davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
TALK
 AGAIN HEARD
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Peace talk Is again the principal theme of conversa- ton in the European capitals and the reports from the continent today con- tain many references to prospective settlements and indemnities. Berlin seems the most active participant in the discussion, but whether the many newspaper articles published are sane toned by the government has not de- veloped.
 The British are little inclined to give credence to the report that the Ger man emperor Is preparing to submit peace terms and it is generally recog- nized that the Teutons are not likely to accept the counter peace proposals which would be submitted by the al- lies In the event that Germany de- cided to offer terms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
DREDCE MAN
 IN TROUBLE

Following the signing of an affidavit by the employees of the Goose Creek dredge of the Nome Montana New Mexico Mining Company declaring that the dredge had worked in good ground during the summer and had made money. Ramsey, the manager was ar rested yesterday and haled before Judge Tucker The complainants. one of whom is a woman, were the crew of the machine during the season and have not been paid for their labors for the entire period of operation. As Ramsey was preparing to depart. they put up the usual bond for detaining him but there was not sufficient evil denee to hold him produced at the hearing and the court was compelled to debt but produced record of receipts and expenditures purporting to show that he had extracted approximately S10.000 during the season but that 1t had all been expended for various pur- poses leaving him but one hundred and three dollars in his pockets at the time of the hea ring. The court was there fore left no alternative but to turn him loose. Judge Tucker stated to the eomplainants that they were entitled to call for their money at least once a month and intimated that their loss was In a sense attributable to the fact that they had not done so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
ASKS SUSPENSION
 IOF SEAMANS ACT

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Declaring that the enactment Is direct blow at American industry and shipping. the national and foreign trade council has son asking him to suspend the opera ton of the seamans act The petition recites some dozen or more reasons why the act should be rescinded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
RUSSIAN ARMS
 MOVE FORWARD
A. p. A. Service.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.-The Russian armies are moving steadily forward along the entire left wing and the Teutons are unable to make any head l. way along the line before Dvinsk Heavy fighting continues at the latte, point. It is expected that the advent of cold weather will be the signal for a general advance of the Russian lines along the entire front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
a. p. A. Service.

Q. r. a. SeTVlCes
 MANILA, Oct. 27.-One of the most destructive typhoons of recent years swept over southern Luzon last night wrecking everything and leaving a trail of devastation and death In its wake Already 1t is definitely known that nearly three hunde drhave per ished and fully eight hundred people have received injuries from which many of them will die
 The hemp and rice crops of the dis trict have been almost obliterated and
 g damage in this field alone is ex pected to reach at least a million Throughout the entire section towns
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
FAY PLANNED HALF
 BILLION DESTRUCTION
A. p. A. Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-According to the police they have dicovered evidence that Fay and his accomplices had plan ned the destruction of American arms and munitions plants valued at nearly half billion dollars. Part of this in formation is said to have been. obtained from Fay himself who has made but little effort to conceal the wide extent of the plot. The only things that he Is inclined to keep quiet about IS the number of his accompilces. On this point he maintains an imperturaole silence. Five men have so far been arrested in connection with the plot
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Sharp rep resentations to Germany coupled with a demand for an explanation loomed largely today as possible result of the conspiracy of the German officer Fay to blow up ships bound for allied ports. Today official Washington Is discussing nothing else than the pros- pect of further complications with the German government. It Is generally conceded in official circles that the situation Is pregnant with possibilities of another diplomatic difference in view of Fay's statement that his plans were
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Oct. 27-Wednesday morning papers published an appeal from the Serbian premier for speedy help from England In the superhuman efforts the Serbs are making to pre- serve their national existence against the overwhelming forces of Bulgaria and the Germanic allies who have, the premier asserts, "condemned her to death." For twenty days" the pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
CONSCR|PT|ON PLANS
 HAVE NOT |MATERAL|zED
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON Oct. 27-Although there lis much discussioi of conscription plans so far nothing definite has devel- opened. It is generally conceded, how ever, that enforced conscription is ne- cessary and Is bound to be a develop ment of the near future in any event uality. The press and public are about equally divided on the subject. Many f the leading organs are openly in ia : vor of the contemplated action as of fering the only possibility of bringing the war to an early conclusion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
DUNDEE BEATS RiTcHiE.
A. p, A. Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Johnny Dun- dee won from former lightweight champion Willie Ritchie Is a speedy ten roun about In this city last night. The affair was pulled of In Madison Square Garden and was attended by large gathering of fans from all parts of the east. Dundee cleverely outpoint- ed the ex-champion in nearly every round and won by a clear margin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
BERLIN PREDICTS
 FALL OF DvINSK
By A. p. A. Service.

