davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
EMPsOYES OF POLA
 ARSENAL REVOLT T

ROME, May 19.-lt is reported here that there has been serious revolt of the employees of the Austrian naval arsenal tt Pola necessitatine the call ing out of the soldierN. Il is stated that large number of the WorlNnen were killed in the resulting conflict. It is believed that the uprising is animat- ed by the Socialists as further pro test against the continuance of the war. Discussing the probability of ltalNs making war on Austria. Admiral Betello, the former Minister of Marine. says that if is his impression that Aus tria cannot cope with Italy in the event of conflict owing to being forced to use the greater portion of her offensive power against the Russians which renders it improbable that the dual Empire can check the advance of the splendid Italian army. Admiral
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 19.-President Wilson stated today that he was not aware that Germany had in any way lessened activities in the German war zone either against British or neutral commerce pending the reply to the American note. The President stated that the State Department had re received official notification through the German Ambassador that the Ber- lin government had submitted the Frye case to a prize court for adjustment. contrary to the expressed determina- ton of the United States to refuse re cognitiOn of prize court proceedings and insisting that negotiations be con ducted through the regular diplomatic channels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

ROME, May 19.-lt is understood that the question of peace or war will not be submitted to the judgment of Parliament, which convenes tomorrow, owing, it is said, to the probability that that body will refuse to ratify the popular demand for war and thereby precipitate further internal disturb
 ances The Cabinet has decided to ask Parliament to confer plenipOtentiarN powers upon the government thus en- abling the King and his Ministers to proceed as they will without further negotiations It is semi officially stated that in the event that Parliament re fuses to grant the request, the King will order the dissolution of that body under the preteXt of grave necessity. afterward calling for the immediate election of a new Parliament within three days in conformity with past pre- cedent The Gioranale Italia. comment . ing on the proposed attempt to place the deciding power solely in the hands of the Ministry asserts that theacquies- ence of Parliament means the declara . tion of war within twenty four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
HUNDRED FIRST SEA LORD RESIGNS PORTFOLIO

LONDON, May Closely follow
 ing the persistent reports of contem plated changes in the Ministry. which are partly confirmed by the resignation of Sir Edward Sheyer, yesterday, the morning papers assert that there are rumors in circulation to the effect that Sir John A. Fisher First Sea Lord, has resigned from the Admiralty command The evident friction in the Ministry has given rise to rumors of every natur, concerning the proba bility of a shakeul in the government. The ma iorty oi the papers freely assert that there i4 considerable dissension in the Cabinet oyer the conduct of the war and it k hinted that still further resignations are likely to follow Premier Asouith. himself. is said to be about to retire The Cabinet members are maintaining an absolute silence
 In general the press views the pro babilitN of a coalition in the Cabinet with equinamitN many asserting that all parties should have representation during the present crisis in national affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

siderable interest and there are many indications that the Houmanlan gov ernment is preparing to join Italy ill an actual alliance against the Aus tlon can be obtained il is understood that tentative offers for an offensive
 ing. Leading diplomats assert that the entrance of Italy Ill the war will be the signal for Roumania to east her lot with the allies also.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
ENTRANCE OF ITALY WILL
 SHUT OFF GERMAN SUPPLIES

WASHINGToN, May l9. It is point ed out that the resources of Germany will be still further diminished bN the entrance of Italy into the war owing to all supplies from the Mediterranean being entirely cut off. At the present time the only open route accessible Ia GerrsanN is through Italy and Austria. It is known that immense stores of supplies of every nature have also been routed from Italy through the Swiss territory during the period of the war. all of which have been of inestima ble benefit to that nation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
SUBMARINE WARFARE STOPPED
 PENDING REPLY TO u. S.

