davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
LONDON MARKET
TONE UNCERTAIN
War Loan Lower in Restricted
Dealings - Americans
Quict and Steady.

London. oct. % The stock market
to-day was rather uncertain. The
resignation Of the French Cabinet and
the fact that the war loan is now pail
up restricted dealings except i'm spe-
cialties Diamond shares and ka'iir'
were firm and Grand Trunk issues weer
iu good demand, but Mexican rails were
reactionary. Consols were unchanged
at 60. The new war loan closed u
lower at 98i4
American securities were quiet.
Canadian Pacific and United states
Steel received the most attention. The
latter eased OF, bu, the rest Of the list
closed quiet and steady.
Cable transfers were frmer Mt 4.G3is
10 4G3'. on the belief that the ex-
change problem has been taken mp by
committee ~ management consisting
Of London bankers. The Bank Of Eng
land earmarted $4,000 for m.scellane-
Gus purposes
Money and discount rates we're
stcndy. Treasury bills sold we'll az the
Bank OF England Money loaned q. y
90 Z per cent. Discount rates for hort
bills were ~ 20 o., per cent; for three
months, a., o. 1916 per cent
Gold premium az Lisbon was 800.
Paris, oct. 2S- Prices were ra.hc
firm on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentcs closed 10 confines lower
~ 80 francs. 90 centimcs Exchange on
london, y francs. 19 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Quebec Central Railway Com
panv reports gross operating revenues
of Si.8i5.729 for the year ended June
80. which compares with Sl'553'l7+ fol
the preceding twelve months. Net
earnings after expenses were SAT-, 49,
a decrease Of S5T,O75, and surplus earn
ings after interest charges, etc, to-
tailed siGs.b87, equal 20 +.ss per cent
on the capital stock, against GIG pei
cen. earned year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Il tha PhIladelphla

Gross receipts OF the Philadelph "a
& Reading Coal ard Iron Company forr
September were s2l-o,Zos' JOSS OF
SG72 0e3 compared with the same month
in 1914 After deducting operating eN-
penses Of S2l4e.196 and $4,000 for d..
terest and taxes there was dencit OF
$31.959. compared with q surplus OF
Leonard Snider & Co., OF go Broad
way. announce that James A. Bull has
become associated with their firm, with
Offices in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Gains on Improved
Export Demand-Corn
Market Firm.
New York. October e. 1915.
WHEAT.

TIE dominant factor IN the wheat market yes.
fe-Iu Was tie pronounced frmness u the spot
position 40 NllriDeE Notwithstanding the very
fragv reraiufs there Shorts iI The october POSI-
tl0l are aprsreuty having difficulty n nllng their
contracts. aud this has strengthened the cash
position ia Canadian wheat. which has advanced
10 point where prices slightly higher than
domestic grades This has led 10 expectations OF a
better export demand for domestic grades. and
yesterdays export business OF about hal' million
bushels was principally Of American winters 20
Utical de-e l0pmeuts abroad were rather discon-
certinz and after nervous price changes within a
range o, lssc o. lac the market closed steady a.
Nothing definite occurred IN regard 10 tho re-
moving q the Canadian duty. but sd1ices from the
Northwest said thst such move Is now seriously
considered ard that a Cabinet Minister Is IN the
Wes, studying the situation.
The Liverpool market firm. owing 20 iight
Argentine and Australian wheat will not be a,aia-
ble abroad before the middle o, March. and not
then unless tae government taxes some action 70
relieve tie freight situation. u The local cssh
market No Duum wheat was quoted A. sll-.t.
rob New York. 40 l. northern Duuth 81 0it
asd No J. Northern Manitoba. No'A4.
Bu1aio. oo
Corn was heavy mos, = the day. owing %
continued favorable weather over the West AM
fsFo-abie huslinz returns. r. said that new
corn was being offered more freely. ana receipts
.re expected 20 increase 90 The rear future Late
IN the day there was partial rally. and maj
quotation. were i,c higher 20 A,c lover Liverpool
vas A.m. and reports from abroad ssll mat a
cargo u new com had been purchased ~ America
via Galveston for November shipment Export sales
for tie day were estimated AZ go 900 bushels ln
The local cash market 80 yellow corn was quoted
a. f5hc. prompt shipment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
CONVERTIBLE PRIVILEGES
ENFMFT PROM ALL ITALIAN TAxEs
Dated October IS, 1915.

