davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
CARRANzA TAKES
 CH|HAUHUA
A. p. A. Service.

"A. r. A. SerNtCos
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Carranza has captured the city of Chihuahua and is now sweeping northward in a move ment of great dimensions, according tc information received by the state de- partment today. The information in-
 catcs tha. Carranza is sweeping away all opposition and his armies are in creasing rapidly. In official circles 1t is believed that the final battle of the long war will develop within few weeks. Reports from Fl Paso assert that Villa is moving his army to meet his rival in the state of Sonora and big battle in imminent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
VILLA MOVES THE ARMY TO ATTACK
A. p. A. Service.

FL PASO, Cept 22.-Villa is moving all his available forces to the state of Sonora with the evident intention of attacking the Carranza army in that vicinity, according to dispatches re- ceiyed by the local junta this morning It is believed that Villa intends to strike the Carranza forces an unexpected blow in the hope that a victory will enable him to regain much of his lost prestige and following which of late is said to have fallen away greatly
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
A. p. A. Service.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Sept. 22 John Brooks, we'll known and re spected real estate man of this city was arrested by detectives last night and is now lodged in the local jai charged with train robbery. The crime for which Brooks has been arrested oc- cured over nineteen months ago on the Great Northern and three men were shot to death by the robbers who held up a crowded passenger train some
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
GERMANS USE COSTLY FABRICS FOR SAND BAGS
A. p. A. Service.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22.-Cloths ot the costliest varieties, including silk and velvet are being utilized by the Germans for making sand bags for the newspaper correspondent of one of the leading Dutch papers who is now at Roule The articles which is publish ed in the Telegraf states that the use of cloths of this costly character is ,ccessary because the supply of jute, from which the heavy bags used in the trench warfare are usually made, has become completely exhausted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
RECCOMENDS LANG BE
 SEVERELY CENSURED
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Sept. 22-The committee appointed by the city council to in- vestigate the charges of misconduct against Chief of Police Lang, preferred by local newspaper, reported to the mayor -oday atfer an invetigation ot the most searching character. It was the opinion of the commission, however that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant the dismissal of the chief but it was recommended in the report that he be severely censured for his conduct which is declared to have been unseemly in every degree.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--A dynamite explosion in the Seventh avenue sub way this morning killed and injured a total of fifty seven persons. The ex- plosion was caused by the premature discharge of large quantity of dyna- mite which were not removed previous to the discharge of several blasts in cident to the work of excavation. So terrible was the force of the explosion that the roof of the subway was blown out for several hundred feet resulting
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
DUMBA RECALLED.
A. P. A. Service.

N. Fs Hs S0fVICos
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.LAustrian Minister Dumba today notified the state department that his government has instructed him to return because his recall has been asked by the Ameri- can government. Dumba asked the de- pertinent to arrange for him safe conduct.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 NUNEATON, England, Sept. 21.-- Two hundred and fifty coal miners are entombed in d blazing mine at the Exhall colliery and are seemingly doomed to certain death unless the fire can be speedily controlled. The mine is apparently ablaze in every section of the upper workings and all efforts to quench the flames have so far failed completely.
 Scenes of the most heartrendins character are witnessed as the fam lilies of the entombed men watch in agony the efforts being made to res
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
SUBMARINES WARNED TO
 TAKE NO CHANGES

which shall tend to jeopardize the lives manders have also been cautioned that in case there is doubt as to the inten- tions of liner they are to at all times take the safe course and permit the vessel to escape rather than run the risk of the slightest error
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
WEALTHY LUMBER MAN DEAD.
A. P. A. Service.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Nicholas fest lumber men of the northwest, died in this city today. Healy was the con- troller of immense numbering interests in Washington and Oregon and is said to have amassed a fortune of several millions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
BULGARIA UNQUEST|ONABLY
 PREPARING FUR A CONFLICT

in secrecy. The people are waiting in expectancy that a war declaration vii be forthcoming within few hours. The press, however, remains absolutely si- because of government orders In just what direction Bulgaria will strike is as yet uncertain but the first move will probably be against the Serbs who are themselves preparing for attack and are massing a considerable army along the border according to the re ports arriving from all sources
 School Text Books, 1915-16. Lomen
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
REAL ESTATE
 DEALER ARRESTED
 FOR TRAIN ROBBERY

miles from town. Brooks Is not be- the robbery but the officers state that they have almost conclusive evidence ly maintains his innocence but the de- tectives assert that they have been on his trail for over a year and are sat istied that he Is one of the men wanted
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Balkans are stirring restlessly under the spur of news that a big Teutonic army is preparing to fight it's way through to aid Turkey in guarding the Dardanelles from the immense army of the allies.
 The Balkans are all on the anxious
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

