davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
DEMOCRATS BOLT
 PARTY MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Aluch to the consternation of the party leaders a number of democrats who were thought to be solid for the ship pur- chase bill. made sudden and unex- pected shift to the republican side. This unexpected default has had a somewhat demoralizing effect and ru- mors are rife that the President is
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
CANADA PAYS CLAIMS
 FOR SHOOTING HUNTERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Following the active demands of the United States, the Canadian government has promised to pay damages in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars for the shooting of the two American duck hunters by Canadian militiamen
 The shooting of the Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
ALLEGED GERMAN OFFICERS
 oYNAMlTEs BOUNDARY BRIDGE

METEOROLOGICAL, Feb An at tempt to dynamite the railroad bridge spanning the St CroiX river which forms a part of the boundary line be- tween eastern Maine and New Bruns- wick was made today and one of the three spans was destroyed the other charges failing to explode. The author itieS arrested a suspect who later con fesscd Reports alleges that the dyna
 miter is an officer of the German army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
ENGLAND HOLDS ALL FOOD STUFES BAND.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--The British government today formally notified the United States that all food stuffs des- tined to Germany, Austria or Turkey would be regarded as contraband and liable to sie2ure irrespective of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
GERMANS HALT SSiAN
 ADVANCE ON kOENlGSBUR

BOkDEAu \, Feb. Z Information reeeiHed here indicates that the Ger mans have thrown q huge force across the Russian line ot advance on koen- igsburs and are offering desperate resistance. The march ot the ltussian4 is completely halted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
ZEPP ELlNS PASS OV ER DOVER.

DOVER, Feb. 2.-several German Zeppelin air craft were observed pass ing near here but made no dcmonstra ton at this place. The giant air craft were headed in the direction of the metropolis and il is greatly feared that London will again suffer an attack from the air cruisers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
RUSSIAN ADVANCE UPON k0ENlCSBURC HAL LTE[
PLANS ONSLAUGHT ON WARSAW

everywhere in the heavens With the recurrence of the alarms thousands of people have left the city feeling that there is no security to be found except in the smaller villages, remote from the metropolis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
AviAToRs ATTACK veRoUN.

PARIS. Feb.2.-The German aviators bombs and doing much damage 10 buildings. The loss of life was small however but one being killed although many were injured The Germans were finally compelled to retreat by the aero batteries
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
kAISERs HEALTH IMPROVES.

BERLIN, Feb. 2-The Emperor has much improved since his return from France, the alarming thraot symptoms having entirely abated and he is again active in the anairs of the nation. Il is stated that he will proceed to WuheI- shaVen tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
ZEPPELIN WRECKED IN SCOTLAND.

LONDON. Feb 2.---Reports from North of Scotland state that H German Zeppelin is aground in the highlands The great air vessel is reported to have been wrecked during great storm by crashing into the heavy timber along the mountain summits
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
DOVER REPORTS AIR CRAFT DRIVEN AWAY.

LONDON, Feb. A later dispatch from Dover states that the German air craft reported as passing over that place were driven off by the aero guns and have vanished over the sea. No damage was inflicted SD far as al pre- sent known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
ALL lTALYS RESERVES
 MUST PREPARE FOR CALL.

LONDON, Feb 2 Rome dispatches state that the Italian government has issued warning To all reseryest Of the Italian army to be prepared to answer the call to the colurs al q moments no- tice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

the Alaska Northern railroad, it is con sidered that the purchase of that road The sum asker for at this time it is intimated will be expended in prepara- . tory work and the construction of some miles of road to facilitate tho con- struetion of the main interior line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
ITALIAN LAKE SINKS
 MANY FEET.

ROME. Feb 2.--Minor earthquakes continues at intervals in various sec- tions but with no damage as a result. It is reported that the water of Lake Palermo lowered sixteen feet indicat- Ing subterranean eruption Of some nature as yet unexplained
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
BRITISH PARLIAMENT REoPENS.

LONDON, Feb. 2.--Parlment re sumed it's sessions today, the reopen ing being brought about by the in creasing gravity of the war situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
MINING EXPERIMENT
 STATION FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON Feb. "A bill pro viding for the establishment of ten mining experiment stations in different sections of the United States one of which will be in Alaska was passed by the house today
 The intent of the bill is to provide
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
SER PLANS TO HOLD CAPTURED TERRITORY.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. German re
 ports indicate that the Kaiser seeing that further advance in both France and Poland is impossible at present has planned to hold the captured ter ritory indefinitely and is disposing his
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

doomed to see his pet measure de- feated. The democratic leaders. how ever, still maintain the belief that the bill will squeeze through by small majority.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

better facilities for the study of the various mineral sections and under conditions more favorable than ars possible under the present methods
 To keep abreast of what is going on get the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
HUNGARIANS STOP
 SERVlAN ADVANCE.