NEW YORK, May 19.-A London dispatch received today that there is every indication that the Germans have suspended their submarine activities pending the delivery of the German reply to the American note. No sub marine fatalities have occurred since the delivery of the American note,ac- cording to Admiralty reports, and it is generally believed that the entire sub marine fleet has been withdrawn for the time being at least. The information is looked upon locally as an excellent indication that the German government is giving the American note the most serious consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19.-Presdent
 Wilson expressed great satisfaction at the condition of the fleet as he watched the long lines of formidable looking war craft steam slowly by the May flower yesterday afternoon. At the conclusion of the salute fired in honor of the chief executive of the nation the President smiled and as the last rever- berations floated over the waters he remarked in evident enjoyment: Isn't
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BELIEVED AMBASSADORS DUAL
 ALLIANCE LEAVING ITALY.

VIENNA, May 19.-It is known that both the German and Austrian Ambas- sadors to Rome presented verbal notes to Minister SonnanO. last night, which are thought to be either in the nature of final word on the Italian situation or announcement of their intended de- parture from Italy. In diplomatic cir cles it is generally believed that the Ministers of the Dual Alliance are preparing to leave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
ENGLISH STEAMER sUBMARlNEo.

CARDIFF, May 19.- The general be- lief that the Germans had suspended their submarine activities pending the action of the Berlin government rela- tive to the American note was rudeIv jared by the announcement of the sinking of the British steamer Dumcree in the English Channel today. owing doubtless to the fact that no vessels were lately attacked while entering British ports. it was believed that commerce was safe until such time .,s Germany announced her decision The crew of the Dumeree escaped without injury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

it fine?"
 Following the review the President attended a luncheon at which all the leading officials of the army and navy were in attendance together with an unusual array of notables from all parts of the United States. During the course of the Presidents address, which was couched in terms similar 10 the much discussed Philadelphia speech, the navy was refeged to as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

LONDON May 19-The passengers of the steamer Pennsylvania who ar rived from Glasgow last night assert that the liner had a most remarkable escape from possible destruction while enroute to Britain through the failure of a torpedo fired by a lurking sub marine to hit the mark.
 According to the statements made, the liner was fired upon by submarine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BAD WEATHER SUSPENDS
 OPERATIONS FLANDERS

again impeding operations in Northern France and Belgium and the lately re newed activities of the allies have been all but suspended for the present. Desultory fighting continues at inter vals but neither side are particularly active. The constant rains make the of both troops and artillery
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BARNES. ES.ROOSEVELT
 TRIAL WEARS END

SYRACUSE. May 19-The Barnes Roosevelt trial is rapidly drawing to a close and the ease will undoubtedly be placed in the hands of the jury by Thursday afternoon.
 Counsel are today summing up the evidence, the entire morning session being taken up hy the arguments of the Roosevelt attorneys. Tse announce ment that the argument would com
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
T0RPE DO MISSED TRANSIT vANIA
 BY SCANT THIRTY YARDS

Sunday afternoon while nearing the Irish coast the deadly missile missing the target by a scant thirty yards pass ing astern of the ship at railroad speed, it's course plainly visible to all owing to the white wake tossed up by the churning screws As far as known no further attempt at injury was made and the balance of the trip was with out incident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

almost impossible and the trenches are reported to be filled with water causing severe suffering to the soldiers Artl- lery engagements are reported along the War zone with both sides assuming the offensive at intervals The late German offensive east and south of fpres has dwindled to slight skirmishes which are devoid of all result
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

entering the ports of Great Britain dur ing the period devoted to consideration of the American note It is asserted that all ships flying neutral flags pass ing through the war zone enroute to Britain are not molested in any way regardless of the possibility of con taining contrahand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BODIES OF THREE AMERICANS
 FROM LUSlTANiA ARE FOUND

