davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
ENGLAND ADVISES SUSPENSION OF TRAFFIC.

WAsliINGTON. Feb l9.-The Eng fish Admiralty has advised the Stat" Department that i, were well that American shippers be notified that thr German submarines were active in British waters and menaced all ship ping. The intimation was given that in the view of the Admiralty all tra tiic between England and France and the United States should be temporarily suspend d All traffic between France and England has ceased
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
ALLIES ADVANCING ALONG ovek HUNDRED MILE FRONT

PARIS, Feb. l9.-Late reports froIn the front indicate that the entire Eng fish and French front are making firm attempts to advance over the hundreds of miles of battle line. The fighting Of yesterday although marked by desper ate feroclty has resulted In but com paratively small advances except at points h the east The losses or both sides are declared to be heavy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

THE HAGUE, Feb. 19.--The govern ment of Holland is decidedly opposed to the German plan of establishing war zone about the British Isles and has entered a vigorous protest to the Ger man government.
 The Dutch government maintains that the establishment of the proposed zone of conflict will result in the al- most complete paralysis of the com
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

merce of the country and a consequent suspension of practically all industrial activities thereby working great harm to the nation. The government in sists that as a neutral power the gov ernment of Holland is within it's rights in insisting that no measures be taken by Germany that will in any way hind or or restrict the commercial activities of this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

the village of Norroy being among the
 important positions taken yesterday
 The allies are also reported to have made substantial gains near Reims and have also greatly releived the pressure against Nerduu The success of the Allied movement at all points leads to the belief that continuation of the offensive will greatly relieve the pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

LONDON, Feb. l9--Th allied forces are on the offensive at all points along the western front and are daily forcing the enemy to fall back at all important points along the line. Severe fighting has taken place in the region near Be- thune and the Germans have been com
 pclled to ovocuate the positions re contly captured along the right wing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
GERMANY LAUNCHES 100
 SUBMARINES AT CuxHAvEN

siderable activity at that place ill eSi- dent anticipation of some event of con- siderable importance. According to the report the Germans launched one hum dred of the submarine warships. It is now considered that the Germans are in earnest in their threat to prosecute q war against the British merchant traffic, and the government is thorough ly aroused. Active preparations for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
CANADIAN SECRET POLICE
 GUARD NIAGARA BRIDGES.

tempt to destroy the boundary bridge over the St. Croix river has resulted in the Canadian government maintaining a careful watch over all the connecting bridges along the border. The Cana dian secretpolcc are closely guarding the Niagara bridges at all points along the river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
NEW ZEALAND WILL DONATE SURPLUS MEAT.

LONDON, Feb 19-The New Zea land government has notified the moth er country that during the continuance of the war the surplus supplies of beef and mutton of the southern colony would be donated to the Allies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
DESTRoYERS THREATEN TURK FORCES CANAL ZONE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1S.-Mes- sa6es from the staff of the Turkish army operating in the canal zone state that the army has been compelled to retreat a considerable distance from the canal owing to the activities ofNthe British destroyers which are constantly threatening to lombard the Turkish forces
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
TIMES DyNAMITER
 ARRESTED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb l9.--Interest in the almost forgotten dynamitlng of the Los Angeles Times was revived today with the announcement that David Caplan. one of the dynamiting conspirators whose indenity was determined at the famous trial of the McNamaras, has been taken into custody on Bain- bridge Island, short distance from
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

LONDON, Feb 19.--Word has reach ed here that amid great deal of cere- mony the Germans launched a mann
 moth fleet of. submarines at the German naval base at Cuxhaven yesterday for use in the blockade of the British coasts. While the report has not been confirmed. it is generally accepted as being true as previous reports indicated that the Germans were displaying con
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
WARst}IPS SINK ZEPPELIN OFF DJTcH COAST.

