davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
DESPERATE RESISTANCE
OFFERED BY RUSSIA
tContinmed from First paeeA

CONTINUED from First paseD
losses ON the enemy In the region OF
Myto Koziourka.
Austrian troops have taken the
places OF the Germans south of Bolina
obstinate fighting has begun at Stan
islhu against great forces OF the enemy.
Between January 81 and February
30 our army in the Carpathians can
tured COL officers, 1850 men, II can
non and lis nitraiilcuscs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
The Kaufman Store
Look to the
Rubber in
the Raincoat

\ many cheap coats
1 the supposed rubber
will roll up and drop off
considerably like wan
ishing face cream" 1t
looks like rubber, feels
like rubber, smells like
rubber BUT IT SIM
PLY Is NOT.
These h a n d s o m e,
brand new, popular
priced light weight
Coats have been care
fully investigated, and
we guarantee them wa
terproof. They are
splendid values FOR
IMMEDIATE WEAR.
Light Weight Rubber
lied Silk Poplin Coat,
with detachable belt at
back; velvet inlaid col
lar, in convertible style,
slash pockets and ex-
ceptionally we'll tail
ored. Tan only. $5.9S.
Light Weight Rubber
lied Raincoat, shown in
black, navy and tan; a
we'll made guaranteed
waterproof g m e n t;
quality and service at
low price unsurpassed
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTS
NOW SAFE At VERA CRU;

Ell PASO. TENAS. February 24-Ro-
man Catholic priests, whose detention
AT Mexico City by Carranza officials oc-
casioncd diplomatic representations by
the United States government. arrived
1T Vera Cruz to-day, according to OIL
cial Carranza advices received here Tie
news bulletin said the priests were ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
tOclrnu-tlIcy.

Especial 10 The Times Dlsratchl
BRISTOL, VA, February 2i.-Miss
jamie Alley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John J. Alley, Of Bristol was married
to-day to Benjamin c. Cochran, a wide
ly known druggist. DR., Adolph Kist-
Ter, OF Central Frcsbyterian Church. Of
iiCiated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

PEELED from Mexico City "for failure to
contribute 100000 for the relief OF tho
poor"
They are being criticised" the bulle-
tin declares, for not making this con-
trihution, though they gave Huerta
20. 10000 pesos"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
DRUG INVENTORY MUST
HE FILED HN- MARCH, =

Telephone orders for any Of the drugs
named in tho act must no; he accepted
by druggt#ts. the law being mandatory
Tint druRriGts shall not dispense mar
cotics without FIRST complying with that
important feature OF tn. act which re-
aulrcs them not only to have in hand
the prescription. with It's proper mum
Der. but also the name of the person to
whom the prescription is given.
All prescriptions for narcotics must
be kept by druggists for two years, and
they must he open at all times to in
spection by any duly authorized officer
connected with the revenue service In
Hentory by all persons having any mar
cotics In their possession must be taken
by March /, and the inventory must he
sworn to before some officer author
lied To administer an oath. The invcn-
tory must be sworn TO on or before
March :.
There are in Richmond about 800
physicions. approximately eighty drug
gists, several hundred dentists and n
few veterinary surgeons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
MANY LOCAL PHYSICIANS
HAVE FAILED TO REGISTER
Have Only Three Days to Comply
With Harrison Antini,rcotic
Law.
WILL pENALIZE DELINQuENTs
Federal Act Requires Every Physi-
clan, Surgeon. Dentist and Drug
gist to Register With Collector of
Internal Revenue by Next Monday.