BERLIN, Oct 27.-Reports of the general staff indicate that the fall of DVinsk Is imminent. The German forces are gradually working around the city and the defending troops will be compelled to retreat to avoid de- struction. The Russian resistence throughout the east Is daily stiffening. The German wedge Is still driving In on Riga but operations are greatly im- peded by adverse weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
CAPL|N MAY TURN STATES EVIDENCE
A. p. A. Service.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 27.-It Is free ly reported today that Caplin is pre- pared to turn states evidence against schmidt in return for promised i'm munity from prosecution offered by the district attorneys office. Diligent ef- fort fails to reveal the truth of the rumor but it Ia significant that the
 prosecuting attorney refuses to dis
 cuss the report In any manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
FAY CONSPIRACY THREATENS
 COMPLICATIONS WITH GERMANY

approved by the German secret service. The state department has given no sign las to the intentions of the administra- tion toward this unexpected difficulty Secret service agents are still work ing on the case which Is said to em- brace considerable number of German residents of New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
ITALIANS WORKING
 ON PREPARED|plAN
4. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Italians are making great headway In the lately renewed forward movement, according to official advices received here. The junction with carefully prepared plans which has the approval of the military staff of each of the entente allies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

The Nugget Mining Edition Is lars- CT and better than ever. Tells all about tho country. Send one to your friends len the outside. Soc per copy, $500 per dozen or mailed to any, address upon receipt of six cents additional per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
VILLA PREPARING TO
 MAKE LAST STAND

American forces near Douglas state that the paths of the two hostile armies will meet in that vicinity and one of the greatest battles of the Mexican war will probably he commenced within a few hours Additional United States troops are being sent to Douglas to guard against the possibility of the contenders coming across the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
SERBIA APPEALS
 TO BRITAIN

mier says. "our common enemies have tried to annihilate us and despite the heroisna of our soldiers our resistence cannot be expected to be maintained indefinitely as we are too small in numbers and too weak to resist much longer against such overwhelming forces"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

bers sent back detachment and stop ped the train afterward placing the crew under a guard while the re- hinder of the gang returned to assist In the express holdup.
 After completing their work, the the robbers escaped Into the woods and have not been captured although several posses have been engaged in securing the country. The holdup was one of the most daring and carefully planned ever pulled off in this section. The amount of loot obtained by the robbers Is unknown is the express of- ficials refuse to tell the amount taken by the band. The robbers made no attempt to relieve the passengers of their valuables
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
MINERS
 WILL ARBITRATE

CLIFTON, Ariz., Oct. 27.-It was announced last evening that the strik- ing miners will submit their differ ences with the company to arbitration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
DEOEACATCH IS ALMOST
 DESTROYED
A. p. A. Serv,oe.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Bulgarian advices of the allies war fleet has destroyed the larger part of the port of Dedea- ratch on the Aegean coast. The larg- CT part of the destruction was due to the flames starting from the bursting shella
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
A. p. A. Service.

FL PAso, Oct. 27.- pared to stake the future of his ca gn on the results of one decisive 1stle, Villa is rapidly nearing the b, mo, at the head Of a large and we'll n e>ed army in- tending to attack 1rranza force approaching from the st.
 Reports from the c8a ander of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
ALLAN ARRIVES IN QUEBEC.

Mir. Ned Darling received a cable from Scotty Allan this afternoon in which the veteran dog racer stated that he had arrived at Quebec today and that the party had passed through the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

The best medium for advertising Seward Peninsula and its resources. Nugget Mining and Dredging edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

Best assortment calendars ever shown t916). Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27
ITALIANS CAPTURE:
 MANY POSITIONS
A. p. A. Service.