AM} TERDAM Feb. ls.-Reports from tie west coast state that German zenpel flying over the North Sea ill th3 ll,i,ges -o,i high wind was sunk in sight of the Dutch coast by vessels of the British destroyer fleet. \ running battle is said To have proceeded for some time but the Zeppelin was unable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. Washington dispatches state that the delegation from the Peace advocate societies in the course of their reception by the Prest dent asserted the war fever occssioned by the European confiagratlon Is daily gaining ground and Is responsible for the conversion of many Congressmea to the demands of the war maniacs who want vastly increased army and navy u
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
NOTORIOUS
 OUTLAW DIES

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, Feb le. Frank James, former member Of the notorious outlaw band which under the leadership of Jesse James became a terror throughout Kansas and Mis- souri half century ago, died at his home in this city today after a lingering illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

Dover state that the Norwegian tanl, steamer Belridge bound for that port, was torpedoed off Walmar some miles north and badly injured The damage is supposed to have been occassioned by one of the German submarines The vessel has been lowed to Dover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
GERMANY STRIKES FIRST BLOW
GENERAL WAR
ALLIED AERO ATTACK ON oSTeND REPULsEp.

BERLIN, Feb. 1s-Ostend reports to the War Office state than an Allied aeroplane attack on Ostend was frus- trated by the effective action of the German aeroguns guarding the military base. The aeros were repulsed before coming within striking distance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

Seattle.
 Caplan is the last of the men who were wanted on the dynamiting charge and the arrest today ends a long search for the men known to have been iden- tifed with the MeNamaras. Caplan is said to have admitted his complicity to the Burns detectives who made the arrest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
AMERICAN CONSULAR
 AGENT HAS CLOSE CALL:

Pueblo. was recently saved from an un- timely fate at the hands of the carran- ga forces in that vicinity by tho timely intervention of Carranza officer who
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
HOLLAND VIGOROUSLY PROTESTS
 AGAINST WAR ZONE

The note addressed to the German government states in positive terms that the Dutch government will hold Germany strictly accountable if ships destined for Holland ports are sunk without a proper search for contraband being first instituted
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
GERMANS SUFFERING
 REvEnSES IN THE WEST

are reported to be slowly falling back before the immense German armies concentrated along the Prussian iron tier
 Hot chocolate, hot hesf tee. matted milk and fresh ;se orsam and sS&s water at tho Rose Candy Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

! to escape owing to the wind making the air vessel unmanageable The Zeppelin Is said to have burst into flames before sinking from view
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
oFFlclALE CONSIDER SHIP
 BILL WILL PASS

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9--I is gener- in official circles that the ship Purchase bill as modified in the House is certain to pass the Senate without difficulty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
AWAY DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE
 Eagle Hall, Feb. 27th.
NOTICE PIONEERS.

Pioneers of Aiaska will give a smoker Saturday night in their hall. All nom bsrs are requested to be present at 7:30 sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

See the old South, before and during the war Eagle hall. Feb. 27th
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19,-A Mexican dispatch received by the State Depart ment states that the American consular agent, William Jenkins, stationed at
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

defense of the merchant marine arc now proceeding and every available resource is being pressed into service. Work on the new fleet of submarines is being hastened and the government is con fident that the German blockade can he successfully met.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

recognized the offlcial as he was facing the firing squad ready to he shot as a spy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
NORWEGIAN VESSEL ToRPeDOED OFF ENGLISH COAST.

LONDON Feb. a.-Dispatches from
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only oo. North Pois ssksr, and Anvil Dslsfy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