holder oneyea Oh God Notes OF the dr
for convertible the ho
molO ycar5l
ursuauy attractive annual ntee" charges on
debt noun { onyab bout
pnvleg import
laval himself if e
r wit population national debt Of about 100000
owns Of the aTrcad
nisu
de-
(utcI be SS35J)0Fl or S per capita
r has Il
in ana
% nso placing highest European nations
Savings dcpoit Italian banks show constant gains
DEPOSITS mter3ll $222O6OCQ $702percapta
lI6320OEl
convertible privilege viii be payable reas well
tneop
wIm Italy the coo the war
dsoft heeno will expended for merchandise and
spmchaed by the Cover in
Tempouru ualbe the
shall be to receive applications for these
bank trustee in the
PRICE 100 AND INTEREST YIELDING eb
LEE H;cc,Nson GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK
MECHANICS NE TAILS NATIONAL eA"N
POTTER CHoATE PRENTICE
KINNlCUTT
guaranteed and other
Information W reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

ordinary 70 sae 5sa,c. Western. s.'h,rei vhis.
5jaflc. state. Penn AL leafhy Lsfnery tf0sns
sea sc. gathered brown AID mi1-i e0Ior 80 r $50.
nearby Fe'r gerl,or sh.tis. ~ 4 so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

belief is that the war will last two years more but the people of Alsace would welcome the end of the war no matter who wins, as the soldiers take every thing in sight and the people are forbidden to take even white bread but must use black bread made of the coarsest kind of flour
 Germany has systemized every thing. There is foodstuff set apart for use as it is needed that will sus- tain the entire population for a per iod of five years. and there is iron and steel at hand with which arms and ammunition may be made in great quantity for the next three years
 "The crops were divided so as to provide against hunger if the war should continue long. As soon as the harvest was over, the family was per mitted to retain what was necessary for it's own consumption until time for another crop to be harvested Seed was left to provide for the next years crop, and the remainder was taken oyer by the government; but it was paid for by the government This surplus has been put aside and will be used only when necessity requires it for sus- tenance of the nation.
 Everything is being conserved It is an offence against the law to kill q calf in Germany Neither can d milch COW be butchered until after she has become useless as such Stock is being
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

maintaining booths information bureaus the San Fran cisco and San Diego Propositions.
 All lines Southeastern Alaska points preparing Tor big travel and already making handle it.
 Mr. Harry Brandt General Agent of ship Company that he greatly increased traffic via inside passage, down the Yukon and outside Nome
 Traffic Manager Zp of the White Pass predicts unprecedented river travel during the
 E. (. NcNkcn acting San Francisco agent of the White Pass who will be remembered q old Nomcc the White Pass promises through Noe provided his company make the desired with the o the & S. CorWin.
 The agents of all steamship companies handling Alaska that arrangements will be made whereby tourists will be enabled to stop Nome from 0 50 hours least.
 Everett Clark Assistant Passenger Agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company says with enthusiasm that looks like banner for Nome and his company will cooperate with the Nugget in boosting the tourist travel o Seward Peninsula
 Here the evidence that sound headed business who calculate both words and actions only confident that the Norhand will be during the coming but also showing their faith by spending large advertising the attractions offered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

DOUGLAS.-After a long and peri lous journey of 5000 miles from War torn Europe to Alaska, Mrs. Joseph Riedi, with her three children, arrived recently to rejon her husband
 Mrs. Riedi has been travelling since the 23rd of November, when she left Magenhiem, her parents home in AL sace, for Douglas. The route of travel taken by Mrs. Riedi was through Hol- land, as it is almost impossible to leave Germany by any other route she said
 "The conditions in Europe" said Mrs Riedf this morning. "are such that a person not brought face to face with them is unable to even imagine what they are like. Every family in Ger many has one or more near and dear relatives at the front and the work formerly done by the able bodied men has to be done by those who are un- able to shoulder q gun. l. myself, have four brothers and a nephew in the German army fighting for the Father land. The wives and children of the soldiers, however. are fairly well taken care of by the government the women receiVeing nine marks ($2.25) and each child five marks per month for main tainance. Although there is plenty of foodstuffs in the country at the pre- sent time, every precaution is taken for the future rations of the people in case of long war. The popular
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