F. r, Fts JE' V1VSs
 GENEVA, Oct. 27.--The Italians are continuing the forward surge In both Gorz and the Tyrol and have captured many important positions of the enemy. Tie latest summary of the situation reveals that the Italians have taken upward of twenty small towns and yil- lages and several heavily fortified po- sitions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

Now is the lime for fruit jars. Ger them at Holt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

You get the most and all the very latest war news in the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

LOST--Fur glove between Nugget of-
 fee and D street Return Nugget office. St
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-27

Christmas greetings. Lomen Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
l Am the Eyes Of a Child

lam the EYES of CHILD TvzgvFVTEFEsFF7H
am brown, or blue, or green, or black or grey.
have faith in every One and every Thing. trust the
world.
look out upon the business of Life and wonder what it
is all about.
still possess the crystal clearness of Innocence.
nothing sordd unovey The pictures throw the baby
brain are magical.
am not for sale exchange nor can be bought | am
Priceless
am the windows Of the Soul am MORE than that |
almost Life.
am sensitive require Care and Thought on, which
thrive.
never return when once co. Igoreuctany if 90 Must
grow weak with Oveworl or Ill HEALTH or Strain re-
sent Indifference Neglect When am Strong as
Intended to be protest against Overexeion in the School
rebel against long hours Of Study Reading Home
where the Lights so Dim that Icannot
sound my Warnings daily cause Misery to the Brain
and thobbng Head produce countless Of ills that
blamed Everything but Me- My punishment is Relen
less.
MUST be heard. punish myself | worry myself into
aching tWtchng, burning Goals of fire. cannot Work. Weep
will not Sleep. will not stop until my Cry is Needed.
The Parents of the Baby Body in which Dwell blame
Freuness Illness Apathy Dizziness and Stumbling Gait on
score of things.
To the Pr
These days mark "Me nrvivu1 of the fttst"-and a.
OPTICAL CO. offers its patrons eUery advantage knoon
We are fully prepared to that expert optical Sc
toyrght premises enables offer you "made.oe
Leeses glasses you than the ordinary kind
9ive better service than other eyeglasses made
It you 7ooud haze optical prescriptions correctly
THE NJ. A. LEI
OFFICES : GA 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

But | AM THE CAUSE
live on Love- for Love Protects. Oh! how great is the
Reward give
Fairly Sing and Dance and Thrill with Light and Joy and
Gadness when am Healthy, and Strong and Rested
Thrive on CARE.
The Brain my Sister, takes Joy in my Joy and Hand in
and are Glad.
ffutter into Being often More Weak than my newborn
Owner try not to be Harsh on the Cause Of my weakness
| like Life and will Live with Care.
If need Aid from the Skilled Hands of Men who Know Me-
who study my needs who Know what Must Have, then re-
spond in Sheer Gratitude.
If have Behaved Badly and caused Pain it is only be-
cause have needed Help With Assistance these Learned Men
CAN give Me Live until am no longer Wanted.
speak that ALL Parents may hear 1t my Prayer that
you do Shrug with Indifference get Angry the
ing Implication that YOU Of all people, could Possibly be So
Careless or Lacking in Love to permit YOUR cds EYES
to be Neglected.
Will YOU Believe and Understand that mean just YOU,
the very Owners of the Crown Eyes who Reading this?
Are YOU so sure that do not NEED HELP RIGHT
NOW?
REMEMBER am the EYES of Child
IMAY be the Eyes Of YOUR Child
70 zoe continue to improce. Today the NJ. 4. LEESE
icA qood eyeiqht demands 4 completely equipped fac
at the Price the ordinary 'ready-zade' kind
ljusted your eyes exactly and
ng them to LEESE.
OPTICAL co.
It NV. !: : FACTORY
Evening star., 1915-02-07
CINCINNATI FLOODS
CRIPPLE RAILROADS
Union Station Vacated by Forces,
Which Seek Higher
Ground.

