davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-09-14
WORKERS WIN STRIKE;
JERSEY WEAvERS CELEBRATE
VICTORY WITH A PICNIC.

SUMMIT. N. j.. Sept. 1.-THE
weavers at the mills Of the Summit
silk Company. who went on strike
Yesterday for an increase OF half a
cent a yard In their wages, have won
not only that but various other points
that were raised during tho adjust
ment OF the difficulty. Paul Gerli,
president OF the company, dealt with
the men directly and granted every
thing they wanted. This afternoon
tho entire mill force held a picnic "a
celebrate the victory. The mills will
reopen in the morning.
Mr.. Gerli has agreed TO having a
shop committee 10 handle all disputes
and adjust differences, The fininl
system In also abolished.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
DESPERATE BATTLE
FOR RIGA RAGING
NEAR JACOBSTADT
Germans Cut Vilna-Petrograd
Trunk Line, Russians
Admit.

PErRoGRAD, Sept. N-An ON
ciai report says:
Tho artillery duel has apprcciabiy
increased In intensity from Linden
a. far A. twenty versts (fourteen
miles) northwest Of Friedrichstadt.
"psspsrats actions continue west
Of Jsoobstadt and in the districts OF
Lace. Pinkstsrn and sanksn. To the
west and southwest OF Dvinsk We
have been carrying out vigorous Of
fensive engagements In tho District
Of Abel and Uziany. and further south
the fighting has been characterized
BY great desperation.
Near tho station OF Novo Svent-
siany Ito the northeast Of vllna) the
enemy has cut tho railway. Under
the pressure OF the enemy. who made
q decisive attack between the Novo
sventsiany and wilma districts, our
troops retired to the vicinity Of the
railway station OF Podbrodze.
tThe cutting of the Wilma Petro-
grad railway endangers Riga, which
seems doomed II the Germans win at
1
Jacobstadt.)
TN tho region west Of Wilma and to
tho eastward as far as the orany
district. there 10 no change In the
situation. On the front Of Orany we
have been engaged In a fierce battle
with the enemy. who has been con
siderably reinforced In the region Of
skidel and further east The enemy
Is developing his attack east Of
Skidel.
In rearguard actions to restrain
the snemy's pressure, our artiller!
succeeded In developing q powerful
fire on the route OF the lines Vol
kovysk- Kartovskai- Berexa- Towar,
the east tho enemy cautiously ad
vanced. HIS attempts to assume
more decided offensive were resiste,
and had no influence on the orderly
premeditatod retirement of on
troops.
"Southeast OF the station OF Sarn
our troops continue to hold the enem,
who 10 endeavoring to advance. chief
along the Rivers Styr and Cory
Further east, In the Kolki and DE
razno districts. the fghting Ia stub
born. West of Rovno. In the Dubno
: Kremenetz region. the Austrians ar
making unsuccessful attacks.
I'm the Tarnopol district our troops
under the enemy's hail OF artiller
IRE. again made progress. talsin
prisoners and machine guns. w
. drove back the Germans. who are re
l firing to the north. On the Lowe
: sereth In the zaleszoayl<i district. tn
: enemy attempted by an attack to al
! rest our advance westward, but aftt
q stubborn engagement was agai
4 beaten and overthrown. General
speaking the Austro. German sffol
e 10 directed to maintaining tho az
: psarsnce Of conducting offensive OF
;. srstions which are costing thel
d Losses utterly disproportionsts to 81
a result achieved"
The evening world., 1915-09-14
AMERICANS DEMAND
PAYMENT FROM GERMANY
FOR ARABIC LOSSES.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. IA for
mai complaint has been filed against
the German Government by Philip w.
\. Collier and h,s wife. Msyhelle Col
lier, Buffalo residents, who survived
the sinking of the steamer Arabic by
O German submarine.
The papers forwarded to-day 10
Secretary OF State Lansing demand
payment from Germany for the loss
OF all the Golfers worldly goods,
which they say they had with them
aboard tho Arabic.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
WARSHIPS OF ITALY
AND AUSTRIA CLASH
French Submarine COOPERATING
Seriously Damages Enemy Tor
pedo Boat.

ROME. Sept. IA battle between
Italian and Austrian naval forces.
the former assisted by q French sub
marine, occurred on Thursday last
In the Adriatic Sea. The Ministry
Of Marine announced to-day that ono
Austrian torpedo boat had been
damaged seriously. The statement
follows:
"The French submarine Papln. as.
sisted by our naval forces, torpedoed
on Sept. 8, In the Adriatic. near Cape
Planka, q group Of Austrian torpedo
boats. ono of which was damaged
seriously"
The evening world., 1915-09-14
Ola Man Hangs Himself.