In order the public of Nome that the statements the Nugget the question vaporing that there would indeed be attempt divert Alaska portion that vast sighcers who will visit the Pacific Slope the the Nugget has taken special with certainty the full of the opinions those best qualified know probable That the statements published at intervals the Nugget idle buncOmbe that absolute tremendous movement with backing which practically has been started and that without of doubt number of ghtsees will journey the shores of Alaska the coming attestcd by the following obtained by the Nuggets Seattle correspondent under instructions only such data absolutely reliable and such opinions worthy of careful consideration
 The following the results of the Nuggets investigations The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship both making concerted efforts increase the tourist only Southeast Alaska but to Seward Peninsula we'll
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already that the Victoria will make special excursion June 2S sy sailing to Nome direct and returning the inside passage offering greatly reduced for the round trip.
 The Senator will make special but will special Inducements to those desiring make the
 Both companies addition extensive newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
ALASKA WOMAN TELLS OF
 GERMANY IN WAR TIME

conserved as is everything olse, and there will be plenty of meat two, three. four or even five years from now, no matter how the battles go
 When asked if the German people as a hole were in sympathy with the German cause, Mrs. Riedi stated that she did not know much of the senti- ment of the Germans at large but that the sentiment is very much divided in Alsace and Lorraine as the bulk of the population in those provinces are of French descent
 Mrs Redi intimated that Holland will, sooner or later. be drawn into the embroglio She said that officers on the Holland liner on which she returned to America talked as if any day they might hear news that Holland had gone to war
 "Over half a million soldiers have been lost by the Germans since the war began" continued Mrs. Riedi, and just before I left call was made for boys of 16 years and upward and also for the able bodied men of 45 or over"
 That America is the best place for person to reside during the present troublous times is the impression left with a person who talks over the war for few moments with Mrs. Riedi, who has been trying to return since the war broke out on August 1st
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Read today's news today-Nusaet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Nome Nugget s1O0 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

The Nugget is giving its subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper ill Alaska and will continue to do so Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

terrible reprisals and possibly in a re- petition of the horrors that have taken place in Belgium.
 T hope that the inhabitants, if they wish To be of service, will put them selves under some form of discipline or authority"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
VOTE IN DEFIANCE
 OF PARTY

I3ERLlN.--The Socialist Democratic faction of the reichstag recently issued q statement which says that Dr. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist. in voting against the new war credit which was approved by the reichstadt, acted against party discipline.
 Dr. Liebknecht was the only member of the reichstag voting against the pro position.
 The statement expresses the deepest regret over the occurrence, which, it is said, will be investigated further
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
WARNS BRITISH NOT TO
 EMULATE BELG|ANS

LONDON.-The Earl of Warwick, lord lieutenant of Essex, in addressing the Essex county organization of terri torials recently said that in the event of a German invasion of England no attempt should be made at resistance by individual, civilian who are not as sociated with some form of military bodies
 "I have perfect horror" he said of the statements which are being made concerning promiscuous shooting on the part of civilians in the event of an invasion. This could only result in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
NEW DANCING SCHOOL

Miners Home Club Dancing School. Tuesday and Friday evening at p. m. Tansos, Hesitations, as well as all tho older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson. teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Send your friends on the outside this paper after you have read il and help advertise Nome)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Augustine and kyer chocolates and Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store. The Daily Nugget, S2oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 15t and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry al Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Dc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
, 1915-03-13
B4U MANN