With only three days more in which
they can comply with the law and cs-
cape penalty, II large number OF phys-
clans, dentists, druggists ana veterinary
surgeons III Richmond have so far failed
10 register with the collector OF inter-
nal revenue. as they are required To do
undcr tn" Harrison antinnrcotic law.
la great contrast to Richmond pro-
fessional men who are concerned, the
returns from physicians. d,atists. drug
giS:s and veterinary surgeons outside
OF Richmond are coming in rapidly.
stated Mr.. Moncure yesterday. and tho
work OF the division deputy collectors
is well in hand MIR Moncure hopes
that everybody in the district Will reg
lister by Saturday. on Monday, March
J, everybody who comes within the pro-
visions Of the law must he registered.
or pay the penalty which the statute
prcScrihcs.
The law with respect TO the filling Of
prescriptions given by physicians. dent
lists and veterinary surgeons Is very
rigid. and druggists will not be permit
ted. under any circumstances, TO fill
prescriptions containing any Of the mar
cotics specified In the Harrison act un-
less the prescriptions have the proper
registry number OF the physician or
other person prescribing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
Chapter Entertained.

Mrs. Leroy l.. Sutherland, OF Stnuntou.
was hostess Ia this city TO the Beverly
Manor Chapter. Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. In honor OF Washing
tons birthday. The reception hall and
draw ing-roO!n were attraCtlYciy deco
rated villa nags and flowers. After AN
Interesting and appropriate program,
rendered by the various members OF the
chapter refreshments were served, the
plates being decorated with United
states ,iags. The favors We're baskets
az red. w!iitc and blue. filled with bou-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
:, the Cuthoiic woman's club.

TINS evening Al h:jv O'CLOCK at the
Catholic Womans club 2O5 Eas,
Franklin Street, there Will be talk on
Architecture and Catholic Symbolism
preceded and followed by music. Pro-
fessor y. Pennartz Will he the artist OF
the evening. and a large audience VIII
he prpscnt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14


The Chicago Herald is trying to put
South Side newsboy out of business
because he won't come across with
the "coin" it's circulation men want,
according to the story told by Den
mis- Talks, newsboy at S5th and
Archer av. -.--
TZakis says he purchased rights to
the corner about seven months ago.
When one seller buys a news cor
ner from another he must first get
the signed permission of all the loop
papers before the deal is good. TIA
kis said he got the permission Of all
the papers with no trouble until he
reached the Herald. He says that
Assistant Circulation Manager Cor
don Of the Herald told him he would
have to pay $40, which Gordon said
would go to Circulation Manager
Starkey, before the Herald would sign
for the sale. &C.
-TZakis said he thought it was a
mean sort of graft, but that he paid
the $40. Then, all the papers having
signed his permit, he went and
bought the stand.
Four months later the Herald
forced him out of business, he said.
He took the matter up with the
Newsboys' union and Police Chief
Gleason and through their influence
got the corner back again, after two
months of fighting.
when got the corner back Cor
don wanted me to pay again for sign
ing the permit, said Tzakis today. 81
would not pay, so they are fighting
me. Every day they make me take
more than can sell. have $50 I'M
sold Heralds each week. They are
trying to put me out of business be-
cause l would not pay the second
time"
Tzalkis has the newsboys with him
and he says, the other dailies atN
treating him fairly.
The practice Of making the news
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

LAKE FRONT LAND GRAB HIT BY
REP. YoUNG'S BILL
BY Henry w. Lee, Greater Chicago
Federation
The contract between the South
Park board and the Illinois Central
R. R. will be waste paper if bill in
PRODUCED in the Illinois legislature by
Rep. C. A. Young of South Chicago
is passed. The bill is an act to repeal
the "outer boulevard" act of 1907.
1t is house bill No. 897.
There is no mention of the Young
bill in the loop dailies, who have al
ways boosted the ":city beautiful
scheme, despite the fact that the lake
front steal feature is opposed by the
Greater Chicago Federation, the
Cook County Real Estate board, re-
pudiated by the city council, the sec
rotary of war and the interstate and
foreign commerce committee of con-
gress.
The lake front steal was fully ex-
posed in The Day Book some months
ago by the writer. 1t is contract to
give the Illinois Central a strip of
land of 81 acres between 18th and
51st sts., in addition to its present
right of way, which it does not own,
according to the state legislative
committee and the supreme court of |
the United States. The additional
strip is in lieu of the railroads "ripa-
rian rights" which do not exist, ac-
cording to the same authorities.
This matter has never been dis
cussed before the state, legislature.
1t is expected that the legislature will |
repeal the 1907 act and that proper
development Of. the lake shore will
then be possible without increasing
the railroad nuisance. Opponents Of
the steal hold that the Illinois Central
tracks should he elevated. like those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

