davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
ANNISTON

Anniston, April 4.--(special)- )-superin- tendent D. R- Murphey of the city schools has returned from Montgomery, where he attended the meeting of the Alabama Educational association. While in Montgomery Superintendent Murphey told the educators of the monster parade which will be held in this city on April l6. when thousands of school children will participate in the county school rally. The idea was declared unique and was received with enthusiasm. State Ru- ral Supervisor J. B. Hobdy will attend the rally, and will take a moving pie ture of the parade, and of other features of the celebration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

Judge D. C. Blackwell has returned from an extended trip over the state with the recess committee of the judiciary committee of the legislature, of which he Is member. This committee visited An nfston in March. going from here to Selma, Dothan. Montgomery and Mobile, where a three days session was held Judge Blackwell stated that the com mittee would take recess of 30 days and will again resume it's activities on May 5. when it will convene at Tusca loosa. The committee will go to Bir- mingham on May 5, G. and then will go to Montgomery, and prepare it's formal report for the legislature. which will re- convene on July 1S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
COAST CHINESE DECLARE
 BOYCOTT ON JAP GOODS

IAN FRANCISCO, March The sentiment of the Chinese toward the alleged cncroaehment of Japan upon Chinese territory is bitterly hostile and has resulted in the declaration of boycott against Japanese goods by the Chinese of all Pacific Coast cities The Chinese are considerably excited by the policies of Japan and reports cmauatine from the headquarters of the Six companies indicate belief Ind China will soon be compelled to take drastic action against her power ful neighbor.
 It is declared that the Chinese Re public is seething with resentment Of the Japanese aggressions and practi- callN all of the larger cities of south cru China have threatened to boycott the Japanese and Japanese products Tbe relations of the Oriental govern monts are exceedingly strained and m open rupture is not improbable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
GENERAL WAR
RUSSIANS GETTING SHORT OF AMMUNITION.

pETROGRAD March. 1.-The Rus sian armies are said to be getting short of ammunition for the large type of guns and are looking eXpcctantly to the opening of the Dardanelles to relieve the shortage The shortage of am munition is the principal reason as cribed for the Russian reVerses along the Russian borders. the Russian forces being compelled 10 withdraw before the heavy attacks of the enemy owing to lack of proper artillery defense.
 The war bureau announces the com mencement of a geenral Russian offen- sive between the Bzura and Rawka rivers. It is also given out that the Russians are gradually bending the German front between Flock and the Russian frontier and have forced the enemy back several miles The Ger mans are reported to be almost with out artillery at this point which has given the Slavs an advantage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT OF STRICT BLOCKADE OF GERMAN COAST BY THE ALLIES.

WASlIINGTON. March 1.-t'rom ad- vices received by the State Department ii is anticipated that the recent Ameri- can note relative 10 the ending of the war zone will receive but little reeoeni- ton in the councils of the allies. The reply of England is expected today and the general opinion in official circles is that the allies will publicly announce their intention of maintaining q strict blockade of the German coast. The sentiment of England is unani- mously against allowing the Germans to receive supplies other than such as have already hecn exempted from the contraband list
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
I-CHlNESE SENTIMENT GROWING IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, March Anti Chinese sen timent is growing rapidly as a result of the threatened boycott of Japanese goods by the cities of Southern China, Anti-Chinese mass meetings have been held in various parts of the island king dom and the jingo press is actively en- gagged in melting the natural hostility against the Chinese Republic. The gov ernment has so far taken no notice of the agitation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
OUTER FORTS DARDANELLES IN HANDS OF THE ALLIES
111l11u1l11l3ssisa s'ii'sE'7 Es

the narrow channel and it is confident IH expected that this vital point will be speedily passed The terrific bombaro
 ment of the allied warships has left the outer Qualifications completely in the hands of the French and British and marines from the war ships have raised the allied flags and mounted artillery on the more important forts With the "rrNal of British troops from Suez an lied fleet has suffered but slight dam age owing to the indifferent marksman- Ship of the Turks.
 Advices from Constantinople state that the steady advance of the allied squadron is giving rise to general alarm aud the Sultan is reported to have moved his court and harem. together with the sacred relics, to the city of irossua in Asia Minor The steady
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
FRENCHHHAv vEDBEENFD|SL 0DCEDF ?
 FIERCE FIGHTING IN VOICES

BERLIN. March 1.-The War office announces that the German offensive at Reims and in the Nosges continues with success. The fighting in the Nosges has been of the most desperate nature and the French have been dis
 lodged from their positions near Bla- mont and Bionvile after two days of incessant fighting The Germans have been enabled to move their lines a considerable distance and are occupy ing positions of the greatest security and advantage. Fighting in the noun
 tainous district is reported to be carried on with great difficulty. The German attack on Reims has resulted in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
GERMANS ARE SUCCESSFUL VOSCES AND REIhdS
ALLIES WILL EXERCISE LIBERTY TO STOP ALL
 SHIPMENTS TO GERMANY.

