davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

We have had "shirtsleeve" diplo- macy before and in our early days rather gloried in that rough and ready reputation. But it has remained for Minister James M. Sullivan to intro duce us to the "undershirt" diplomacy with dangling suspender attachment Frankly his boorishness does not sur felt us with unalloyed and intoxicat- ing pleasure. It is thoroughly in keeping with Minister Sullivans style but we do not like that style.-An sonia Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

Another legislative scheme is on to revise the statutes of the state of Connecticut. It is but few years back 8 commission revised the stat utes at the customary state idea of expense. About every so often 1t would seem the faithful have to be cared for legislatively and from
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

The death of George Frothingham, the famous Frar Tuck of the tune full opera of Robin Rood, is learned of here, where he had many friends, with keen regret. It was in this city that he and Barnabee and MaoDon- aid and Studley and Marie Stone and Geraldine Ulmar. and the rest of the members of the old Bostonians, first produced that delightful work It was here that the first appearance of that organization, after the disso- luton of the Boston Ideals, was had. New Haven Journal Courier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
DEATH LIST WILL NOW
 REACH ONE THOUSAND

CHICAGO. July 26-The full extent of the terrible Eastland fatality is be- coming hourly more apparent as the work of rescuing the bodies of the un- fortunate victims progresses. F1' to midnight the number of dead bodies recovered from the partly submerged hull had reached the appalling total of eight hundred and nine. and accord ing to the stories of the divers and others engaged in the rescue work, there are at least two hundred bodies partly buried in the mud at the bot tom of the river which are held by the lofty superstructure and cannot be re- moved until the vessel can be shifted. It is also reported that there are a number of bodies confined in portions of the hull which are inaccessible to the
 divers without the use of dynamite tc open a passage The experts are still
 unable to agree as to the reason for the fatality, although the larger num- Der incline to the belief that the heavy burden of humanity one the side of the vessel closest to shore at the time of departure is the most logical explanation The larger part of the dead are still unidentified and the morgues are daily crowded with thou sands of weeping friends and relatives and scenes of the most heart rendering description are of hourly occurrence, as the mourners search the long rows of dead seeking a sight of some loved one who had departed on the excursion
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
A. p. A. Service.

CHICAGO, July 25-The larger DOT tion of the victims of the Eastland fa- tality were employees of the Western Electric Co. who were bound for a picnic at Michigan City. It is stated that there is little possibility of ascer- taining with certainty the exact num- Der of persons aboard the vessel when she turned turtle owing to the fact that no record was kept of the number of invitations given to attend the picnic by the electric company employees by whom the boat was chartered. It is estimated, however, that there were at least twenty five hundred aboard the vessel when she swung away from the landing place on her fatal journey
 The police assert that the officers of the boat are guilty of gross carlessness in permitting such an immense number of people to board the vessel and the accident is beyond doubt due to their failure to take proper precautions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
DEATH LIST GROWING ENORMOUS
GREAT DECISIVE BATTLE OF
 EASTERN ZONE THIS WEEK