accomplish this result. The Young
bill will have the support of every
true Chicago patriot.
NEWSBOY CLAIMS HERALD IS
TREATING HIM UNFAIRLY
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

in the purchase of staples and ordinary wholesome, every day fare, to the ex- clusion of dietetic frills. And the strange feature of it is that the family savings are going into the banks and into the hands of agents for investment.
 Educators are proposing now that thrift shall be taught in the schools It is a wise suggestion The cardinal virtues are in thrift nation builded upon 1t Is a nation of clean, healthful wise, prudent living There are many virtures that go with thrift, and the nations that endure are those that prac- tice its obligations.
 War has imposed many penalties upon this country an asset of great value in it's invitation to thrift.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
THE NEW TARIFF

Voices from the east tell us of a new
 thrift in America, and evidence from local authorities sustain the claim, in- dicating the broadness of the movement And in truth it has been long overdue We, as a people, have been wasteful and improyident of our resources, pub lie and private. What other nations would have gathered permanent wealth from we have often scattered and dissi- pated in careless living
 High cost of living, the aged issue having declined to capitulate to moral suaslon, the public is now taking coer- cive measures against 1t. Produce dealers of the city, and the gro- cers and meat dealers tell us that the
 ubllc Is avoiding food values that have fancy prices attached. The luxuries oi the table, the early novelties of the market are sedulously avoided. The public has the money and is using it
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

pecr we have preserved an attitude o4 innexible rigidity toward the operations of one side where they affected our selves while betraying but little out ward concern towards those of the op- posing powers. In the view of Great britain we have uone very little to up nold our neutrality because of oui failure to bring Germany up with round turn when that nation has given us cause for serious offense. In the view of Germany we have equally fail ed in our neutral obligations when we permit Britain to walk rough shod over the Very laws that we so insistently attempt to enforce upon herself Throughout the entire history of ouI dealings with both sides we have be- +trayed anything but desire to con form to the strict letter of neutra Obligations. Judged from the stand point of either side we have appeared to overlook matters which constituted neutral violations. This has occurred
 so often that We cannot conscientiously
 blame them for feeling that American neutrality is of rather doubtful na-
 ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

One of the principal reasons for the success of moving picture dramas is that it is a cheap form of amusement which appeals to all classes of people Also. the moving picture theaters give Ia continuance performance, afternoon and evening, and persons who have an hour or two to spare naturally turn to them.
 7 The standard constantly is being raised. The public is demanding a bet ter and higher class of films, and the producers are spending more money and more time in their production. In raising the standard of the films the producers have been offering attractive salaries and obtaining leading stars of the stage to appear in the principal roles. One of the pioneer companies IS making plans to take over more than 400 S2 theaters in the United States and Europe to run photoplays which are planned to surpass anything yet at tempted, and to cost from $5.O00 te 100000 for each film.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
City Uffieiai Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 22, 1915.