A. p. A. Service.
 BERLIN. Sept. 22.-It was officially of all submarine vessels engaged in the blockade of the English coasts have been given strict orders by the naval authorities to careful avoid any action against passenger carrying vessels
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Now is the time for fruit jars. Go, them at Holt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

A complete line of school 'booke. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

School Supplies. Sec our window. Lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

ANTHONY coMsTocK DEAD. A. P. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Anthony Comstock, died today of pneumonia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

F. R. Cowden's house furnished in cludins piano for rent this winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-11
PoWNAL.


j. II. Bowen OF Glens Falls, n Y,
was in town recently
Gilbert Niles of Church street has
CONT TO North Adams to work in
Nute's restaurant.
Miss Eva Brimmer who has been
visiting her parents at Willow Bluff
farm has returned to her duties in
Troy.
Work on the new Pownal depot is
delayed somewhat by the non arrival
of the lumber The concrete founda-
tion is all completed
number from this village have
taken in THE Birth OF Nation in
Bennington the last few days All
are unanimous in pronouncing the
production wonderful
At the Baptist church Sunday
morning Mr. Mohl will preach on the
following subject, What all men
need to realize in order that national
prohibition may materialize" The
evening subject will be The disposi-
tion that gets there"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-11
ARLINGTON

Leon Hillard spent Wednesday in
Bennington.
Fred Dauson was in Bennington
one day recently.
Charles Toombs was in Benning-
ton Friday on business
Mrs. George Coolidge visited
friends in Troy last week.
Seymour Wood spent Sunday at his
home in Bennington.
0. Belle has moved his family to
Bennington where he has secured
work
Mr. and Mrs. c. r, Lockes OF Man
chester called on Mrs. May Lathrop
Thursday
Mrs. James Martin and hcildren
spent Sunday with relatives in South
SALISBURY
News has been received OF the
death of Mrs. Robert Niaddo who
was Miss Sadie Coffey of Manches
ter. Mrs. Niaddo was quite well
known here and was one OF the
telephone operators for some time
in Manchester before going to
Whitehall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. L. NJ. Andrews CT East Airing
ton is in the village today
Clarence Martin of South Shafts
bury was in the village Friday.
Miss Eleanor Beagle of South
SALISBURY was in town Friday.
Miss Maude Watson of South
SALISBURY was in the village Friday.
Miss Minerva Stoekwell of South
SALISBURY visited in the village Fri
day.
The officers of Miriam Rebekah
lodge are requested to meet Monday
evening at eight o'clock prompt to
drill.
DR.. b. c. Jenney. who has not
been in the best of health, has now
recovered and is again at his office
regularly
The members of the Eagles will
partake of venison dinner in their
rooms tomorrow at 9 o'clock. All
members are invited TO attend.
Mamma" a modern two-part so
biological drama. based on the Bibli-
cal phrase: And the Lord God rain
ed mamma down upon them and they
did eat" featuring Edna Maison and
Olive Golden, opera house today. AID.
Today is the last opportunity TO see
the two big headline acts OF vaude-
vile at the opera house. Wilton
Bros. & Durham, late of Ringlings
Circus, novelty comedy bar act and
Bob and Daisy Blondin, that classy
duo in songs and stories. Adv.
Opera house-all next week-Bob
Weston's Musical Comedy company,
pretty girls. funny comedians, q
bunch of laughs, special scenery,
beautiful wardrobe. bright comedy,
up-to-date songs, dances and musical
instruments. usual small prices Adv.
Philip j. Halvosa. an associate ed
itor of the Boston American, who Tor
some years was resident of Yer
mont, who was identified with the
socialist party and who has spoken
at socialist political rallies in this
village. died in Quincy, Mass. Tues
day He was native of England
and AZ years old.
The entreating of sick child babe
him to stay, but he did not John
King, wealthy, man of the world, was
tired OF his home. He wanted
change. He deserted his wife and
child. Fate intervenes, however, and
he meets with a horrible accident,
his car becomes unmanageable and he
plunges over a precipice. Does his
wife take him back? You will find
the answer in The Tnrn of the
Road" Opera house, Tuesday Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-11
-----------------------
SMALL BOY CROWNED
Father Made Attempt to Cross River
In Small Boat