Gustav Wagner. seventy-hve years
old. who up to two years ago was a
carpenter. hanged himself to- day In his
former home az No. $50 Westminster
Avenue. the Bronx. His wife saw her
husbands body dangling from the
transom, She said that he had SUI
fered n stroke and had been despond-
emit. The couple had raised a big FAM
NY. the neighbors said. all OF whom
had. married
The evening world., 1915-09-14
FRENCH PATROL SINKS
GERMAN SUBMARINE IN
AEGEAN, PARIS REPORTS,

PARIS. Sept. IA German sub
marine has been torpedoed and sunk
by French torpedo boat patrol be-
tween Mytiiepe and Tenedos. says an
Athens despatch TO the Journal
The evening world., 1915-09-14

Angelo Corso. aged sixty three. OF No.
So Bayard Street. sat by the window
reading a newspaper this morning while
his twenty-year-o daughter. Josephine
last. suddenly he became dizzy ana
IAN four stories. He was killed
The evening world., 1915-09-14
Two BsttIeshIps 90 Vera Cpus.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE bat
tleships Kearsarge and Kentucky
were ordered to Vera Cruz to-day to
relieve the Louisiana and the New
Hampshire. which join the Atlantic
Fleet. The Kearsarge and Kentucky
now are at Philadelphia and Will sail
this week.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
More italian Re.ervist. on 20 War.

PITTSBURGH. Sept, i4.-six hun
dred Italian ressrvists from tho Pitts
burgh district left here early to-day
for New York. where they will take
ship for Italy. II was said by well-in-
formed Italians that fully four hundred
of the reservists ON the steamship
SAINT Anna were from Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
NO ARBITRATION
ON THE LIVES Of OUR
CITIZENS, WILSON SAYS
Continued from First Page)

the submarine; in fact never saw II.
Won Bernstorff again assures tho
United States that his former written
promise holds good and passenger
liners will not be torpedood without
warning. But Secretary Lansing
asked for a copy OF tho German
Governments actual orders to sub
marine commanders 80 as to check
on diplomatic promises.
DIDN'T MEAN LAST NOTE TO BE
FINAL.
Count Won Bernstorff told Secre-
tary Lansing that his Government did
not expect the State Department to
construe its last note on the Arabic
case as being Anal. He explained that
the note contained all the information
In the possession Of the German Gov
eminent. and as he had promised the
United States to furnish a German
report on the causes that led to the
attack on the Arabic. there was moth
ing left except to submit the facts as
they were understood in Berlin.
Here Is the statement received q,
the State Department from Zeliah
Covington. and 1t may be accepted as
containing the general substance d.
set forth in the other afiidavits:
Game up on deck from breakfast
Was standing on starboard side. look
ing at steamsh., Dunsley. which wal
sinking. having been torpedoed a few
minutes, when heard some one say
Here 1t comes Then looked ant
saw the torpedo approaching about
three hundred yards away. Whei
noticed ship had changed her cours,
and that the torpedo would eithel
miss or strike well astern. 1t strucl
on starboard asterp about three fee
under waterline."
BERLIN DIDN'T HAVE THE Evl
pENcE.
After reading carefully all the nj
fidavits, Count Won Bernstorff sal,
he would transmit the substance o
their contents to Berlin with recon
mendations that they be given thor
ough consideration by the Foreigl
! Office.
Count Won Bernstorfr said the For
| elsn ornCo niu ntNoT Dcch III poS
session OF this evidence and that
might possibly have great weight i
tho future consideration Of the Cor
man position.
, When the conference was owe
Count Won Bsrnstorft appeared to b
satisfied thoroughly that no will
able TO induce the Foreign Office
meet the demands OF the Unite
States 90 that the President will! nc
oonstrus the Arabic case ~ "dsllbsr
stely unfriendly."
5 The State Department and Germa
: Embassy to-day denied that Secr'
tary Lansing and Ambassador vo
Bernstorff discussed the status
Capt. Franz Won Papen, Military A.
|. tache OF the German Embassy, WI
was revealed by The World as OF
n OF the agents who had a hand In An
bassador Dumba's plan for cripplin
American industries.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
TWO nts Ant rtLp ~ en- 900