fling at the beleagured city will probab- ly be made from the southeast.
 Today, the Germans are engaged in smelling the outer defenses of Warsaw with long range guns on the east while the great forts of Novo Georgieysk and Ivangorad are being bombarded at close range with siege guns.
 German shells are falling almost within the confines of the latter town and number of the outer defenses have been rendered untenable. The combined Austrian and German armies operating in southeastern Poland are now drawing close to the railroad line running between Lubin and Cholm and all transportation has been suspended. The capture of the railway communi- cation at this point relieves the Rus sians near 1vangorod of any possibility of obtaining much needed supplies ex cept by the lines running to the north which are also in imminent danger
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July 26.- General Staff reports state that the bad roads are making the German progress against Warsaw somewhat slow but the advance continues without interrup- ton and the German lines are steadily creeping closer on the city. Every thing points toward the coming week witnessing the great decisive battle
 which will decide the fate of Warsaw. Although offering a heavy resistance, the Russians are being steadily pushed back on both Hanks and the battle lines are now extending around Warsaw in an immense horseshoe. From present appearances the decisive battle will be fought, not along the Bug as was for merly indicated, but farther to the south and at a point some distance east of the capital city. The contem- plations of the general staff are not in-
 dicated with certainty but the final
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July 26.- The Italian invasion through the Adige and Empebzzo valleys has been effect ually checked, according to the latest been unable to make further advances during the past week. The Austrians are strongly entrenched and are backed by heavy artillery in impregnable po- sitions so that the invading forces are unable to advance save at an impossi- ble cost of life. At Brente the Aus-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
VICTORIA BRINGS NUMBER
 OF GOVERNMENT TEACHERS
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE. July 25-The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Victoria cleared for the north shortly after ten last evening with a heavy cargo of freight for Nome and St. Michael and a large passenger list, many of whom are tourists making the round trip. The Nome section will also receive by the Victoria an addition to the permanent population in the shape of several gov ernment teachers who will remain in the north for varying periods. Arthur F. Eide and wife of San Francisco will take charge of the government Eskimo school on the Little Diomede Island for a period of three years while MT. and Mrs. J. V. Geary contemplate doing missionary work at Sinrock. Miss Hanna Anevik will also go to the same place to teach in the government school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, July 25. "Althoug
 France is one vast hospital filled with tens of thousands of wounded and crippled men from the battle lines and suffering and distress are everywhere apparent. she will nevertheless keep up the struggle to break, forever, the mili- tary power of Germany" is the asser- tion of Emile Holavique, Inspector General of Public Instruction in France who arrived in the city Saturday h. spector Holavique states that the peo- pie of the French republic are unit in the determination to continue the war until Germany shall be brought tC her knees and placed in position where she can never more disturb th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26

with pleasant anticipations only to re- turn cold and lifeless.
 The awful tragedy has filled Chicago with mourning and from far and wide messages of condolence and sympathy are pouring into the city. Hundreds of offers of relief for the families of the dead have also been received. Sir Thomas Lipton was one of the first to respond to the call of human distress and, upon learning of the extent of the disaster, immediately cabled thousand dollars to assist in the relief work.
 President Wilson wired a message to the mayor expressing his profound sympathy and has also ordered a com plete investigation of the disaster by the department of commerce. A lengthy message of condolence has also been received from the survivors of the ia = nous Slocum disaster in New York many years ago. At the foot of Clark street, thousands maintain a constant latives who have not succeeded in To- eating bodies of their loved ones among the silent rows awaiting iden- tification. The intensity of the public feeling is such that guard is being maintained at the homes of the off cials of the steamship company. A vigorous prosecution will undoubtedly result in answer to the popular clamor for the punishing of those who are re- sponsible for the fatality, in the event that the blame can be definitely fixed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
BRITAIN REPLIES TO CONSUL NOTE
A. p. A. Service.


 WASHINGTON, July 26.-The reply of Great Britain to the American note protesting against the enforcement of the British order in council which inn poses severe restrictions on the com merce of neutrals was received today and is now being considered by the state department. The British reply asserts that the orders in council are quite within the requirements of inter- national law and in most courteous language informs the United States that the action of Great Britain is just flied by several decisions of the Unitey States supreme court in cases arising during the civil war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26

ed of the destruction of that vessel by a submarine off the north Scottish coast yesterday. The Leelanaw was en route to Archangel, Russia, with car go of flax from Belfast The vessel sian port. having left New York on May first with a cargo of cotton for Russian consignees. The entire crew of the vessel were saved.
 (Note)-The vesse named in the above dispatch was formerly in the Nome trade, under charter to the Schu- back X Hamilton company and was a frequent visitor to our shores during the earlier years of the camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
PULLMAN ON WAY TO VISIT
 ALASKA.
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, July 25-Senator Till man, after spending a few hours in the city Saturday morning. departed for Vancouver from which point he will sail on the Canadian line for short visit to Southeastern Alaska. The Senator stated that he was looking for ward to the visit to the great northern territory with a great deal of pleasure, but owing to the limited time he would not be able to visit more than few of the coast towns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
ITALIAN INVASION OF
 LOWER TYROL CHECKED

trians have been able to make some advance and the enemy have been se- verely repulsed west of Gorizia. The Austrian war fleet has subjected the Tremiti islands, near the east coast to a heavy bombardment inf1ictlng con- siderable damage and have also shelled the coast city of Ortona, destroying many buildings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
FINNS SEEK ANNEXATION TO
 SWEDEN.
Germ an Press Service.