Springfield, Dec. 9.--kenneth John
son, 10-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs
George w. Johnson, was drowned
this morning in the Connecticut river
when the rowboat in which he and
his father were crossing the stream
was crushed by floating ice, The
boys body had not been recovered
this evening This is the second
child in the family to die by drown
inc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-11

Read the following prices, then stop and figure out
how much we can save you by buying your shoes and
rubber footwear at our store
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Private Arthur krsft, Twelfth Cavalry,
Shot Dead In Early Morning Has.
tie on Border.

Brownsville. Texas.---0ne American
trooper Is dead and two seriously
wounded as the result OF an early
morning aght at Santa Maria. Texas.
about &c miles above Brownsville, on
Sept. Is. Ten American soldiers Of
Troop A, Twelfth cavalry. and be.
tween 20 and 30 Mexicsns were en-.
gagged. the battle lasting about 80
minutes. The number OF Mexican
casualties. II any. is not known.
Private Arthur Kraft was killed by
shot through the head and Trumpet
or Harold T. Forney was shot through
the abdomen, Sergt. j ]. Walsh. In
command OF the 10 American troop
ers. sustained a gunshot wound In the
leg.
Col. A. p. Blocksom at Fort Brown
made q dash In an automobile to the
scene OF the fight. calling out large
patrols. and placed officers 10 search
the vicinity. lie also made vigorous
demands on the Carranxa authorities
for the arrest OF two known bandit
ringleaders on the Mexican side OF the
river.
A rural postman was shot and
slightly wounded near Edinburg, about
30 miles from the scene OF the hght,
The fight. beginning in the half
light OF dawn. was one OF the nervisst
actions Of American soldiers In Dor.
der records. Ten soldiers started tho
fight seven were left In action at the
END and one Of them was hurt. Two
Mexicans were seen 10 pitch forward
on their faces during the fight. but
their comrades removed ali the Mexi
can wounded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
g0NSULs0RDERED
OUT MEXICO
Ehfl AND AND FRANCE Joils VITA
u. SAND NOTIFY SUBJECTS !.
TO LEAVE.
AFFECTS 1000 AMERICANS
Property Valued at s25o.ooo. 900 viii
Ne Left 10 Merey " Randlts-
state Department otfers
No Plan sf Pretsetien.

Washington. .-- Great Britain and
France have followed the lead OF the
United States and have taken steps to
get thor subjects and c0nsuls out Of
tho northern part OF Mexico.
The gravity Of the situation is ad.
I. miited. Fear b entertained that Amer.
lean. British and French citizens will
come to harm and that thelr vast prop.
sTty holdings will be despolied In the
Disturbances which are expected to at.
tend the fighting between villa and the
Caransa forces.
The French ambassador. NJ, Jusser-
and, ard Coiyiiie Barclay. the chancei-
lor Of the British embassy. called at
tho State Department TO discuss the
outlook. Afterwards II was learned
that Great Britain has instructed her
c0nsuls and trade agents 10 advise with
American officials In Mexico and 10
use their discretion about warning
British subjects to leave and about the
: aas.Hahslity az tskiag saess eva deaary-
ure. FrSace has taken similar action
Both England end France. II Is IN.
derstood, are deeply concerned over
the probable fate that awaits the prop
erty Of their subjects.
X was estimated by officials OF the
State Department that about 1000
American citizens are affected by the
order 10 leave the country. II was also
suggested that II these citizens shouli
obey the orders OF the State Depart
meut. property worth at least $780,.
100000 would be left to the mercy Of
bandits and brigands.
The State Department furnishes no
plan by which this property may be
protected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
CONSUMPTION CONSIDERED
Premier Asqulth Makes official Ad.
mission That British Cabinet has
Had Idea Under Discussion.