CINCINNATI. February 6.-The Cen
trail Union railroad depot, the tracks
of which are inundated by the flood,
WAS vacated late today and the various
lines operating out of there were
forced to seek stations on higher
ground.
The flood reached the stage of fifty
five feet four inches late today, and
continued to Tise at the rate of one
tenth of a. foot an hour. According to
the government weather forecaster the
crest will be reached some time tonight
or early tomorrow morning with a
flfty-six foot stage.
Suffering Held to Minimum.
While a large number of houses in
the wholesale and densely populated
resident district are under water, the
suffer:ngs of people and the damage
to goods have been held to the mini
mum. This was made possible by the
ample warning given as well as the
efficient work of the numerous charity
and relief organizations in the city.
The flood waters have inundated the
low lying sections of both Newport
and Covington, KY, across the river
from Cincinnati and hundreds of FAINT
lies have been forced to vacate their
homes there.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Twenty MINERS KILLED

FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va. February
|6.-Twenty miners were killed and $50
escaped death In an explosion in the
Carlisle mine of the New River Coal
Company today.
That SO many men escaped after be-
ing entombed was due to the fact that
cage and shaft were not mayed.
While many were brought out by the
cage, some managed to climb out
rescued by searching parties. who PEN
etrated the mine soon after the ex-
ploSion, which Is believed to have been
due to the ignition of a pocket of gas
from miners lamp. One of the res
cued men, suffering from burns, was
sent to a hospital.
Six bodies were found by the search
ers near where the explosion occurred.
ascertained. 1t is reported the interior
Of the mine was damaged only slightly
and that operations can be resumed
within few days.
late today. following the clearing
away of debris, led to the finding of
fourteen more bodies All had been
killed by the after damp while at
work.
State mine inspectors. who took
charge Of the mine. learned that 1s0
men had gone into the workings this
morning. All the victims were of for
eign birth or negroes.
Soon after the mine inspectors and
the remainder of the rescue party
went down the shaft the signal to
hoist was given those on top and in a
few minutes three bodies were at the
surface. The general manager said
progress in the search was being made
and he believed the other bodies
would be recovered later.
The Carlisle mine is q sister mine
to the Parrall, Stuart and Whipple
mines, in which explosions in 1906 and
1907 cost 120 lives.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Coasts of Non-Belligerent Nations
Not Affected by Kaiser's
Plan.
EMBASSY ISSUES STATEMENT
Says Food Vessels Will Not Be Mo-
lested-Possible Efforts to Pro-
tect Other American Craft
to Be Determined.
STAND OF THE GERMANS
ON BRITISH BLOCKADE

British war measures afe q
continuous violation Of interna-
ti0nal law. Great Britain has dis
missed the question Of contra
band by seising all objects des-
tined for Germany and by taking
away German property from
neutral ships and imprisoning
Germans Of military age found
ON neutral ships.
All these meaSufes have for
>their object the maintenance Of
British interests. destruction Of
German economical life and star
walton Of the German people.
Neutral powers are contenting
Themselves with vain protests
against Great Brftain's Illegal
and injurious measures, and are
even under pressure from Eng
land issuing orders prohibiting
export and transit of goods to
Germany.
Germany, therefore. II Obliged
enerEettcally to protect her life
and interests BY declaring q
blockade.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