Germs which the Government may wish to
utilize for this purpose. He laid particular
emphasis upon this statement that the ,lura-
tion and success of the war Depended upon
the output of munitions The Government.
he declared, proposed to organize The entire
engineer community, through a committee
headed by business men, with the idea Of
assisting III an increase in the output Tbs
amendment passed all stages.
The amendment is possibly associated witL
the strike conditions.
A report that a sister ship Of Tue "Qaeen
Elizabeth" has arrived 1T the Dardaue)ler
has not been officially coojrmeI. n, is con-
sidered most intores,in4, as the appennnce
of the Queen Elizabeth herself vas not
expected there, dreadnoughts Of her class
being scheduled for com plotlon Ia 1915, but
doubtless they have been hurried into com
mission. The attacks on The Strait VII con-
tiuue daily. weather permitting, but naval
officers estimate that thirty fine days are
required for the task. Since tie opera
, 1915-03-13

kOlonialkasser til "The West India x
Panama Telegraph Company Ltd"
Przasnyz. which ended favourabIy to us, We
took 3 5000 prisoners. Russian attacks north
Of RawH and northwest of N~owominsto
proved ineffective and l $50 Russians were
taken prisoners in these engagements.
A Russian official despatch announces
con Sunday our fleet bombarded Zuu-
guldiak, Kozieou aud KilimIi, ports
IN the Black Sea, and destroyed all
the structures and plants for the shipment
of coal. The bombardment was followed
by q terrific explosion, the fire Of four bat
teries WIS siienced and eight steamers were
destroyed. Our casualties were three
woundtd.'
An amendment to the Defence of The Realm
Act has been presented to the House of Com
mons by Mr.. Lloyd George, provided for the
Government beng empowered to commau-
deer all tue factories required for war pur
poses. Previously firms md factories already
producing war material could be taken under
Government control, but the Amending Bill
extends this power to cover all other con-
, 1915-03-13


London, March 10tb-Ihe following semi
weekly despatch trom Field Marshal Sir
John French has been published The
mnstely over The entmy's snipers acquired
in the neighhourhood Of La Bassee has been
maintained, add similar conditions have been
produced il other portions of our front, no.
tally III the region Of Ypres. This result
was primarily due TO local individual initia-
tive, but was IL aterially assisted by success
tul Mining olelutioLs. On Friday night a
mine was exploded under a German trench,
southeast OF YpIes, and several Of he enemy
We're killed. HE crater made by the mine
was occupied temporarily by our troops and
the enemy S tIenoh on either SIDE was rem
dered useless. On several sectors of our
front the enemy S artillery has been more
active than usual, but the effect has been
slight.
A Berlin official statement says EAST
and south of Augustowo the Russian attacks
have failed. with heavy losses to the enemy,
and at a point northeast of Lomza the enemy
left 500 prisoners in our hands after al I'M
successful attack. Northwest of Ostrolenko
n buttle hns developed and is still gong on.
In engagements west and northwest Of
, 1915-03-13