CETTINJE, Feb. 2.-Servian reports show that the Hungarians have thrown heavy endorsements before the Ser yian advance along the Danube com pletcly halting the Servian advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

created considerable feeling and while not in any way considered serious difficulty the United States has press ed the ease vigorously with the pre- sent result.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Harnsss Shop. Phone Black 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

Augustine and kyer chocolates and Butter crisp at the Ross Candy etors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

Begin the New Year right by sub scribng for the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
EARTHQUAKES VISITS
 YORKSHIRE.

LONDON, Feb. 2.--A severe earth quake shock was felt in the Yorkshlro district today and much damage was done to property in several places and one life was lost
 The shock was o3 considerable dura- ton and over threw large number of buildings
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

II you waul Ia leep dp WHh thr r,, cession subscribe for the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only 5o. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
MOVIES OF FIGHTING
TO Be GIVEN PUBLIC
Actual Pictures Of Battles Are
to Be Reproduced
on Films.
FRENCH GIVE CONSENT

PARIS. April l5.-MovinG pictures 81
actual warfare-stormiug Of trenches,
hand to hand combats with the bayonet,
aerial duels. the realism NJ the scenes
limited only rs tho courage of the oper-
l,ors of The camera soon to he
taken with tho permission Of the French
army authorities and shown In neutral
countries
THr SOS correspondent was Informed
tn-d,y hy "A representative OF a leading
Iuoyug picture Arm that a limited mum
n.r Of cinema operators Will he permitted
IN 90 TO the front to take scenes ind-
,,,,od hy the authorities as subjects suit
,hl.. for prupag anda material AZ home
ana abroad. several operators have al
ready taken pictures ~ scenes illustrate
ing tho devastation 10y the Germans IN
their advance in september last These
films are now being examined by tn"
Crusors,
II II intended that the number Of opcr-
a,ors H. to Ice largely increased. ~ that
everything IA the way OF hgntinS may
III, pnotographcd. The civilian operators
are kcculy Interested, not showing the
sNshtcst fear Of Drawing really danger
ul~ situations.
After passing the military censors the
films viii become the property OF the
moving picture Arm on tho condition
that the RICH, TO display them be sold
AT the lowest possible price, especially
to producers in neutral countries.
Those films which fan to win the
approval of the censors will h" kept
by the Ministry of War and may never
be shown They will form war mu-
scum |, is recalled that the Japanese
never showed tho hlms taken during
the Russian war
The first pictures taken were movies
of Gen. .luftrc, the King OF the Beleians,
Gen. Sir John French and lord kAtch-
cncr These were despatched to neu-
trail countries within week.
one OF the features of th" scheme
will be the taking Of movies from aero
planes 4 new camera VIII he used
for this purpose, Tho mechanism of the
camera can DO set automatically IN ac-
curdance with the speed of the acroplane
which il to he the regular army aero
ulanc on rcCouuoitring expeditions 80
that three pictures viii hc taken for
,"olN mile covered. rms ~ intended to
g.v" vivid description Of the country.
The military "uthnriiios desire this
enterprise to have rs little of a com
mercial nature "a possible in the hone
that serious social organizations as we'll
AZ the regular movie houses will dis
play the pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Zeppelin Drops
Bombs Within 30
Miles of London
Germans Pay Another Visit to
England. but DO Little
Damage.
spec. al rabe bespafcl TO Tut srS