They w~rs held in tft zee e.a eash
IDs Mar WHO xiil 80 a witness Toe
the STATE. vas not sffaiEDsd. NOT
sas laggardu. xho 10 held msfsly a.
a witness aud 10 believed % have
slssn important Information.
Fsnnlmufs as the hrri witness h.
fore IN. April brand Jun shsn n
convened at ~ o'ciors The purposs
IN reconvsbins this I,sTticular Jury
vas g. pot tho case tsfors men ~ho
arr familiar with hs ramifications
These arr the Jurors who found the
indictments aEainst Monumagno. Car.
niyals and fsnnimoTs. Two oonyir-
tons and q plea - guilty 90 man.
slaughter IN th. first degree. advanced
by fenniInore yesterday. have grown
out Of these indictnents
ON information contained IN Fenni.
mors's confession Detectives went 90
No. 9ss West Forty ninth street 20 .
day and invited Michael Califoris, n
walter living there. 20 accompany
them 10 Headquarters. Callforie WAS
not arrested, but was submitted 10 "a
aruellins examination by high police
officials.
DE Mar and two witnesses 70 es.
tablish that the man killed at Oak
and Chestnut Streets last March was
Oaimari were the only witnesses
heard besides Fsnnimore. Their av-
dcnce was sufficient 90 warrant the
Indictment but the District ATTORNEY
has a number OF other witnesses In
reserve.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
CHICAGO'S FIRST HOT SPELL.

Just Beginning TO Have Real sum
mer Out There.
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE thermo-
meter to-day registered S6 degrees.
This, according to the weather man, IL
exceptional as marking the first hot
spEn the Course OF the summer the heat
n no time became oppressive, nor ever
10 stsd more than a day. To-day was
the third consecutive warm day. and
thus Is said TO establish the seasons
record
The evening world., 1915-09-14

ersms sae uessrrvsns o the~easa
eFifhns tesunee o. 90 esfsnss
- Me- ssFs ihaa sftaF ~ $40
msas his oanfsssiun sna he's tsssn
tsftse oct 10 ths I,uilos 81 tns 80
tur1 rhafes. SWAN I-sfsnns lsscasiis
sag,triuus - tim zoe b. sas tfslis1
elsht saa aaf ilnaiif thsss 80.
ssns b. ssFs t.sra. rnnsiHnsd thsi
hs hsa usnfssssf a. fhs Iaiius snd
80 sffufi sss mafs fH shsnEbsi hia
slsssre 80 stsfs Nnaf auf Aens
lasf NsabssdaF and saiB han a.
HAY - q fsarfFtHi
q set vie ssid o. Me- to-daT
"snf wsaidnt a. un che bust
tifunaini snd FaTusFs ssFs 80.
raasnsa t-fofs NAfissFais hias ~.
aaY, ehAFssd fsslssriifsiY slfh suisuf
nssiun ~ pefiufg Ant I~rfsr, ss.
sisisnf issiflei AftsFusy i~scga
n ufphg sAld a. the Court
--fhsss eco msn afs 10 asosi ssh
s.fous Iiailsn criminals tn the eom
rnuntfy Tbsy go Santsf ~ tbs
fsaerai suthoriues ana ea ofhsf
matters fhaa the, snd ! Request thsi
shs hai be MAJ sirOas snoush 70
hold thsm.-
The evening world., 1915-09-14
AssAssINs EVEN THREATENED
THE DETECTIVES.

Mach of he confederation of Fen
nimore's confession was obtained IN
advance. In this connection the Dis
tricr Attorney took pains to-day to
STATE that the Police Department has
given him valuable assistance all
through his Investigation OF the Soc
ond Assembly District murder plots
and that some of the detectives have
worked for weeks with the shadow
of the assassin always near at hand.
One OF the advance corroborators
was Louis DE Mar. alias Mareno. who
was arrested last night with Thomas
roTSaTo. an Give oil importer. and
his employer; Joseph Brondini OF One
Hundred and Seventy ninth Street
and Arthur Avenue and Rocco Leg
gardo. a laborer. living In James
Street. De Mars confederation hal
been In the possession Of the District
Attorney for a month.
He was arrested several weeks ags
in connection with q counterfeitinl
case. Detectives recognized him a
having been q witness for thu defens'
in the trials OF Montimagno and Car
nivale. Under police persuasion h
made q confession duplicating hi
boss. Porcaro. Brondini and Leggardo
Brondini, according TO the comics
sion. handled the perjury and EN-
ployed the witnesses. Porcaro and ID
AAz. attsr Visiting the scene q IN
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
MILWAUKEE ROAD BECOMES
 BOOSTER FOR ALASKA

The Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul l Railway Company has joined the army of boosters for Alaska and will aid in advertising the territory and it's rich resources by means of handsome booklet. The publication will be illus trated with photo engravings from some of the hest views obtained by Asheal Curtis the noted photographer. Geo W Hubbard. general passenger agent of the Puget Sound lines of the company. in a letter requesting data and views. says:
 "Please understand that snow or ice l,hotographs will he strictly prohibited from entering into our exploitation Of Alaska. Such pictures have entered so largely into the exploitation of Al aska that it has resulted in more in- jury than good 10 the country.
 "Our idea is 10 make our puhliea- ton educational as to the accessibility of Alaska and particulars of the rail and steamship lines that bring the em- pire at the north in comparatively speaking close communication with the east. and instead of giving a lot of hs-nres and statistics for the reader h digest or skip over. let the repro- duccd photographs tell the story of rhe wonders of Alaska. The Golden
 "We naturally will want to interest hunters in the big game of Alaska and consequently pictures that will appeal to the man who wants to go out and kill something will he very acceptahle."
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
City Official Paper
ONE ALASKA. FEBRUARY is 1918
Tss VALUE OF TREATIES

la the nld~l uf the worldwide hys- ,eria over broken treaties il should be remembered that violations of treaties hsve been charged among the causes os most wars between civilized eoun- ;rieS fer centuries Few indeed that have uot at some time n their national existence fe,t called upon n meet a new condition bg the abrogatioR of Some previously made compact. which Lad oatsraNn Its sancuty or Is ase- f4lnezS Faz. indeed ln the light Of history I can be plainly seen the such
 instruments have he=r looked upon
 merely as a convenience. Few nations have entered into 8 compact If that nature. from 4r overwhelming sense of regsri for Soms sister nation. but. eu Ire contrary. f has been n the ma t7.i,y 6f esseS merely a refuge from .5r5.ua7S anfavorable to the present .- f-sa9e development of ole CT both .S ths aaauae;Ing parties. h 10 age or t.mc haS ihe treaty been held in any other light than that If a some thing 1o he held invio!ate only so long
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

as it should be useful Viewed in the light of what the pages of the past disclose, such instruments have sud- denly acquired a sanctity hitherto un- recognized. IL Is not so many years aSo that We ourselves were discussing the abrogation of treaty with Russia which had become inhibitive and there .s small reason 10 doubt that such abroSation would have been consumat- ed were it not for the fact that the treaty was nearing natural end through the termination of the period for which il had been made Even in the present day the view held by the state of California regarding the Urea ty cf the United States with Japan is an
 examplifcation of the idea that treaties are binding only so long as they are useful And this latter is in the face of the fact that the constltu- ton declares that a treaty Is part of the supreme law of the land and must be held invioate by its component units. and the government finds itself in the somewhat peculiar position of not being in position 10 enforce the obligations of treaty upon it's own
 citizens
 With these outstanding facts in view it is dificult to understand wherein the press Of the land feels called upon to expect the people of the country to stand up and applaud the British na .tion for plungina headloug Into cruel and bitter war 10 uphold the sanctity If a treaty. Tn the matter Of broken treaties. England Is herself the greatest offender. and the pages of her history .are crossed repeatedly with the bar sinister of broken faith. Tn the present hour her occupancy of Gibraltar and Malta and If we do not err in memory
 Egypt also. are held in the face of sucL obligations o as she Is now striving with  might and main 10 uphold ir the case
 of Belgium The statement attributed 't7 the Getnsn Chancellor that treaty is scrap of paper is not without a
 significance which it would behoove us
 we'll to remember before allowing our
 >ympathies te be given on the all too evident error of believing that treaty
 IS other than necessity when il Is needed and of little value when it is
 not Nations are governed only by
 eNpediency and little regard is given to that which does noi fulhn in some manner desired need. While we may rot agree with this age old view it is nevertheless q fact that i, has been he determining view upon which the history os pra aettcaIly all of the leading nations has been built
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
attack in the open Q