Germ an Press Service.
 BERLIN. via Sayville, July 26.- Finnish agitators are seeking annexa- ton to Sweden and a number of the more prominent Finnish leaders are in Sweden imploring the government to annex that country and finance the na- ton against attack by the Russians The leaders of the annexation move ment declare that the Films will rise to the man if provided with arms in an endeavor to throw off the yoke of Rus sia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
A. p. A. Service.

BERLIN, July 26.-The third Amer jean note relative to the submarine warfare is being received most unfa- vorably by the press of Germany now
 representations have been published.
 While the editorial comment of the
 government organs is conseryativelE
 toned the more radical press is loudly denouncing what is termed the evident inclination of the United States to crip-
 pie the submarine warfare. The Tage Zeitung declares that acquiescence in the American demand means nothing
 less than that Germany will be com
 peled to practically cease the sub
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
 IN CHICAGO FATALITY

the officers were able to save the men from injury. Fully five hundred men the men into custody, but before they became particularly demonstrative, the arrested men were placed in a taxi and hurried to the police station. The crowd followed and kept up a noisy demonstration before the station until dispersed by the officers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
JOHN ROSENE INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
A. ?. A. Service.

N. P. N. SerVIce.
 SEATTLE, July 26.-John Rosene, the well known Alaska mining operator and former shipping magnate, was se- riously injured in an auto accident Sum day while returning from a visit to Mt. Rainier. Miss Bertha Huestis, Seat tie school teacher, who accompanied Rosene was also badly injured. The sudden overturning of the car is given as the cause of the accident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
SAYS FRANCE WILL CONTINUE
 TILL GERMANY CONQUERED

peace of Europe. Throughout France the people are filled with the determin- ation to carry on the war, regardless of the suffering entailed, until Germany is conquered or the last resource is ex- hausted, Holavique says. There will be no end" the Inspector declares. "un- til the allies have crushed to the earth l that militaristic monster which has brought this unutterable woe upon Flu rope and it's people. Peace talk at the present time is absurd. There can be
 but one end before peace can be re-
 stored and that will be the triumph of
 the allies. There will never be peace
 in Europe until Germany is forcibly re-
 turned to the separate state system of a half century ago"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
BECKER MAY SECURE A
 NEW TRIAL
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, July 25.-That there is still hope that the attorneys for Becker will be able to secure a new trial for their client, was disclosed today through the announcement that Jus tice Philbine of the Supreme court has granted an order to show cause why the condemned man shall not be granted a new trial. It is stated that the Becker attorneys have secured suf- ficient evidence to at least give the ex- policeman another chance for life. Ac- cording to the announcement the mat ter will be argued Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
GERMANY DOES NOT LIKE
 THE AMERICAN NOTE

marine campaign against Britain and which. it is declared, is something that cannot be thought of under present cir cumstances regardless of the conse quences which may follow refusal.
 Almost without exception the papers denounce the attitude of the United States as an example of the influence of Britain. Although nothing in the nature of an official comment has been forthcoming there is every indication that considerable time will be allowed to elapse before the government will make any attempt to answer the note. This view is hinted at in more than one of the papers which are known to be close to the official life of Berlin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
TURKS INVADING TRiPoLi.
German Press Service.