LONDON April - 'ftidhy'' '"e
Germans made another air raid on he
cas-, coast of Errlard this morning.
WI. -. -. ,.,,., -. 80
"'''
ocIock AT boWes'oIt one rel near 'h'
railroad station and the explosion broke
.oy.r,,i ,,,,dounares A,o.her 80, Are
, go, go,
W U'h"e' E"r"' ""'N' "'s S'''' "'"N''-
when the last word came 10 London
The .hird fell IN a stable, killing two
,,r.os :, .oror,od .t,. ,,,,.,,, ,v,s
injured
Maldpu. which "a only thirty miles
from Landau .,is, vas hort,ardod 4,
-.
~ wv '''''
past IL O'Clock ana s'N pomos we're
dropped one .o'tage WAS set afirc. but
the blaze VAS speedily extiuguisacd and
nobody was injured. Another explosive
fell ia the grounds OF ,Ge workhousc.
but the explosion only ~ ashcd a few
wind VS. \ bonn crashed INTO a work.
shor. while others ell 20 no railroad
station at B,el..-h road aad Queen >
avenue. The results II .aesc explos .ons
are not reported
After ten minute, the aircraft moved
toward Chrlmsfor but Iiyerged IL t.c
direction e Harwich
The people everywhere are reported 20
have shown ,almnesS The raiders arc
supposed - have been o. q Zeppelin.
There j. AN uncounrWcd rumor t.Lt
an aircraft was sighted a. Lydd. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
DRYS BAR ROOT
And WILSON IN
1916 ELECTION
Oppose Presidents stand on
States Rights i'm Drink
Question.
BORAH AND
WEEKS ARE APPROVED

WASH NGroN. April iI--Thc am
pais1 "nI,h tho prohibit!onsts are 20
wage 80 control the selection Of Prosi-
dental candidates IA the u"Nt national
campaign vas opened to-day when the
national officers Jf tae An,i-Saloon
League issued a statement indicating
that they will oppose President Wilson
The Anti.Stloon Leagues statement
indicated that the prohibtionists will
not direct their nEh' against the can
dida,i"s OF Senator i'orah senator Bur
ton senator Cumm.nS and Senator
Weeks. all Of whom arc mentioned
as Republican Presidential nominees
Senator Roots nomination. however. will
be opposed.
The statement IN which the Prohibit
'onis:~ announce their determination to
participate actively IN the contest for
the Presidential nomination was issued
by pr. l.. A. Baker. general sup,rn-
tendent Of the An,i-S Saloon League, and
Edwin c. pinwiddir. executive superin-
tcndent of the leaSue. who has charge
OF the national headquarters here.
Or Bake. who recently returned
from a tour OF the Hawaiian Islands
wht,h he made IN the interest OF tenn
p.rance reform, came to Washington
especially to confer with Mr. D.nwd de
on the political situation The statement
which the two Prohib'tiouist leader, IS
sued does not refer t. any OF the Candi-
dates OF either party 10y name II an
uuuuccs. however. that the nitcl
frohlu tlo' forces OF tho country II
uppo>" IN" candidacy Of amy man VINO
voted AGAINST tho Webb Kenyon inter-
state liquor shipment Jaw or voted
against the resolution to submit the
nat lonal prohibition amendment TO the
states. OF who advocated only the
states rights policy OF dealing with
the liquor traffic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
CHURCH AND FAMILY LOST.
Ntcholas Murray Butler Says
schools Cannot Uphold Burden.

PHrLApELPHrA. April l5--Thc failure
Of parenthood 20 assume the rcsponsi.
hlities and the loss OF infiucnc. cNertcd
10y church and family on education are
indirect causes OF the European war
These too are the reasons schools and
colleges are staggering under their bur
deus Nicholas Murray Butler president
of Columbia University told school men
I'm convention At the University OF Penn
syivania tonight.
I'VE feel thousands and millions Of
lives are made better 10y cduCatiou,' con-
tinued Dr. Butler But what have We
10 prove IL by? What has scholarship
done to broaden tho human sympathic, %
What has II done for the world? The
history of the last six months shows We
are falling short Of our ideals
with all our schools. with all our
theories and our PHILOSOPHERS, there is
something lacking We have lost the
church and family Schools cannot stand
up under the burden being thrust upon
them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Lincoln NObIeSf
Chief of Democracy
England Is Now Fighting for
Same Ideals. Says Lon
don "TimpS."
,r.1.ni ann, n,spotcl 10 rns sr>