WASHINGTON, March l.-England and France have formally notified the tnited states that they will hereafter exercise their liberty to stop all ship ments destined to German ports re- eardiess of their nature and will other Wise conduct virtual blockade by way of reprisal for the German sub arine raids in the English war zone
 secretary Bryan has notified Pre- sident Wilson of the receipt of the uote, but no announcement has as yet been made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

nople are creating great excitement and the news bureaus are besieeed with excited enquirer's demanding the details of the bombardment of the Turkish fortifcations by the Allies war squadron. The latest reports here seem 10 indicate that the Allied fleet is slowly but surely forcing ifs way through the historic water way. It is generally declared that the expulsion of the Turks from Europe will mark the beginning of a new era for the Balkan countries
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
PoRTUGESE REGIMENT DEPARTS FOR UNKNOWN DESTINATION.

LISBON, March. 1.-The departure of the sixty eight regiment which has lately been placed on a war footing has oceasoned much comment as the des- tination has not been given out and the government maintains an absolute silence. The regiment departed from .Oporto. II is generally believed that the troops are distined for France in pursuance of the acknowledged inten- ton of the Republic to enter the war on the side oF tho Allies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
BRITAIN CLEARING CHANNEL OF MINES.

LONDON. March l. Vessels of the coast defense fleet arr clearing tho English channel of submarine mines as rapidly as possible Mine trawlors dragging great n"ts recovered fourteen mines during the past week all planted close to the English coast. It is de elared that the Germans have done their work with an astonishing thor oughness and the water for miles along the coast have bcen found thieldy planted with the deadly instruments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
FRENCH SEIZE AMERICAN COTTON SHIP.

PARIS. March Word has been re ceived here that the American cotton ship Dacia enroute to Europe has been seized by d French cruiser on the high seas and taken to the port of Brest The intentions of the government have not been made public but il is general ly believed that the seizure of the ves- sel is merely precautionary and after
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
CANDLE WILL HOLD DOG RACE.
Nugget Exclusive Telephone Service

Nugget Exclusive Telephone Service
 CANDLE. Feb. 29.-At n meeting or the Kotzebue Kennel Club the follow ing officers were elected: R $ Dim mick, president: H. Robertson. treas urer. H. Sundquist. secretary; II. Coffin aud t. Edern were selected for di- rcetors.
 Plans have been made 10 hold dog ,rlec March B to Deerlng and return the Iroate To he D, Candle creek and the coal mine. Il distance of seventy four miles. The prize will bc purse or s25o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
DANISH AUTHORITIES SAY MILITARY HANDLES ALL FOOD STUFFS.

CoPENnAGEN. March The Dan- ish authorities have advised shippers of foodstuns intended for the use of civilians in Germany that all supplies shipped through Danish ports are liable 10 bo used by the German military forces. Il has been found recently that oH arrival such supplies are taken in charge by the military and placed in tho government store houses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

a rsserN cforoe ot former soldiers aud
 sailors which will later become the first reserve of the regular army Since the plan Wa- Grst broached the commlttee
 has received hundreds of applications from all sections and many foreigners who have seen active service have ap- piled for enlistment The matter will undoubtedly be taken up by the gov ernment and it is expected that body
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
TEDDY IND0RSES PLAN FOR
 VOLUNTEER ARMY RESERVE

NEW YORK. March l. The move ment recently started by prominent veterans of the spanish-American war for the formation of what is to be known as the American Legion. has met with hearty response from all parts of the country and Colonel Roosevelt has given his unqualified en- dorsement
 The plan embraces the formation of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
ITALY PUTS DOWN TRlPoLITANS
 WITH HEAVY HAND.