me declaration of Editor Lafe Young taat the peculiar neutrality of the Cni- ted States Is not pleasing to either the dermans or the allies, Is founded on long experience on the war fronts ol Europe where he was enabled to learn the tone of popular sentiment. Young mas come to this conclusion after long observation and a careful investigation of the attitude of those with whom he came in contact and his opinion may therefore be looked upon in great de- gree as authoritative. Further he has sides and hearing the opinion of each so that his judgment Is based not upon the attitude of the one or the other but upon that of both. Both sides, he as- serts, look upon the United States as an unknown quantity, as natiol which cannot be chased as either friend or foe and one which is willing to SC to either right or left, according to the dictates of policy. In other words both look upon America as a distinctly mer- cenary nation; one that is ready to lend it's services and the strength of its powerful resources to whosoever is willing to pay sufficient price.
 While the origin of this sentiment probably lies in the traditional view that the American nation is the essence of commercialism, it is doubtless augu- mented greatly by the attitude of the government in dealing with matters directly affecting the European wal situation. Throughout the entire war period We have displayed no particu- lar policy beyond the insistence that Germany must follow a certain line of conduct in the matter of the subma- rine war. While the attitude of the government has unquestionably beer guided by the principle that peace was the great desiteratum and every effort has been put forth to the end that trouble should be avoided if possible, it is painfully clear that there has been an undue amount of vacillation and a
 seeming lack of purpose in all our deal ings with the belligerents. While maintaining an outwardly neutral as-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
MOTION PICTURES

Although it has been several years of hard work and ceaseless effort on the part of the men who have had faith in the ultimate success of motion picture shows, the motion picture in- dustry is establishing itself on a firm financial basis, and now is, according to the census bureau, the fifth largest manufacturing industry in the United States. From January to December 31, 1914, $20,000,000 was spent in the mak- ing of motion picture negatives. It is estimated that at least 10,000,000 per- sons daily go to photoplay theaters in this country.
 Producers of plays at regular theaters and theater owners and managers were loath at first to embark in the moving picture business; but times are chang ing and among the most successful moving picture producers, actors and directors may be seen those who for merly were connected with the theater They have come to realize that moving pictures have opened an entirely differ ent field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
DISAPPOINTED
 IN BOTH SIDES

ue Dnitea states naS abundant prov ooa.ion Tor empaatlc protest asalns' Do.n Gernany anu Great Brltain. Ger Inany nas VIolalea lnternationiil law anu so mas Great BrItain with respect to American commerce. Gelinany nas aaueu 10 InlS ouenSe the murder ol .AneIIcan citlzens. She has rouseo asalns1 ner by her own wanton acts q ln4gnty inalgnalIon III America and has forfeited a large uegree of sympathy
 Wnlcn sne might nave had on the par, o1 many ot our eIllzens. Germany Is nsnting m4ln a courage that challenges
 tie admllalion o1 tne world, and wItt :, ruInlessness lnat smIles cIvlIIzaLloL M4tn horror anu almost with despair
 N c nau rIgnI to expect more of nu- .nanily from Germany ana more of mi tl,ttIve anu determined military ardoi nom lne alIIes. We can but wondel Li,lr the Daruaneles have not been lolceu before this; that the hiel cana l,,s not been attacked; that the long herman hne in the west has not been .5. oken while Germany has been driving back the Russians in the east; that the IAagnIhcent navy of Great Britain hugs her shores, shivering with fear of the flea bite of Germanys submarines; it. short, that with all their resources on Iand and sea the allies have not de- feated the Germans long ago. We re- peat, if they cannot do it they do ..st deserve to do 1t. And it is for them to do it, not for us. No talk of the
 lsht of the allies for the principles Iol humanity, no cries of shame against Us us money-lovers, can justify us in bI eaking into the European madhouse and demanding that American shal have d padded cell adjoining those ol tne nations in Europe
 We are not craven. We could fight if it were right for us to fight. The world needs one great nation that shal stay at peace until this horror is over The seyerest test of a soldier in battle is not that of facing the fire of the enemy with answering fire or a bayo- net charge, but of lying still under fire America can show more moral courage by keeping out of war than by getting into one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
DEFENSIVE EQUIPMENT.