QUEENSTOWN May 19 The bodies of three American victims of the Lusi- tania disaster were found today by the Coast Guard and brought to this city. The bodies will be inferred here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

completed and ready for delivery for at least week and possibly ten days. The government Is also given to m derstand that Germany will stop all warfare on unarmed ships pending the return of the German reply
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
GERMANY WILL NOT ATTACH
 UNARMED SHIPS.
LATER-4:00 p. M.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The State Department has received official in formation through the German Elm bassy that the German reply to the American submarine note will not be
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

ing it is understood here that both the German and Austrian Ambassadors left Rome for their respective countries last night Minister von Jagon is re ported to have remarked that there was little hope of Italy remaining neu- tral and the deparslre of von Euelow was hourly expected
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
CUNAROER ORDUNA SAILS
 WITH BRITISH SUPPLIES

NEW YORK, May l4- The Cunard liner orduna sailed for Great Rritian today with q well filled passenger list none of which were Americans The for Britain
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
AUSTRALIAN SUBMARINE
 SUNK; OAROANELlES

LONDON. May 19- The Australian submar' ne A F. ? was sunk in the Oar danelles while attempting to reach the Sea of Mmmora. The crew of the vessel are reported :o have escaped to the land but We're later captured by the Turkish troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
TURIN SCENE OF DISORDER

TURIN. May 19- Practically all traffic. is suspended as a result of the strike of the socialists who form q large percentage of the population. against the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
GERMANS SUSPEND ACTIVITIES
 AGAINST NEUTRAL SHIPS.

PARIS, May 19.-Reports from Ger man sources indicate that the German government has suspended hostlities against the ships of neutral nations
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

BERLIN, May l9-The naval office ported attempt to submarine the liner Transylvania emanating from London. No attempt was made to sink the marine at any time during her passage to England
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BARNES ROOSEVELT
 TRIAL WEARS END

mence today resulted in q greatly in creased attendance and the court rooms were damned to the doors several hours before court resumed session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
ASoUlTH ANNOUNCES PROBABLE {
 CABINET RECONSTRUCTION.

LONDON. May l9.-Premier Asqoith delivered the only official utterance so far forthcoming concerning the report ed change of Ministry hv announcing this afternoon that the reconstruetiou of the Ministry on broader political basis was now under consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozen at Prossers Harness Shep. Prone Black g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
FLOUR iS HEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BERLIN ASSERT DIPLOMATS HAVE LEFT ITALY
ITALIAN CABINET ASKS PARLIAMENT
 CONFER PLENIP0TENT|ARY POWERS

Betello says that if Italy will fight, she will probably win.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
UNITED ESTATES WAR FLEET
 STEAMED OUT TO SEA TODAY

highest manifestation of the national power but that it's strength should not be used as a weapon of aggression save as last resort.
 The fleet steamed to sea this morn euvers. The President will leave for Washington tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BELIEVED ROUMANlA WILL FORM
 ALLIANCE WITH ITALY.

ROME May 19.-The attitude of Roumania is being watched with con
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19
BERLIN ASSERTS AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN MINISTERS LEFT ITALY

BERLIN, May 19.=Although no of fical confirmation has been forthcom-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

There is good education in live pa per Subscribe for the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-19

To get the news read the Nugget.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

BODY and on the count Of two" she
executes a complete about-face turn,
pivoting on the balls Of the feet
a forward step Of only a few inches
now comes on the count Of three" and
with the fourth" count the final step
on the right foot. a long one carried
sufficiently to the right to bring the
woman close enough to her partner TO
place IN his extended right hand the
fingers OF her left hand, which are be-
hind her. and to raise her right arm so
that her hand may be conveniently
grasped by the appraised left hand OF
the man at a point just behind his
head
The attitude Of the woman. as may
be seen by a careful examination OF
my pose in the picture, finds her stand
ing on the flat, of her advanced right
foot, the left somewhat behind with the
toe pointed; and the body is swung
enough to the left to admit OF the
manipulation Of the arms in the man
ner described
The man. like his partner, begins the
concluding part of the final figure by
a forward step on the left foot OF the
same length as hers, executes an
about-face turn on count two" and
takes the two concluding steps on
his arms and hands as has been ex-
planned and also turning his body
slightly to the left
From this position the dancers may
now progress into a position (Which
the woman assumes by making a quar-
ter turn to her 1eft) wherein the man.
standing behind his partner holding
steps with her and swinging over TO
his left on the fourth step preparatory
10 starting the Pavlowana all over
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