ROME. March 1.--The war minister announces that Tripolitans of the in terior which have been threatening to create a disturbance have been sub dued after thousands of their numbers have been disarmed and their leaders imprisoned. Some few of the latter are reported to have been executed be cause of unusual turbulence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
GERMANS OPEN DYKES NEAR OSTEND.

AMSTERDAM. March. lowing to the threatened offensive of the Allies below Ostend and Zee Bruges the Ger mans have opened the remaining dikes in an evident effort to protect the sub marine bases recently established at those points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
BERLIN SAYS ALLIED FLEET
 SURROUNDED BY MINE FIELDS.

BERLIN. March 1-Wireless dis patches from Turkey assert that the Nlied fleet in the Dardenelles is sur rounded by mine fields and is in deadly danger which eyer way they advance The message states that the Turkish forts are still active and can seriously retrd the further advance of the Allied
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

progress of the fleet has led to the pre- diction that the allies will open an at tack pn the ottoman capital within the week. The city is known to be but active hand campaign against the re- maining forts will be instituted.
 Admiralty reports state that the al weakly protected and will offer but little resistance to the hig guns of the fleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
LATER
THORITATlVELY STATED RU SSlAN WILL SUE FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, MARCH 1.-WORD RECEIVED FROM AUTHORITATIVE EUROPEAN SOURCES STATE THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE IS ON THE VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY AND WILL SOON SUE FOR PEACE. IT IS DECLARED THAT THE ALMOST FABULOUS SUM REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN THE ENORMOUS ARMY NOW IN THE FIELD IS A GREATER BURDEN THAN THE NATION CAN BEAR. IT IS STATED THAT THE TROOPS HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO ABANDON MANY OF THE LARGER PIECES OF FIELD ARTlL- LERY BECAUSE OF A TOTAL LACK OF AMMUNITION AND IT IS ALSO DECLARED THAT THE FL NANcES ARE so LOW THAT THE TROOPS ARE ON HALF RATioNs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

the defending forts have suceumbed to
 oo allied bombardment It is re- ported that one batteship has actually evaded the mines and penetrated to the Sea of Marmora under the guns of tho Turkish forts. The vessel is reported to have nun the gauntlet of the Turkish guns with but slight injury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

PARIS, S,March. 1.-The Germans are daily loosns ground in the Areonnc and Arras regions and after week long artillery bombardmcnt hy the Allies have been compelled to abandon many miles of trenches. Desultory fighting continues at many points al- though Reims reports a continuation of the German bombardment hut with out results as the Allied lines continue To hold the enemy from making any advance. Dispatches rom Alsace
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

of military reserves of considerable size will thus be created. Colonel Roosevelt states that the movement wall undoubtedly be success and has promised his active support
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

state that French aviator succeeded in dropping three bombs upon the Ger man barracks at Metz doing much damage
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
MEXICAN GUNeoAr BLOWN UP

GALVESTON, March The Mex iean eunboat Fl ProEresso exploded to- d.iV from unknown causes killing thirty mon. II is believed that the ex- pi"~ion is the work of q dynamite bomb planted bv Carranza sympa- thizcrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

Don't forget Hot's Sacrifice Sale. Mar. 3 to Saturday March t3 All goods at cost. 10 days only. Tel Main 96 HOLTS, All Front
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
MORE DARDANElLES FORTS FALL.

LGNDoN. March l. Every indica- tfan points to the earl{ entrance of the allied squadron into the Sea of Marmora. The activities of the fleet continues and the latest dispatches convey the news that several more If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL
 MONDAY MARCH

Masons, their families and lady friends are cordially invited to attend. Cards. g o'clock sharp. Admission Soc each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
ALLIES ID MAINTAIN
 STRICT BLOCKADE

on examination of the cargo the vessel will be allowed To depart
 The Dacia arrived at Erest today
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
RUSSIA CLAIMS THE RECApTURE OF PRZASNYZ.

PETROGRAD March 1.-The war office has officially bulletined the re- capture of Przesnyz after several days of terrible fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
BALKAN REPORTS SAY FALL coNSTANTINoPLE EARLY.