attack in the open
 And vet this very thing has happened not merely once to he written into the chronicles of a nations sublime heroics, but everywhere and every day throughout that flung battle line on which Teuton is locked in the death grip with Frank and Briton
 Marvellous, also is the fact thai this matchless courage is being displayed not by the toughened veterans of a lone campaign not hv professional soldiers steeled and tempered by the discipline of barracks and camp. but bv work-a- day laymen. called at a minutes notice from the peaceful routine of their daily lives. and told 10 rush into the jaws of He'll"
 Consider them, as they advance through the zone of death. compact unwavering. and with every emotion save that of fear shining in their eyes They have come not from the snug shelter of the camp. but from the end less misery of the trenches in which. when man was not flashing them with lead and iron. nature has whipped them with wind and sleet and pitiless rains. Sodden, unfed cold. and weary. they face the multiplied savagerv of modern artillery with heroism that the vet erans of Napoiean. Butcher and Vel ilngton can scarce have equaled in the tiavs of the less murderous smooth bore and muzzle-ioading musket
 Man need not be hrutal to be phvsi- cally brave.
 Never since the time when men first marched into battle have armies taken the field in which there was such high average of education and refinement as in these contending hosts of the French and Belgian battle grounds Among these four CT more millions If men we doubt if a eorporars guard can ne found that IS not able 10 read and write And the grade of culture ex- tends nom that of the state schools UT To the highest erndition of the colleges and universities
 War may be brutal. but the deeds If the citizen soldier in this unparalleled test of the twentieth century. haYe proved that there is not the remotest relation between brutality and bravery. Rather We have learned that the men tal. moral, and artistic upljft of tho age we live in. so far from stripping the race of the sterner qualities of man. hood, has stirened immeasurahly it's pluck tenacity. and courage -Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
ARMS AND The MAN.

Among the unexpected developments If the war. none has been more amaz- ing than he minimizing steadiness with which the citizen soldiers of the warning nations and especially those engaged on the western hattlehelds. have faced the murdsrous attack of modern weapons. whether by the mag azine rife. the ma chine gun. the search ins shrapnel of the shsttering. high explosive. l6-inch shell!
 So accustomed have we become. through the daily testimony of eye witnesses to the -thaa- human courage with which frsau flesh and blood .s facing. day in. day out. and for weeks together. the tornado of lead and steel which sweeps over the mod ern battlefield. that We are forgetting that only yesterday We were all saying that this miracle could not be Had not the military experts themselves es- sured us that the accuracy and volume If modern rifle. machine gun. and shrapnel fire was such. that not the finest troops in the world could be brought 10 face the tempest in frontal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs. Nieblins is the only place to get home cooking. Lunches and short ercsrs will receive the best of atten- ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and if can't be beat. Next door to tho Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

Nome Alaska. Feb. II. 1915 Temperature-Ma below. Min. 2s below
 Barometer-SO45 inches. Weather-Clear Wind-N. F. ? miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
W FATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. Feb. IS, 1915. Temperature-Max s. Min l2 below Barometer-30 4S inches. Weather-Clear Wind-N F miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye snd the Fs. nnous Athsrton Bourbon ~hiskeys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905. bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U c oouernment by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

Nome Alaska. Feb 15. 1915. Tempersture-May P below Min. q below BArometer-202i inches Westher-Clear Wind-East. mile per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

Eskirnos formerly of King Island will hold a big dance Friday night at gymnasium 8 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bsksrt and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

Copy for regular advertisements mast be n by lo o'clock on the day ,5 publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

Rates for advertising space in any Yf the above publications will be made Nnown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

Entered IS second class matter Feb 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of Narch 5 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

\ Jme Weekly Nugget l month. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year .Sk.ao
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 tn sdvsnce) Nome Daily Nugget. l month. s2.oo Meme Daily Nugget, months. .31o.0o Nome Daily Nugget. l year. =. S2o.o9
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

PHONE MAIN 4e
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-16

That Is new article Jus; placed on sale. t IS d relish that when used dur iug the meal awakes that sleeping ap- petite. per jar ..- - ........... 2so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Won SANDERS OUT
OF TURKISH JOB
Famous German, Who ReorgaHized
Turks, Reported Displaced by Grand
Duke OF Hecklenburg.

London. Aug. 1.-THE grand duke Of
MeckIenburg, according To the Athens
correspondent OF the Star has been
appointed commander i'm chief Of the
Turkish forces i1 tine Dardanelies, sue
caediuE Field Marshal Limau Won san
6ers-
Field Marshal Won Sanders has been
one of the leading figures in the or
eauiziug of the Turkish military zys-
tenn brought about in recent years I'M
der German tutelage With Field Mar
shaI Won Der GoItz, also a German he
has been active i'm directing the Turk
5sh army during the war and FOR
time VAS in charge of the Ottoman
forces at the DardaueIles it was re-
ported last month that he had been
seriously wounded IN d battle at Gal
Hop0ij peninsula
The Stars Athens dispatch does not
make it clear whether it was Grand
Duke Frederick Francis of NIeckIeu-
burg -schwerin or Grand Duke Adolph
Frederick OF aIeckIenburg- -Strelitz who
is now said to be named as Field Mar
shal Won Sanders successor.