To$poS. April rs The Times. taking
for the text of an editorial the anniver-
Sary of the assassination Of Lincoln,
ref - to him as the greatest. noblest
leader democracy has yet given 10 the
world" II draws a parallel between the
struggle between the North and South
and tine iiercest. most Hateful struggle
the En- ilsl pepole have ever fought for
liberty ana light"
Tho newspaper recalls how the official
reports of the hrst two y ars NJ the
civil war steadily predicted the defeat Of
the enemy, Who nevertheless ~ the end
ui that poriol appeared to b. as formid-
able as ever. how Lincoln saw the ne
cessity of consrript.on and worked for
It: how the Nortl. like the British to-
day was slow to understand the realities
Of war"
The article, which is a warm culogy
OF Liucolus triumph, concludes:
we are firmly convince We are fight
Ing for tn" same cause, Let us sec TO
II thai We nigh, with the same resolu-
ton and tho sam. success"
Sir Glber1 Parker, a, u meeting OF
the Pilgrims Tonight, paid warm trb-
ute to the United States for the attitude
II has maintained in The war lie said {:
Never has a neutral nation had such
problems rs the | llteu states mas Idceu
with a temperatures, courtesy and mod
Grafton for which this country cannot
he too grateful.
The American Government" he as
serted. has pursued the only course
possible TO a nation DESTROYS OF preserv-
Ing it's descryedly high reputation in the
field OF diplomacy. II has been In true
sympathy with the highmindedness and
sensible ideals m of the American people
In regard to The great events OF the
worlds history. II IN not surprising,
therefore. that all the combatants In
this great war desire at least Americas
good opinion"
The meeting OF the Pilgrims was held
in memory of the fftieth anniversary
OF the death OF Lincoln
4 cable message was received from Jo-
seph II. Choate, president OF the Ameri-
can Pilgrims, in which ne asserted
"If lAncoln was living to-day he would
sympathize with you In the terrible con-
test you are waging He would have
insisted on his country conforming with
the strictest fidelity to all the obligations
OF neutrals. while stoutly maintaining
their rights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
SERVICE BOARD REPORT TODAY
ImvcstiRators WIZ Urw~ Dismissal
Of Four. u IL said.

ALBANY. April 1.-THE report OF the
Thompson committee that Investigated
the Public SerI ice Commission is en-
pected TO he made public tomorrow.
although the committee has not come
to any agreement on e. The report will
recommend the dismissal Of the four
New York city Public Service Commits
sioners against whom the Governor pre-
ferred charges, 1t is said.
The committee is said to be split over
the question Of continuing the separate
organizations of the commissions as at
present. or combining them into COM
mission OF seven. three Commissioners
up State and three In New York city,
with joint chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
a. OPP ASSembIyn7en
Break With Chiefs
Refuse to Obey Orders to Pass
Labor and COmpcnsa-
ton Merger.

h.bASt. .\prii ij.-.rcpubllcar Ae.
sHmblymen Kicked ovcr :hc traces TO-
night in caucus ard refused 10 accep.
thc dictates oc senator Elon x. Brown
and o:hor Republican leaders
Tho break came over tho efforts to
get tho Assemblymen to agree to pass
The bill consolidating the state Labor
department and the Workmens Com
pensation Commission The Assembly
men refused 10 support the measure.
and many Of them left the caucus long
befor" Il was over
They come mp for reelection ia :he
fal and many objected to taking any
chanccs with the labor vote. The labor
lobbyists have been active against the
consolidation measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
DEATH ENDS BOXING BOUT.
Broot>lsH Man FnlI. to the FLOOR
aud Dies Almost immediately,

George Brogan. 90 Of 1916 Winford
place, brooklyn. while boxing with his
friend Arthur Stubbins Of 257 West
l6"th street, Manhattan. at the I.auRhlin
Lyceum gymnasium. - North Henry
street, Brooklyn. last night fell 20 tho
floor and died Of heart trouble before "A
doctor could he summoned
\ priest who arrived Just before Bro
gan expired administered the last rites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Many City Jobs for
Mothers i'm Chicago
Mayor-elcct Thompson Wants
Them to Help Him
Rul" City.

ST Louis, Mo, April William
Hale Thompson. Mayor-clect of Chicago,
here Oh his way down tn" Mississippi
River to Memphis, said to-day many OF
his appolntccs TO city offices would be
women.
when ! say Women he said, II
mean mothers There is "A big difference
between being Just a woman and a
mother. Single women and women with
out children are too apt to have radical
ideas. Mothers hav" common sense
Women are fairly started IN politics
and after observing tho result of my
wifcs campaign work for m" am con-
y,i,oa ;hcy nus. be taken into account
in all future elections in Chicago. Their"
are several women in the Chicago school
board now. and | shall increase the mum
Der And my appointees will be mothers
every time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Wilson Eliminated.