ROME, March 1.-Balkan reports indicating tho early fail Of Constanta-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY ! ATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prossers Harnsss Shop. Phon. Blsek b
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

driving of the French from the outlying trenches and the advance of the Ger man lines a mile closer to the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

LONDON March l.-The allied fleet continues the bombardment of the in her Qualifications along the DardanelIes and are at present directing the attack on the fortress of Kilid Bahr at the narrowest point of the passage Mine sWecpcrs are removing the mines from
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry al Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-01
ALLIED SQUADRON SIXTEEN
 MILES INSIDE DARDANElLES

LONDON, March Ut is buletined that the greatest fleet ever assembled daring q modern war is bombardng lhe remaining defenses of the Dardan- eiIes and has penetrated sixteen miles into the channel 10 Constantinople. The people of the Turkish capital are terror stricken and thousands are fleeing the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
WORLDS TOUR IN
PICTURE TO COME
Waite Saz nnd Giants On "Trip Abroad
o. g. on View ~ the Illinois
Theatre NcSi Month.


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..5 ,.sr Work Giant aar cons. 1ereI
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arat rt both pres -rnt.s ".i-.-'- i-i'-
rE-p-r 1r or tEr rEfHl states. ana
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

rr-r=a-.rr uIfs fer Esl1i szr1aF
-ar~-r ere a1r~asa ss1eE e1atfar
a.fs Deer rs srree orc eaarrF fra1.a.
rH- Fr--.err e-. tho eera@s are
I'D. - we-..res.r ar ere Some az
Senator .aT T story s af az
f--r.eaa s.r. who aarrrF rarl
raarr uar asrr vrars arr sraiar.
rea tt called % ere fra-f tn serve
uffr Bic rer.~rrr. fsrr stat'11rf ia
E-H-asss. UarrE enc rerf @
r ra-feFaH'r arfrar.a-
F--ees rareg.s eet la a rar-E. r'
FOLLY -aeseess t1 el1r~ ul.E E.H. I'D.
sft-e arrival eE Der essess1 PEE
r-e.s er f-aurF sar atfrraaFis
I-eers as ere Hsral.s Elfr re Htiez
rar --rlzes Ee- --st Cove fa- bee tls-
aeHt rrr rsFE..s persists .r Bic rf.
rrrtaet aet Cal discovered tT Err .-F
aaef eauer al ere Ha-sr Terfr a-e
raef Jresr- sef seee'rF serr-s fHr
.er ere r-ser ar ere play Hrra fer
H1 sr eartseer af Ee# 91
closely eHae-. vita uer plot
rarerr r- rE.r.- laH SISTER a..
.- ar Coz enc lass E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

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rss. ana n vi. lrrrvr... er. lated HF
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4f -..-esefass~ asE seraaas "a Fr-
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rae- successes. ~rt- GFrsr gatT
sete 81 vFr r.ers Wr usrsaeI. rat
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
PLAYS AND PLA YERS
py DIXIE HINES.