J TO her that hurts She. soft little
WOmanly woman. would never have told
me OF her love had she not read mine
first
Fears Doing Girl an Injustice
As mechanic in the building trades,
my position is not good. ] don't think
II would be TAR 70 her Tor Us 70 Pc
come engaged and for ne TO mOnspOiize
her time. making her wait for a chance
to marry that may never come, and as
for deserving the ones at home, whom
I love so well. and who are dependent
upon me, I would rather die than do
that
What do you think I should do in
the matter should I tell this girl the
truth about my love. Depending upon
her clear mind to reason and forgive
me for making her love ne Wnen Z
cannot marry here God knows I want
70 act the part Of man
aTes.-
7 say yes" a thousand times yes"
tell her. In a case like this, the man
owes il to the girl TO at least give her
the consolation OF knowing that her
love is returned, and that she did not
give her affection unsouEht II will
also be balm TO her soul 10 know that
she did not love unworthily, and that
the man to whom she gave her heart
was capable Of piece OF sublime self
sacrlflce IN giving her up instead OF
being that most contemplate OF all ere
ated beings, a male flirt-
Certainly no man is ever put IN a
crueler position than the one who IS
forced To- choose between love and wife
and home and children OF his own, and
his duty 20 his family More men than
We realize are martyred on that cross.
since economic conditions are such that
Few are able to earn with their hands
enough to support two families That
IS why we shall have to adopt the wise
system OF the French bourgeoisie an
which the wife is the business partner
as well as the life partner OF her hus-
band
That is the only way IN which such
tragedies as the one that this mans
letter reveals can be avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
PaULOU0 Trains Children in Order That = =
II = Her Graceful Art .M0H Be PerpetMated

not marked By any distinguishing
governmental efforts or appropria-
lions. although Denmark and italy
have ballet institutions. Germany
has lately established a ballet as a
national institution. but without very
marked success
Realizing that there are talented
children in many countries who are
debarred from entrance into the
Imperial Marienszy Ballet Institute in
Petrograd (St. Petersburg). Pavlowa
has worked out a plan whereby this
talent shall not be lost She has
selected twelve children. some Eng
lIsh. some French, one American and
one Spanish, and has taken these chill
dren under her own protection She
has established IN her London home.
IVY House. a replica. on a smaller
scale. Of AIariensky Institute. and she
IS seeing to Il personally that these
children get exactly the same trains
ing as given at MarFsnsky-
It costs a pretty penny 70 msils
tain Pavlowa's school. Tor the pay OF
an expert ballet master and mistress
IS large. But Pavlowa foOts all the
bills and takes not a penny from her
pupils. Her pay viii come from seeing
her children" great terDsichorean
artists.
There IS no way by which any per
son can enter Pavlowa's school ex-
cept through her personal selection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

j" HIS article describes and Illus
trates the latter half Of the fifth,
= and final figure in the Psvlo-
wana. In the beginning Of the fifth
figure the dancers maneuver into atti-
tudes which leave them facing each
other. each to the right Of the other
The woman's right arm extends under
the right OF her partner and her hand
is clasped by the left hand Of her part
ner. as IL reaches across his back The
man also has his right hand just above
the Waistline Of his partner and both
dancers stand on both feet, each with
the right advanced
a glance at the photograph taken OF
me and III. Cuisine viii show that the
dancers who assume this position must
either have or cultivate "A facility Tor
graceful posing. This position is the
one reached at the conclusion Of four
euade from which the first figure in
the PavloWana is recommended
To reach the poses shown herewith
each dancer must move IN a forward
direction past the partner and execute
an about-face. The counts required for
the evolution are four. On one both
dancers drop their arms TO their sides
and take a forward step with the left
feet make a half-circle turn on count
two" and on the next two counts take
two additional steps and arrange the
bodies and arms in the manner photo
Geographically indicated.
The woman. whose right foot is flat
on the flor some II inches in advance
Of her left which is pointed, steps for
ward with the left foot on the zone"
count. The step should be a comfort
ably lengthy one. AS the ball Of the
foot touches the floor she raises the
heel OF the right foot (now behind the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
4 Serial Every One Should Read
A Man and His Wife -
Isabel Takes Out Her Ill Temper on Her Maid.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER
Copyright. 1915. BY star COMPANY.