fering. She appears as the queen OF
n burlesque show who gets into the
apartment of IA young married couple
by mistake. The wife happens to be alb
sent and visiting relatives at once con-
clude that the burlesque queen Is the
wife of the young husband.
Changing from the sophisticated ma
turity of Mary Turner, the role which
she will enact this week In within the
Law Maud Gilbert, leading woman Of
the Poll Players. will be seen next week
in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
adapted from EateDouglas Wiggins' re-
freshing story of the same name.
Rebecca. the central figure. is whim-
sical little heroine who comes to live
with an aged couple after the death OF
her parents How she brings joy and
gladness into the lives Of these old peo-
pie and how eventually she finds the
"Mr. Aladdin" constitutes the theme OF
the ideal springtime entertainment.
Along the stellar vaudeville pathway
there comes to the 3. f. Keith Theater
next week Mrs. Leslie Carter, the
former Belasco star Of "Zaza." "Du
Barry "Adrea." and other brilliant
productions.
Mrs. Carter is offering an adaptation
Of "Zaza." Il cmbodies the "renun-
ciation' in the original fourth act.
The bill will also present Pat Rooney
and Marion Rent In o,,.e. Characteristic .r Sa,h
Campbell in AT Home" Will Rogers,
THE oklahoma Cow Boy" Baby
Helen. monologtst and yodler; Tango
Shoes" dancing diversion; Papifax
und Panic, and Ameta, the Partisan
mirror dancer.
THE Phoney Detectives is the COM
edy presented in two acts by the Mil
comes to the Gayety Theatcr next week.
This laughable piece In which Lewis
and Dody top the list of comedians.
relates the adventures of two actors
beating their way around the world.
and incidentally trying to solve the
mystery of IA diamond bracelet which
has been stolen.
The play promises to abound in good.
clean humor. Florence Bemont is the
prIma donna. and the supporting com
Kenney, Florence Talbot May Mack,
and Harold Yates.
| At Moore's Strand Theatcr for the
! first four days of next week Daniel
| I'rohman will present William Elliott in
film version of when We Were
| Twcntyone."
From Thursday until Saturday the
play from the novel by Maurice Hew-
| lett, "The spanish Jade" adapted by
| I.ouis Joseph Vance. The interpreting
company will include Betty Bellairs3,
| Wilfred Lucas. Arthur Tabares. Frank
| Lanning. Howard Davies. Lloyd Ingra-
! ham, and others.
Next week Moore's Garden Thcater
! will be opened Sunday and Monday by
! Robert i;deson. in a Mutual master
! picture "On the Night Stage"
! Thomas f. Shea for years one of the
most popular stars coming TO Washing
ton will make his local debut in the ST.
! lent drama in The Man OF Warsman.
! The week will be closed on Friday and
Saturday with another Mutual Master
picture made from IT, II. Durands well.
4 known play, IN Man and His Mate
with Henry Woodruff. in The leading
role.
| Next weeks offerings at Crandall's
! Theater features the "kreutZer Sonata
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

Herbert ever accomplished. and the
book and lyrics by Henry Blossom are
declared to have insured place for
this author in the hall of theatrical
fame. The production of The Red
Mill'' at this time is possible only
through a special arrangement with
Charles Dillingham;, who has furnished
Manager Fred G. Berger with the origi-
nal manuscript
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Mask and Wig Players
Ready for Annual Visit

Paradise Prison." this years pro-
duction of the Mask and Wig Club OF
the University of Pennsylvania, which
comes to the Belasco Monday night,
April 20, is about ready for presenta-
tion. Since Christmas the cast and
chorus have been rehearsing, and tho
leading spirits of the club expect that
the show. which will be the twenty
seventh given by the organization, will
be the best of the entire list.
A dress rehearsal for the members
of the club, professional theatrical peo-
pie, and newspaper men. was given last
Thursday at the Forrest Theater. Phil
adelphia. The first performance was
held at the Apollo Theater. Atlantic
City. last night.
PARADISE Prison. is a musical COM
cdy satire in two acts by Darrell II.
Smith, author of several recent pro-
ductions OF the club. Edwin g. Rogers
and Charles s. Morgan. both former
Mask and Wig stars, have been in
charge of the preparation of the show.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Forest Huff and Edith
Bradford AbOrn Stars

When the Aborn Opera Company re-
turns to the National Theater April 26
for its season of musical comedy and
light opera 1t will bring back to Wash
ington several of the most popular OF
musical stars with the local public.
Edith Bradford and Forrest HUFF are to
be the big features Of the opening pro-
duction, The Chocolate Soldier" Both
are too well known In Washington to
need introduction and both give color to
the promise Of the Aborns that the pro-
ductions this season are to have the
best singers that can be obtained.
In addition to the two stars that have
been mentioned the organization will
Bauer. Dixie Blair, Lillian Con-
cord, Tillle Sallinger. Mildred Rogers,
Ida Brooks Hunt. FRITZ Won Busing,
Eileen Castles, Gladys Chandler, Robin
son Newbold, Nelson Riley, Theodore
Martin, Gus Buell., William Pruette, jr..
James Carter, Albert Parr. George
Shields, Phil. Branson, Charles Bowers.
James Russell Powell, Martin Cheese
man.. Charles II. Jones, Donald Mech.
Robert Lett. George O'Donnell, Sol Sol
omon, James Stevens and others.
There will be nine performances each
week, including matinees on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Two COM
panies will operate simultaneously In
Baltimore and Washington and will go
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