II is the latter commitment which
eliminate, President Wilson from the list
OF candidates who may look for the
support OF Tie rruhibitionistS l'resi-
don't Wilson expressed himself in letter
TO the Rev. Thomas Il. shannon OF New
ark y 4, iu the last Pres dental
campaigu Tn. President committed
himself against the injection Of the
liquor question INTO national politics and
declared his advocacy Of the settlement
Of the issue by the smallest feasible
local option units.
Senators Borah. Burton and Cummlns
voted for the webb hll When that
measure Nts passed hy Congress 40 l"l2
and are therefore not without IN" pale
Of the ProNih.tiouiSiS senator Weeks,
who was then member OF the House,
also voted FOR the measure" Senator
Root voted against the webb l!il and
by SO doing earned the opposition OF
the Prohibition forces. 40 candidate
Of either party vas - member Of the
House ~ the last session when tno
Hohson resolution To- submit q Coustitu-
luual amendment 70 the vote of the
states was acted upon.
Political Observers attach great deal
Of importance 10 this early declaration
ur the officers ~ ~" Aur-Saluor
League. II - regarded ~ evidence
that this powerful organization ~ 10
tormin.d la part'clpdt" .gorouslN m
the primary contests within each part,
The league is the chief fundamentally
through which the political force ~ the
various stat. organizations advocating
national prohibition - cNertcd. Its meth
ode are political and it has not hesitated
IN the past 10 organic" and nnau'"
opposition to candidates for state Of
fees. The league has branch orgaui2a-
tons Ia forty States IT. revenues to-
tailed Sl2O0. 200 last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
IIuerta's statement.

After drawing lurid picture of pres
eut conditions in the republic he de-
cldred his faith in its future when IAN
honest and powerful man. who is at
once a man and Mexican shall rise
TO power. lie said
Upon landing in New York made a
promise TO talk abou, Mexico shall
try 10 h. as explicit. as possible. but
the Mexico Case is so complicated
that | will not be able 10 be N short
AS | wish
In November. 1910. At the time the
revolutions In Mexico started, all MeXi-
cans Of all classes expected TO obtain
some moral and material benefits from
same. such as revolutions usually bring
about; but after period of four and
a half years conditions in my country
are such that at the present r.ne the
law abiding elements of my people have
come go the conclusion that instead Of
going ahead. on account Of our revo-
.u'iuns. they have gone backward.
ON Cudid 1uarez the revolution
headed 10y Francisco Mtdero obtained
rs first positive triumph against the
constitutional Government of Gen. Por-
nr.p p.az, and a. the peac. conference
IN that cI;y In May. 1911, 'compro-
mise government WAS named. headed
10y + de Ia Barra. Wao took immediate
charge ~ the Presidency and was in
power for SIX months Mr. de Ia Barra
had hard task before him. The
bctstly. bloody Instincts OF thousands of
criminals, liberated from the Ia.ls by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

1T t. clearly impractiCable. as the
reguisit,on for state taxes is issued 10
the counties 10y tn" Comptroller on Oc-
tobor |. and many counties now levy
heir taN in October. ! ana informed
THAI i, is the established ruiz to include
the state taxes for the ensuing year in
thc'tax budget in the city of New York
In the month of October.
Your proposal therefore involves
disarrangng the tax machinery az the
state and could not be undertaken en-
cept with the greatest d"liberation and
care. Any doubtful action in lcvying
taxes for the support OF the government
woulG he ineXcusablc. II the act failed
government would be without support
Your scheme Is objectionable also he
cause 1t involves juggling with state
finances. You suggest enactlng an al
tentative tax rate with the expectation
that the larger will not be imposed and
Immediately issuing temporary obliga-
tions Of the state on the strength Of
taxes which you intend shall not be
collected, This would amount to 'kiting'
checks.
"The provision for the issuance OF
temporary obligations against taxes
levied IL itself "A very doubtful provision
under the restrictions of the Constltu-
ton against mourning debt OF more
than Sl.0O0.000 Established custom
would probably lead to its being sus-
talned II taken to court. but there is no
just lncation In law or In the Constitu-
ton for issuing Temporary obligations
against the possible adoption OF a refer
endum by the people.
"Such a course is in direct conflict
with the spirit OF the referendum pro,
visions Of the Constitution. You are
therefore thrown back upon tcmpora ~
obligations against taxes levied and "A
tax not levied could under no circum-
Couts,lued MI Fourth Pa0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
SEMINOLE TOTAL LOSS.
clyde Liner Goes AGrouad IN
Southeast Coast Of Hayti.

SASro poMINGo. April l5.-rhe Clvde
Inc agency here reported that the
steamer seminole, from New York.
which went aground near Saona Island
off the southeast extremity OF Hsytl Is "a
total loss
Shr carried no passengers, accord
ing to officials Of the line here