the British liner Lusitania, they indi-
Gated last night that an injury into the
incident might be made.
The rules of International law are
clear in that each nation has the right
to determine for itself the conditions
under which it's flag may be bestowed
on a vessel.
Examination of ,the statutes of the
United States reveals that there is no
law prohibiting the misuse of the
American flag by foreign vessels.
Upon the outbreak of war with Chile
in 1879 Peru inquired of the United
States as to what conditions must be
complied with in order that Il merchant
vessel might be considered as belong
ing to the United States and under
what conditions the United States flag
might be used.
The American legation in Peru sent a
note in reply which was supplemented
by a memorandum from the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Evarts. who said that
there is no prohibition of the use of
the American flag by a foreign vessel
beyond the jurisdiction of the United
States. or any penalty provided there
for"
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Aftef being delayed by heavy storms
which raised seas deck high and in
jured eleven passengers, the Lusi-
tania arrived off Queenstown late yes
terday. She cruised off the Irish port
for two hours, and, without picking
up a pilot, as is usually done, pro-
ceeded for Liverpool at full speed, ar
irving at the Metsey channel at day
break, with the Stars and Stripes still
flying.
According to statement by Will Ir-
win, an American writer, the Lusitania
carried the regulation large American
flag at her stern, with a small Ameri-
can flag and mail pennant at the fore
peak.
Former United States Senator La
fayette Young, another passenger
while he did not personally see the
flag flying, said it was accepted as a
fact by all on board.
While the British foreign Office has
received no official advices concerning
a report current In shipping circles that
the Cunard line steamship Lusitania
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Accuses Villa of Operating Rail-
ways for Himself and Zapata of
Exacting Pensions From Many.
SAYS THEY POSE AS sAv10Rs
Asks Moral Support of Men Who
Understand Meaning of Humanity,
and Says American Leaders Do
Not Understand Conditions.
POINTS IN STATEMENT
GIVEN TO THE CABINET

Zapata, villa and other revOlu-
tionisfs have cOnhscated hacten-
das for their own profit.
Not one hectare of land has
been divided by revolutionary
leaders among Indians and other
poems as promised.
Provisional government pre-
ve-ted from appointing tax col
iectors, postmastefs and tele-
graph operators in southern
Mexico.
Ferocious military Dictatorship
only semblance of government
now In existence.
villa taxing the nation fndef-
nitely by operating the national
-ailway lines with soldiers In his
pay.
villa appoints governors Of
states, uSurping rights Of DEPART
ment of interior.
Group Of cOnscienceleas assas-
sims today has Mexico in its grip.
Indians robbed of working
oxen, cows, grain and seed for
sowing and cannot get work.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
NEUTRALS TO BE FREE
OF BRITISH TYRANNY,
GERMANS ASSERT.
BERLIN. February 6

BERLIN. February 6
(by ,o;re1ess to London).
Berlin newsbafers to-
day POINT out that the
blockade measures ,oh;ch
the German government
has announced 1t intends
to 6ut into effect not only
w,D serve as Germanys
o,0n defense. but also
,0;U "bberate the neutral
foaoers from, the tyranny
of Great Britain, ,0h;ch IS
threatening international
1arO aO;th sovereign con-
TEMPT.
"The German dec1ara-
ton does not encroach on
the international liberty
of the high seas. says
the Tages Ze;tung. but IS
confined to enemy coast
,0aters. ,oh;7e Great Brit
ain some time ago de-
c1ared the ,oho1e of the
North sea IN the ,Oar
zone, thereby reck1ess1y
'njur'ng neutral shb-
b'ng.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

flew the American flag on entering Liv-
erpool this morning, and will make no
formal statement until the matter is
presented in definite form, a prominent
British official today said that mas
much as the British government grants
ships of other nations the privilege of
using the union jack to escape capture
it naturally feels that similar privi
1ege would be granted to its ships in
a similar emergency.
The British merchant shipping act
passed in 1894 contains the following
para graph:
''If a person uses the British flag and
assumes the British national character
on board a ship owned in whole or in
part by persons unqualified to own
British ship, fer the purpose of making
the ship appear to be British, the ship
shall be subject to forfeiture under this
act unless the assumption has been
made for the purpose of escaping cap
ture by the enemy or by a foreign ship
of war in the exercise of some bellig-
erent right
Although officials had received no re-
port of the use of the American flag by
Evening star., 1915-02-07

LONDON February 6Lates advices from Poland indicate
that Gen Hndenburg again has failed his take
Warsaw and that his is danger of being trapped
furious onslaught of the Germans
with armored automobiles armed with quckfrng guns
pieces shrapne Of the Russian artillery
range of the oncomg hordes and literally slaughtered
The rush has been checked and Hndenbug
wagng desperate defensive battle his
the Bzura pushing
fanking the German line
overwhelming defeat foe The
losses great especially the
Some reports say of the war;