The Russian Balalaika Orchestra will
make it's only Washington appearance
concerts. One at matinee at 5 p. nj.
and the other in the evening at $50
O'Clock.
When the Balalaika Orchestra gave
Its first concert in New York five years
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

from one theater to the other. The
works available for production are: The
Man Who Owns Broadway" The Red
Widow" "'The Dollar Princess" IA
Stubborn Cinderella" Havana" Rob
in Hood The Wizard of o." The
Prince of Pilsen," The Sultan of Sulu,
Gypsy Love-" "The Waltz Dream"
The Balkan Princess" THE Arcad-
ians,' The Belle of New York. "a
Chinese Honeymoon" "Florodora,"
"Erlninie." princess Chic" THE Girl
Haters' Club"
The prices et night and Saturday matt
nee performances will be 25 and 80 cents.
and for the Tuesday and Thursday mat
inees all seats will be 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

ferng. She appears as the queen OF
n burlesque show who gets into the
apartment of n young married couple
by mistake. The wife happens to be abb
sent and visiting relatives at once con-
clude that the burlesque queen Is the
wife of the young husband
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Inauguration of Season by Columbia Musical Stock
Company Marks Innovation in Musical as Well
as Theatrical Circles by Its Promise of Series
of Distinctive Light Operatic Productions

of musical plays be produced under
with adequate chorus orchestra
possibilities
Musical Stock night of i'm
haergoers Not
undertaking. Heretofore have appeared here have been
outside capital into Washington play musical
history old Carleton at AL
baughs. the Castle Square visits, and Others
This has organized under the Of
Washington
The Messrs Mezo and Berger have
embe which they selected with the and which
that have been
Interpretation the regular
provided
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Melodies of 1.-THE Rose Mad Sound Overture OF Spring Season

with Nance o'Neil, Theda Bara and
William Shay. Monday and Tuesday
the headliner will be Hearts in Exile"
with Clara Kimball Young.
wednesday and Thursday William
Fox will present Count Leo Tolstoy's
Anna Karenina," with Betty Nansen
In the leading role. Friday and Satur-
gay. The cowboy and the Lady" will
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

1t will probably be long time before
the present generation of theatcrgoers
forgets the interesting performance that
Montgomery and stone gave in The
Red MIL" which will be the Offering
Of the Columbia Musical Comedy for
next week.
1t Is ope OF the best things that Victor
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

Alice Nielsen, prima donna soprano Of
the Boston and Metropolitan Grand
Spera, Will be heard in concert at the
National Theater on Sunday evening,
April Is. at Sis. Miss Nielsen is making
five months tour through the South
and West, and has signed a contract
Tor over one hundred, concerts
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
JOhnSOn-Willard Fight.

The management of the Casino an
nounces that the results of the Johnson
wizard tight will be announced from
the stage tomorrow afternoon just as
the fash reaches Washington
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

ago it created a new sensation to music
lovers, and since that time, while ap-
pearing but once since then in this coun-
try, 1t has become quite the vogue.
Madam Alma Gluck, soprano and
Ere m Ilmbalist, violinist, will appear
in joint recital at the National Theater
next Friday afternoon, April 9, at 4:3o
These two artists are appearing before
capacity audiences in the West. The
program will include: Sonata for violin
IN L major HandcD; aria from Louise
lSarpentier); minuet (Beethoven) |;
scherzo (Haydn); Liebcslied and Ca
price Chinois OkrcisleD; Du bist die
Ruh (Schubert; Ded Sussbaum (Schu-
mann; Botschaft tBrahns); Little Rus
sian Folk Songs. arranged by Zimba list; ;
truhlingsfluten (RachmaninofO; Faust
iantasie for violin (Wienia WskD; duets,
EieS.e. Massanet, and Angels Seren-
ade CBraga); a group of folk songs
comprising Hebrew, italian. Spanish,
rrchch, Scotch. German, and American.
The concert Is under the management
of Mrs. Wilson Greene
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