London. 800 Official admission that the
cabinet Ia seriously debating the sub.
ject Of CONSUMPTION was made publicly
for the first time in the House OF Com
mons on Sept. II.
The subject was raised when the
motion for adjournment was made. II
was brought mp by both the opponents
and advocates OF CONSUMPTION. Pre-
mier Asquith finally arose and an.
nounced;
This Ia not matter which has es.
capped the attention of the government.
When the government. without undue
delay and with the due elaboration
which the gravity OF the subject de-
mands, have arrived at their concln-
sions they will be presented 20 the
House and win then become the sub.
iect Of parliamentary discussion"
The premier expressed regret that
the expression Of the best way in
which this country shall meet the call
10 bring the war to a successful coneiu.
sien" hal become . matter OF public
controversy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
4 OFFICERS EXECUTED
Returning American Gives pstaIls Of
Villas Slaughter Visit to Ranch
House of Gen. urbtns.

FL Paso. Texas. Fourteen stan Off
GERS OF Gen. Urbina's force were exc
cuted with Urbina as the result Of the
recent visit CT Gen. Villa 10 Urbina's
ranch as Las Nievas. accordiny to an
American who has arrived here, who
said he had accompanied Gen. villa on
the trip.
Gen. Villa" said the American, "at
Jiminez put one OF his own operators
In charge OF the telegraph line which
runs from Parral to the Las Nievas
ranch. A message was then sent Ur'
bina as follows, supposedly from ons
OF the operators loyal 10 Urbiha:
villa and bodyguard have passed
through Bermejillo en- route to Las
Nievas to interview you. How will
you receive himr
"Urbina replied that he would wei.
come villa with bullets. Villa then
ordered Gen. Rudolfo Fierro 10 ad.
vance before him on the march to the
ranch. The party arrived early Friday
morning and surrounded the ranch
house. whereupon Urbina and his stan
epeaed aEe. from tbs, Windows. ss..,.4
villa arriving, ordered a charge
upon the house As his men entered
by the windows and doors urblna tried
to cover Fierro with his pistol. where.
upon Ferro sent q bullet through Ur-
bina's right arm and Urhina surren.
dered and ordered his stan TO follow
suit.
villa took charge Of Trhina and
reprimanded him for treason, and told
him he would have to die. II had been
Villas plan to send Urbina 10 Chihua.
hua for execution as an example. but
he turned him over TO Gen. Fierro. Five
minutes later Fierro returned and re-
ported he had taken urblna to Chi.
huahua.'
Fourteen OF Urbina's officers wer )
caught in the ranch house. | did not
see them executed, but every little
while Fierro would take one OF the off.
GERS from the house and return shortly
with q small piece Of rope with which
the officers hands had been tied"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
RUSSIAN ARMIES
ARE|sTIL ACTIVE
cxARs FORCES DEFEAT irHE Alls,
TRiANs lN HArrtEs ALONG
cAliclAk FRoATiElA
MORE RESERVES CALLED
Nss Call Makes Il Peaaials to Bring
Up hIss Army Of Eight hIilIen.
Munitions Are Now Being
Raeeiysd slsnsifuiiy.

Tendon stern battles are betns
fought from Riga TO the RpumaniaE
border. and while tho GaFWanii s'0a
tinue to advance slowly in the north
and center. the Russians In the soath
are repeating their successes against
the AustroGcrman armies. now being
driven across the river Stripa IN Ca
ieia ard retiring westwasa. north Of
the Galician frontsar. while these
Russian victories are welcomed In
Russia and the allied countries as al
evidence that the Russian armies are
still able to take the offensive when
supplied with ammunition. there IL nc
inclination to exaggsrate their inipor'
lance. The ensagamsnts. however
keep the Austro-German busy and
make !, imperative to send REINFORCE
ments southwark. which could be
used TO better advantage In the north
where Won Hindenburg h directing
operations OF much greater moment.
aa aach fnpmtance' uttaehed teNshs
decision OF Russia 10 call to the colors
territorial reserves. Should the age
limit be hxed at So years. this fresh
call would mean the possible addition
of 100000 men to the Russian
armies, including the men who had
passed through the 1rst line and the
reserves and those who heretofore have
been exempted AZ students. or only
sons. or men who are not quite up to
the physical standard
Naturally all OF these could not be
armed and equipped. but Russia could
have the pick OF them.
With Russia now supplied with mu.
nitions, her alllesi who have been sup
plying her. can turn their attention TO
their own armies and. in consequence,
there Ia no cessation In the artillery
engagements which have ragged In the
west for several weeks past.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
FIXED IT IN HER MEMORY
Ingenious Method BY which Lswrsnss
Hutton Cured waitress Of Hsr
Ferpstfuiaess.

