of constantinople organized the force
Of Bulgarian irreeulars who invaded
Serbia, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today. Government Off
ciaIs said they had reports that Ef-
fendi was in the pay Of Germans.
Excitement over Invasion of Ser
bian territory now seems to have dis
appeared. The foreign office today
received full report Of the affair
from which Serbia's demands for in
demnity will be computed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-06

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, April 6.-After what
has been the most spectacular and
bitterly contested municipal cam.
paign in Chicago's history, 100000 or
more voters trooped to the polls to-
day to name a mayor, city treasurer,
one municipal judge and thirty-eight
aldermen.
Robert NJ. Sweitzer, present county
clerk. is the democratic mayorality
candidate; William Hale Thompson,
millionaire real estate owner. is the
choice Of republicans. A total OF
769,106 Chicagoans were eligible 10
vote today OF these 4S6,S15 were
men and 2S2,291 women. Both sides
predicted woman,s- vote OF at least
100000. The polls opened at six q.
nj ana close ~ four o'clock this aft
ernon. Each aide predicted a land
slide, but admitted that the eternal
question cn'-how the women will vote
might upset all prophesies. Demo-
cratic followers looked for 10000
plurality; republicans for about 75.-
900.
The conclusion OF the campaign
was marked by roorback tactics that
have not been used since Chicago was
a wild and wooly frontier town.
Eleventh hour appeals to racial and
religious prejudice were sent out by
some one--each side blamed the 9TH
erin the form of thousands OF
hand bills and circulars.
Sweitzer followers blamed the
Thompson camp for distributin cirz
culars which said: "The election of Il
German-American would be fittins
answer to the defamers of the father
land Chicago has greater German
population than any city in the world
except Berlin and Vienna, and the
German. Austrian and Hungarian
Americans should set aside every 9th
er consideration ana vote as unit
for Robert M. Sweitzer." The SWEET
zer followers declared the Thompson
men had circulated the bills to preju-
dice other nationalities against SWEET
ger.
Because OF the riots and fights OF
Saturday, when Sweitzer and Thomp-
son clans clashed throughout the city,
officials feared wholesale street fight
Ing today. Charges OF fraud began to
be made early. An army Of watchers
viii receive $4,000 for the days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-06
Election Today After Most Spectacular and Bit.
terly Contested Campaign Between
the Two Rival Parties.
ELEVENTH. HOUR SENSATIONAL MOVES
Polls Opened at Daylight and Charges Of Fraud
Began to be Made as Soon as the
Balloting Had Started.

work, looking out for possible illegal
voting.
Interest in the down state counties
is centered about the liquor fight.
Forty-eight townships are voting on
the question. More than 400 saloons
are involved. Thirty of the counties
voting today, are now wet Danville
is the largest city concerned.
Charges of fraud and reports of
strong arm work of paid gangmen to
intimfdate voters came early. Elec-
ton Judge Scully was hurried out Of
bed at $50 a. M, to Investigate al
legged frauds in the twenty second
ward. Workers for different factions
were reported to have entered booths
with voters and to have marked bal
lots for the latter.
In the twentieth ward, Progressive
Committeeman Samuel Keller asked
for police aid when his brother was
beaten terribly by gangsters who es-
capped in an automobile. Maxwell
street police reserves were rushed to
the scene. Stabbing affrays, street
fights and saloon brawls were fre-
quent.
OdlaS VdS NISy etSCItOu.
DALLAS, Texas. April 6.-Dallas
voters went to the polls today to de-
eide issues involved in the warmest
political campaign waged here since
adoption OF the commission form OF
government, eight years ago. The
citizens association, led by Henry D..
Lindsey as candidate for mayor;
the peoples independent party with
James j. Collins at the head of the
ballot, and the socialists with George
Clifton Edwards as mayoralty candi-
date, have carried on a three-side1 1
political battle for the last month on
platforms more radical than any ever
proposed in this city and which ap-
proximate each other very closely in
their main features.
Handling Of the franchise problem
is the principal difference over which
the fight has been made. The citizens 8
association demands an examination
Of public utility corporations by ex-
perts while the independents favor
suitable regulations on the present
basis and elimination Of the question
from politics as far as possible. So