The funniest woman on the american
stage is headed this way, and the laugh
ing event of the season is at hand.
Merry Marie Drcssler. she of the rotund
personality and the infectious laughter,
will appear in her newest comedy cffcr-
ing, entitled "A Mix-Up," at the Belas-
co Theater next week.
Miss Dressler is said TO have the fun
niest role of her career in this now Of
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

John Philip Sousa, the march king,
With his band Of sixty musicians, will
give two performances, matinee and
evening, at the National Theater next
sunday. Many new and effective fea-
lures are promised
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-25

James P. Carey went to Honea
Path last week to see his brother,
VIM. II. Gary, who has been
very sick. We are glad to hear
that Mr.. Carey is improving and
hope he will soon be we'll again.
The millinery openingsinPick-
ems last week attracted many
ladies who were loud in their
praise Of the new hats shown.
Refreshments were served at
each millinery store during the
openings.
The lyceum attraction which
will appear in Pickens Friday
night has proven SO popular this
season that the lyceum bureau
has been forced to raise the price
! on it for next season. Every
town wanted it to return.
Mack Morgan and L. j. Mich
olson, Of Calhoun, were in Sen
eca Sunday and visited the form
er's parents. near town. Mr..
Morgan is manager of j. ID.
Morgan's store at Calhoun and
is an excellent young business
man. Farm and Factory.
Sixteen thousand fish were re-
ceiyed in Pickens Tuesday morn
ing and have been placed in diff
ferent streams in this section of
the county. The fish were sent
from the U. S. government
hatchery at Erwin, Tenn, and
are rainbow and brook trout.
This is the largest shipment Of
fish ever received in this section
land will greatly replenish the
streams Of this county with fish.
A representative Of the govern
ment accompanied these fish
here, and he also carried several
thousand to River Falls in Green
vile county.
Joseph Dodgens. a good and
honest farmer died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Aiken four
miles west of Pickens last Thurs
day, aged 50 years. Mr. bod
gems had been in i'll health a
long time. He was a member
of Secona Baptist church and
the funeral services were held
there Friday, Rev. d. w. Hiott
preaching the sermon. He
leaves five children as follows:
Mrs. Tilda Aiken, Messrs. irwin,
I Lewis and Johnny Dudgens, all
of Pickens county, and son in
Texas. The bereayed ones have
/ the sympathy of friends in theil
grief.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-25
Mrs. Jane Childre IS Dead

Mrs. Jane Childress died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Looper, near Gross Roads church,
on March 10, and was buried the
day following at Cross Roads,
after funeral services conducted
by her pastor.
Mrs. Childress was about 76
years old and had been a consis-
tent member of the Gross Roads
Baptist church about 80 years.
Her first husband was Mr..
Frank Looper, who was wound
ed in the battle of Chancellors-
vile and died later of gangrene.
His faithful wife went to his
bedside at a hospital in Virginia
and was with him when death
came. He had requested that
his body be brought back to the
old home for burial and the faith
full wife carried out his request.
When she arrived at Greenville
she got a neighbor to haul the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-25

Miss Mae Jones who has been
teaching quite successfully near
Travellers Rest, is spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 3. Jones.
Mr.. Joseph Riadon, a salesman
out of Greenville was here
Thursday. This being his old
home his many friends are al.
ways glad to see him.
A. 9. Switzerland was a busi-
ness visitor to Greenville Tues
day and Wednesday of this
week.
The commodious residence of
James Anderson is nearing com
pletion and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Farm work in this vicinity is
being rapidly pushed during the
favorable weather of the past
week. Our people are realizing
as meyer before that their sue
cess on the farm depends on a
very thorough preparation of
the plant bed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-25


remains home in a loaded OK
wagon and she walked by the
side of the body. She after
ward married j. Thomas Chill
dress.
BY the first marriage Mr.. Bird
Looper of this icountY and Mr..
Perry Looper of Georgia survive
her. BY the last marriage sew.
eral children survive. Besides
these she leaves two sisters, Mrs.
s. NJ. Looper Of this county and
Mrs. Roper Of Georgia. Mrs.
Childress' maiden name was
Satterfield.
TO all of the bereaved ones we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.