The late Lawrencc Hutton used 10
say that having 10 take little tron-
Bile would impress . fact on anycnes
memory 10 that he would ss.er Be
able TO forget Il. In illustration he
would tell this story;
Our waitress. Maggie. could sever
remember to pat the salt on the table.
and time after time Mrs, Hutton would
remind her 10 do Il. One morning Il
was absent. a. usual. and said: Mag
gle. where 10 the stepiaddcrT
Its In the pantry. sir
Please bring It In. Maggie said.
kindly.
Maggie brought II In with a lock
OF wonder on her face.
Put Il right beside the table l
commanded: and when she had done
30 added: Now. l want you 10 climb
up to the top Of II. look all over the
table and see II there 10 any salt
there
Maggie never forgot the salt
again. youths Companion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Eraiish Fnsilzmsnt psaiss nil Mihlek
saakas Tshsi war crssis osss six
HaglRcn ppliAra

Lnnd0u r. ErcimlSr lksQalth. In tn
Efnnae Ok Cummsms. snd Earl Kltchl
ensr. sscreiasy az var. In the House
Of rxads. care an exhaustive safyey
sefa. lk cf the financial and military
situations. both making candid state
meats cf what has besm doas aid q
prsparaiinns t6r csrFyihg the tar 10 \
suceessful ccnclnsieR.-
Both houses were crowded with
memhirs and spectators. who followed
with deepest interest MS. AsGAiths
plain and haFinesslike statement IN
asking for another yoss OF eTedlt.
which brings tho total ID te.sie. eeV, 400.
sna to Earl KiteheasrN reading Of Il
carefully prepared and Optimistic
speech on the military operations and
needs.
The yFenaier had TO deal with huge
figures 70 explain the fhanciag Of TIE
war and warned his hearers thiN nj.
though the expenditure was nov more
than si7. 500 .Neo daily. there was q like
lihood OF its increasing owing 10 the
advance to the allies and TO the do
m!nions- which had reached ti.2So..
000--and provision for munitions
Since the war began nearly s.Ooa.ooe
men. he ssid. had enlisted In the army
and navy. Besides see.o9o persons
were now engaged In the manufacture
OF munitions. But both figures would
have 10 be increased. and ne appealed
10 the women 10 give their assistance.
believing they would make a gigantic
stride towards the solution OF one OF
the mos, pressing promlems.
Reviewing the military situation. Mr..
ksquith stated that In France and
Flanders the position Of the British
troops had bean strengthened every.
where by large achievements OF naes
aud munitions. and that there had been
q considerable extension OF lines taken
over from the French.
In the Dardaneiles. he continued. the
British had made substantial gains.
though they had not succeeded In DIS
lodging the Turks from the crest OF
the bills. The British nov hold =
front OF more than twelve milea.
In the east. Mr.. Asquith said, the
Russian army remains unbroken. He
asserted that the superiority OF tho
Germans was only In artillery and that
their objective was still far GU, u
reach.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
SEEK LOAN OF ONE BILLION
Anolo.Freneh Financial Commission
Want Huge Sum On Government
6onds.---Neutrallts involved.

New York.--The present plan OF tn,
Joint Anglo-French financial commits
sion. II has been reported. is'to Dor
row one billion dollars In the United
States on straight British and French
government bonds without any col
lateral.
II this vast sum Of money Is oh
tanned, Il was said. II is TO be spent. to
the last cent, In the United States for
wheat. cotton. meat and other com
modify shipments. including mum
tions II war. II viii therefore. In the
opinion Of financial authorities. bs
classified a. y commercial loan.
Whether the neutrality Of tie Unit
"a States would DO questioned, In case
the bankers financing the loan should
accept straight British and French
government notes ~ security. has
been given serious consideration. II
was said hnanciers familiar with the
plan had every reason to believe
Washington would not interfere,
THE TWO chief obstacles that seem
Cd 70 appear obvious were the ques.
tion whether Washington would re-
gard untAvorabE the issuance OF a
loon based on British and French gov,
eminent bonds as being unneutrai,
and whether the banks Of America
could ass'milate such loan without
ccllateraL In some quarters 1t Is be.
iieved that the banks could d It. II
20. II will have been neither equaled
nor approached in the history OF
American finance.