folks 10 be particular about girls
knocking on their doors and saying
served instead OF ready"
True to her resolution, Isabel made
no reference to thu encounter OF the
morning. She had an absent look Ebout
her eyes that made her husband ask
after dinner as they stroued into The
parlor:
Don't you feel well Isabel? You look
tired"
I have a little headache she told
him, and Cynthia annOys me"
Just 10 make conversation she gave
MIN an account OF the recent CONVEX
SatiOu between Cynthia and herself
II she does not 10 better" she con
cluded, i shall let her 90 and will
set more competent maid. But We
would then have 10 pay higher wages
than We pay now
"Oh, well.' her husband remarked,
you could do that / guess. on al
ways save little from your mousse
keeping allowance and that could 20
toward better servant"
The wife looked at him. perplexed.
But, john she reminded him Won
always pay for the maid I don't"
Yes, 1 know, I know he assented.
put really, darling, with all 4 have 10
carry Just now ] can hardly afford to
pay higher wages lnan at present. And
JUST thought that until I am making
more moneys 4. hope 10 do soon
perhaps you could spare little some
tnlnE from your allowance. ] know
you had no trouble in doing ii before
that time you helped me in such a
sweet way about my insurance, YOU
know"
That was an exceptional time" Isa-
PEI said slowly II i must make up
the amount needed for a better serv-
ant think viii keep Cynthia After
ALL she has done well enough for us
SO far She is stupid and obstinate,
out she IS neat and faithful and usu-
any Wllllng.to do her work TO the best
Of her ability"
Again in the Conversation.
The man moved uneasily. Il wanted
20 tax 70 you abo Il that he said
put have not. had a chance until
now 1 really think, my dear. that
Cynthla VIII not do well enough for
US IL was all right in way when
We were just by ourselves and not en-
tertainlng- But now that we are going
out In society Bit We must have a
servant who knows enough ABOUT
serving and that kind Of thing TO make
II possible for US to return some OF
the hospitality shown us. For in
stance, we must, OF course, have Ade-
iaide simmons here TO a meal before
long, as we are to accept her hospital
ity this week"
Isabel forced herself to speak calm
4y- Ihen, she asked, you intend to
accept her invitation for Thursday
Certainly" the man replied quickly.
Ihen' as his wife did not speak,
cloud passed over his face, and he
aaueQ- i expect you to accept il also.
she is my friend, please rememb-r'
(To be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

colors. Therefore, the bride may select
one, or two. Of these striped waists to
go with her travelling suit unless a
plain colOred wolfe, crepe de chine, or
chiffon would be more useful These
able.
A very stylish linen suit for the
bride, or for others who are adding
10 their wardrobe, may be seen in the
illustration. RosecOlored linen Is the
material from which the suit is fash
Toned. These new, lons-sleeved bolero
jackets are often closed only at the
collar and a button or two below the
neclline, from which point they flare
open in the approved manner. Be
meath the jacket one glimpses a dainty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Tendencies of the Styles of Spring


rose color placed directly on top OF
the hat These divided so that one
OF the wings went on one side and one
on the other. A pair OF high gray KID
shoes that laced up the side instead
Of up the front and had narrow black
patent leather tips was displayed to
90 with this costume.
Batiste and handkerchief linen with
inchwide stripes of blue. gray, Iaven-
der, green, pink, or yellow and white
are extensively used for tailored shirt
waists and are a decidedly smart in
nOvation after the vogue for plain