Nev YORK. Ap-l 60 Special Ar
gus Co--sspoudeneel clara Blanaiek
las been launched IN vaudeviile- she
divides This time with playing STOCK
star engagements
paul kcr viii play in Twin Beds
all rr. summer lu rev York aud pre-
mare for production OF his Own musl-
al comedy. The HarumstriAeFs-
Lillian EinEsblry presented a ne"
rlarfet .u Sew York last "ceN az lAe
NsIrabo-rcod Playhouse. where so
many interesting plays are now oe4hs
lrl.
uaIfa. Anderson created a new role
fHI- week In a comedy written LOT
Ralph Hcrl end done under the ute
.r-..r.alr pal-rt" 90 the Little inca
t-e. Philadelphia
Hell.u EEuE. PLAYING with "h'iioru
Kane Ir Lonesome Like. was SO ser
.a.a,v rfursi last week as % make II
..r.-e DO eearrI the engagements
srr rh.. quaint Uttle lancashire iuyl'
ana BE- u.li NOT b. seen in NeN YORK
- la.l
rr..r .r Co have O revival 90 great
.-s.-r .r Sew YORK Several iude-
earaert PLAYERS have announced tneiT
Intention % rss.vilr h.s plays. The
--.r notable OF which being the
e-aa1 .n which Ellal EnEiund % "a
engage
Frr-- Hr-rrr late leading man
utE -1uieEt0ufE. the play "hlen
r-a-r1 90 dIerurr a success through
1-s che United states. is % pose Tor
motion pictures dur.uE The summer
rr.s adding another % rh" ever groW
r. uf dramatic PLAYERS 90 adopt
.H- newer form az entertainment.
,f--- one OF tlr longest runs ~ the
Hr -Trr Raw ~ fEr Land de-
rrreH frnm Sew Eu-< 'Hs' week Wiif
II. brilliant earr. laeIu.iuE tre paiT OF
r.H.-Hr. wru.HHra Julia Dean and
H.aI Wr.rn. THr r'rr .s tn Dc seen
on rn.- fnr short rUr before clos
.He 600 srr.gE season.
.rra#r.He Cameron EsE developed q
rr.re arr H U.r Tu-fH-ir'r GIRL.
e "rr produce. il Washing
CON aH vehicle Cor prominent
.-.H.rH. a.rHrH Ef1 has found pleas
enc ana HruH.rh.H rrsl rsm"HiF pos
before fHr UaHr...
EHr Payne. o -ufrl producer o'
H.u rlr done brilliant Work
l-rrfH States ae producer and
r..- Era been invited 90 revive his
.H.arEr-r production OF -TFe Critic.
Gan tour Dr. vsE one uf the
comedy l..s rf trr post season in NcU
Tr-. rrI Tr'rEe'r. che only two
ri.E H urs reen-
Suzanne Jackson bias AN itr1 DE
rHeIG I..r f1 uau arr oEu stock CONE
r.ar Ttes- f1-e shr has srt about to
@.r a company which VIII PLAY limit
rre.ermnur ln eastern cities
e-r.elnu. rrH SCAR. regardless ot sea-
90 .ra winter BE- viii Do vim
re- .-Hr-e. and in ftr summer 90
" Do summer COMPANY That
rr r1i.Ilr-rr1- rn-renF.
rrrHe Rogers. rriua donna and
rrIHrr eF ErcErrr- n-r-t;-Tul1 rite. is
r--efar O. program of en- German
cones aH.er -rr Or 20 uEr or her con
cog. r1a- Eise Rogers has developed
GOO largest following no ans native
ginger .rarE rae Germans 90 th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

appointed the p-ettiest Eiri In Pres
colt % at as sponsor and the state
viii BE- Officially represented ny a
commission o. fifty headed by Sena-
tnTs Henry =. Ashurst. Mark Smith
and CONGRESSMAN CARY Hayden.
Miss Ross IS a petite blonde. clever
and ylvaciOus OF manner. She Is the
daughter % ". y. Ross. a pioneer
truEsist- Her brother Is Thomas
nsaheil Ross. a cadet AZ Annapolis.
who received his appointment a year
a.a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

t4c,fa. ttf.-Ths dagzster % ths iafs
esIsiah starnarf vas advised ttis week
mat ciaiss % $40 sled aEnins; The
E1vsrameat 60 years ago had Jas;
beer allowed =tanaarf vas msr-
rtart ta Trr~~sser euri-E ts~ civil
va Sis store Vas Faifrd D. q com
parv 81 Criaa soldiers. sfarnarf pre-
s-asss els claim soon after tks War.
bus owfrE Co a iaee % sympathy to-
ward ere sogfh is was piEson-haird
ssa~rnr3 efes q few vesrs aE1. hut
fes-rfs sres sfsr- sse e.z.E- sa4 J. Aaa
ksss bsez a..oEs--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
hS!sEEFheatre

la paraea1a.-Fa-1ss Players picture
So. t-sa lssarrar- wall 81 clara h-n--
tau yaa-r .r Hearts la Etile. "a
rsae-frr e-rra. e1a.ar oe Fr.iaf.
Esrr. lls ras .rsrt. L.nar- Barry il-aF'
era Catherine Drart.sF apgrar on
raetear .- - 1l1trra iasta-rr-. on.
~ e. Hr.1e- ceaaarra uEt come
-e..rr wrrfs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

Prescott. Aria April .f-1iiss Es-
tksT Ross. a is-year-oid daughter %
Arizona wiii ehrisicn the batticship
-'Ariz1ua- On the Brooklyn navy yard
jane IS. with tsc first vater that
aouei over che Roosevelt dam. Il b.
natter % sentiment in which the
state is united IN having the latest
tir-zdnagEhf christsred With vafcr.
FOR tho Roosevelt irrigation pTolsct
sas meant the practical makinE Of
$50 section ir which.i; o. r.icatcd.
Governor CeoEEs ". =. E.at las