lne showing of the present war will 50 Iar toward knocKlng out the tneorles ,I secretary Daniels that the govern ment should manufacture all of it's am
 munition. construct all of its warships ..lu nave It's own plant for the manu- fracture of all armor plate needed fol
 the naval vessels. The war has shown
 mat the most important defensive ap- pncances of any government, maintain I su al the minimum of expense to the pubic treasury, are the private plants equipped or which can readily be equip
 ped to turnout all of these articles ano :. u large force of trained mechanics always at work.
 The estimated capacity of the gov
 ernment's plants for the manufacture of powder. for example is 3.0OO.OOC pounds a year. Any one of the larger governments now engaged in the pres ent war is burning up one hundred times this much in the course of year If this country were involved in a war and became dependent upon the gov ei nment workshops for It's munitions il would be short Of material within week, and no ability to secure addi- ional supply.
 The private shipyards of the country which have taken and filled battleshir contracts and equipped themselves to
 work of this class. are additional navy yards. equipped to turn out in greater quantities of such work than the government yards. They are therefore maintained at no cost what ever to the government In time of war they would be of inestimable value to the country. Deprived of all gov ernment work, they would scrap such portions of their material as are not of use in merchant shipbuilding, and the defenses of the country would be crippled to that extent. So with the private companies making ammunition or artillery 0 rother material for use by the army. These private plants are
 essential part of the defensive preparations of the country as It's fleet or its soldiers.-P.I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 161 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. j. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Don't forget the big special sale at Hoit's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Mining and Dredging Editions of the Nome Daily Nugget Soc each, $500 . dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

holefea as second class matter Feb. S6 i5U;, at the Postof1ce at Nome, alaskm. under tue Act of Congress of March s. Is2e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .sz.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. months .. $lo.oo Nome Daily Nugget, year .s2o'oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .eoc Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. .$e.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

School Supplies. Lomss Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Visiting Cards at the N..ast Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

The forthcoming number of tho Nome Nugget Mining Edition is progressing nicely. It will undoubtedly be more interesting than any previous editions and will contain many subjects other than mining-in fact a magazine de- picting the entire peninsula. An in- creased edition will be published this year and there will probably be enough for all, but to insure receiving your copies it would be best to send in your order at once, soc per copy. or $500 a dozen. Postage cents per copy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be Ia by 1o o'clock on the day or publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussutd Annually in October.) Price per copy. ........... Price per copy. mailed. .s6c RaEes for advertising space in any of the above publications will bs made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-22

Sill heads, ststements, 'stss, hsvds n. Nuaast office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

repeated Dick to himself, as l opened
the bedroom door carefully in
tended to go and sleep in Aunt Marys
room. 'Here-here Margie, where
are you going-come back and talk
to me. 1 observed that Mollie is a
headstrong girl Why don't you say
something to me about herr"
There is nothing to say, Dick, to
your assertion which you have made
every minute and half, since you
came in. You may not realize it, but
you are drunk"
What do you mean, woman, by
saying that to me? l am not drunk.
Just been helping Jim drown his sor-
rows in few highballs- couldn't go
back on a TREND, you know-but he
went back on me--left me after the
first two highbaIls and had to cele-
brate alone Mo- wasn't celebrat-
ing-I was drowning Jim's sorrow. l
told him that Mollie was headstrong
girl, but some way it didn't make
much of an impression on him. He
slid away from me and left me to
celebrate no, to drown alone"
managed to get the door open
and rushed into Aunt Mary's room.
Dear Aunt Mary, her room seemed to
be like her arms had been when she
was alive, a refuge from all my sor-
rows, all my woes. I was trembling
with hurt and rage and in my excite
ment forgot to lock the door.
had hardly covered down under
the clothes when Dick pushed the
door open.
What are you doing in here, Mar
gle, old girl?" he exclaimed in sur
prise. "You aren't mad, are you, be-
cause said that Mollie is head
strong girl. She is a headstrong girl
and you encourage her in it. Right
now you are giving me cause for di-
vorce," and he laughed the foolish
laugh of a drunken man, at his own