ments of shells bursting near them, but our
casualties were slight. The operations are
continuing
An official bulletin states that the enemy's
losses near Ahwaz. IN Khnziston, were heayi.
er than previously reported, GOO having been
killed and muny wounded, ana in on action
on the western flank the enemy lost 300
killed.
Dispatches from Athens state that NJ.
Xaimis has declined TO form a Cabinet and
the King has requested NJ. Gouuaris, II De
putty for Patrns, to essay the task. Should
Greece intervene, Bulgaria and Roumonia
would surely follow.
Advic4s from Rome state that dispatches
TO the Italian newspapers from Athens de-
scribe The situation there as grave. Some
correspondents believe that the deadlock be
tween tie King and many of his advisers, re-
garding intervention in the war, is the result
Of aptaeonism between His Majesty and
NJ. Nenezelos, while in the opinion Of
other correspondents intervention has
been resolved upon AMI The crisis is
merely artificial and arranged 10 fociIi-
tate the Kings deciding against Germany.
The inhuence OF Germany was responsible
in a considerable measure Ion Greece obtain
ing possession Of Kayala and Snlonika, ia
the Egean Sea, at the end Of the Balkan
wa,.
Dispatches from Berlin state that it is on-
nounctd IN diplomatic quarters that n dccid-
al leIaAation III the Austro- Italian situation
is noticeable, attributable to the beginning
of direct negotiations between The two coUn-
tines in response to Austrian oveltures. How
far the negotiations have progressed and
whether any tangible results have been OBJ
taiued las not been leaned, but it is be-
believed improbable that any decisive result
nus as yes been reached.
A report from Rem Admiral Hood, re-
gardin9 the sinking OF tie German sub
marine { S, states That She was finally de-
stIoy,d by the tolptdo boat destroyers
"Bulkho' md "Moori," The other d%,stlcyels
participating III the hunt being the viking
.'Nubmn', "MohpWk", "Ialcon", "kongaroo'
"CosSuck', "Leycn," "Euwn" and "Ulo'.
HE operations. which were directed by
Captain johnson, the officer commanding the
t%Io'lla, were marked by skill aud promrti-
tude.
The amsterdam "TeIe4rofs' correspond
emf st Tirlemonf, in Belgium, coutlms tie
report of The destruction on Thursday of
tile Zeppelin l. 8, which being forced to
make a hurried descent owing to the de
1nnGement Of its motors, came into collision
with trees and smashed its cars, seventeen
of its crew Of forty one being killed.
The Admiralty has issued TIE following
statement: "Wmg-Commander Bongmore
reports an ain attack on Ostend on Monday
afternoon by six aeroplaues Of the naval
wing. Of these two had to return, owing TO
the freezing Of their petrol. but the remoin-
der reached Ostoud and dropped eleven
bombs on HE submarine repair base and
four on the Kursaal, the headquarters Of the
military. All the machines and pilots re-
turned safely and it is probable that cousi-
derable damage was done. No submarines
were seen in the basin
London, Mich. 9th Sugar in stock on the
9th inst. was 2zl,OOo tons. Lust yeal no.
600 tons.
, 1915-03-13

De"Ihe West India Panama Telegraph Company Ltd" hntI vdedo amIge Tabud
af $4,000 F@ fra St Thomas KOonGIk8ae % 5000 rs haN 4 (Gx KoIniak.r
hLIkres nawheS cskab for ct Idsr1m II 10 Am'h fra den J. April 1918 at reg1e pm de
AnOrdnlg at z November 1885 AnUe Nikmrd dog Under FuudAatninp al at Sd.kolut
fnpHptr sig til hde ,dt oyennfnte lIMrm at futholde fdonde NaksimaIn1sr f,
BesmgeSen at Ieegmlnme til og fra de dmsk ystndskeO Ger
meuen St Thomas % Ch1tNntel st. CMx ... IT. O2o1 mr. ora
neQem St Thomas eur Chrstmnsttd st Cmxo 90 San Juan 4 Ponce u 015'
, 1915-03-13

NOR YITTERLIIT: Pa Fnansministeries deron ne Ilaote allrr-
" unlerdong4te foreNllns han Diet behaget Hans Mai@ttt Kongvn we'd
alerheJete Resolution /" &te NoSem}e r 1914 allenaadigst at stadfe~te dem
fIgende af koloniaIrmdet for It CIoix we'd 3ie Beha1IIr0 den 2ide Sep
TENDER 1914 % at koloniai aadet for St Thomas OF St. jan we'd 3Hg Be-
handling den 24de September 1914 vdhgne AnordliDg o m Tishul fra st.
Thomas og St Croix holonialkasser til The West luda and Panama Tle-
graph Company Ltd
, 1915-03-13

ON IiIskud fra ST. Thomas og st Croix
kolonialkasser til "The West India x
Panama TeIegraph Company Ltd1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-16
OF LOCAL
Some People We know, and We Viii
Profit By Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
1t took place in N~innemucca.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe "a citizens word
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
John Martin, Winnemucca, says: 81
had kidney trouble with pains in my
back and loins. | have used Doan's
Kidney Pills when having these all
ments and 7 have found them to be a
splendid kidney remedy. Whenever my
back troubles me, | take Doan's Kid
uey Pills and am never disappointed
in getting relief. | have often recon-
mended them to other kidney sufferers
and / don t hesitate TO say that they
are the best kidney remedy | know
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy-get
Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Martin had. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, n. Y.