BERLIN. via Sayville. July 26.- Constantinople dispatches state that Turkish troops under the leadership of German officers have invaded Tripoli and have taken several important towns. This will probably lead to an kofficial break between Italy and Tur- key. The Turkish troops have also baen successful on the Gallip s' @" suia 9ssnd the British have back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
GERMANS B0MBARDING
 CHAL0NS
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, July 25.- ''The French and British attacks have been repulsed at every point and the Germans are engaged in shelling the city of Chalons. The army of the Crown Prince has also made some slight advances along the left" is the official summary of the operations along the western front given out by the war office today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
CAPTAIN AND MATE OF
 EASTLAND ARRESTED

CHICAGO, July 25.-Captain Peder- son and Mate Scheulter, of the steamer Eastland, who were arrested by the po- lice yesterday afternoon, narrowly es- caped lynching by an angry mob while being taken to the station and it was
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
MINISTER ARRESTED FOR BIoAMY
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, July 26.-Rev. Waldo B Marsh, who formerly occupied the pas- torate of St. Paul's church in Tacoma has been arrested on charge of big amy. Mrs. Marguerite Davis has been named as his second wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26

from obstruction through the constant activities of the German aero fleet
 which is attempting to cut the railroad lines in the rear of Warsaw to prevent
 the retreat of the Warsaw army The aviators are directing their efforts along the lines west of Brest Litovsk, which, if successful, will leave the Rus sian armies with no means of railroad communication. The lines have been heavily damaged and communication greatly interrupted. Late reports from both the Polish and Baltic province war zones state that the Germans continue to take hunderds of prisoners and the total will reach over one hundred thousand. Part of the garrison of Novo Georgievsk was captured last night while attempting a sortie
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
WEATHER REPORT.

July 25, 1915. Temperature-Ma 50; min. 46. Barometer-30.3 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-SW., 4 miles per hour; aver age miles. Precipitation-24 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and VietroIas received on steamer La Touche. Lemen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26

Keep your ear In good eondition.- Nome Garage
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26
6. S. LEELANAW suBMARiNED.
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service. LONDON, July 26.-The landing of
 the crew of the American steamship Leelanaw at Kirkwall, Scotland, this morning Is the first intimation receiv-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26

Don't fail to attend the musicale and dance, Saturday night, at Eagle Hall. Admission $1.0O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-26

FOR SALE-Piano. Inquire as Mug. get ofsiee. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
THE GREAT FAIR IS CLOSED

Last Saturday was the last day Of the great Panama-Pacific Expoei- ton. It is reported that a salute of 21 guns at sunrise opened car nivaI Of music which lasted til midnight in celebration of the sue cess of the fair.
 Owing to the European war, which began six months before the opening of the exposition on February 20 the exposition directors were force( to feel some anxiety as to the sue cess of their project, but it turned out that the attendance and the fin aneial returns were considerabI' greater than expected. The atten' dance passed the 17,O00. .000 mark or on November 19, with the record fol single day being 34S.z72 visitors on San Francisco day, November
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

J=szis L Lzzty presents Rober. Edison in thz Call Of The North, frun ths book, The ConJururs House. by Edward Stewart White. m five parts with BIO scenes and l. . story af ths GEezE N0r1hwss-- Glen AE5.s-1 is made 4he Factor at Coz5zrorss Hoast Pcs9. the nnost irn- p'9r1zzt n the north i Factor zz 2 past t ths chizf officer and nsors powerful than the Car in his own domain
 See tas hznd6iIls for the story.
 Frldzg and Saturday night the Civic Cub VIII hzve possession 5t the Grand. They promise 2 good snow for your money and their m10nsy means cornforT ID you dur ing xozr few moments that yoa have away from Your business cares
 50 ft'z just the plzes 10 rest :
 while.
 -JUss drpp yozr czges and smile
 and sa1iEe7 Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
GIVES CONGRESS
 FATHERLY TALK
PRESIDENT URGES ADOPTION OF PLANS FOR RE0RGANTT-
 ALTON OF ARMY AND NAVY
TAX S0nE ARTICLES
Advocates Independence of The Philippines ard Many
 0Eher RsferEas

WASHINGTON, Dec S-Aftsz the President had re2G his message yesterday. he held tAe attention os Congress in 2 lezg discussion n whsca he urged the lawmakers tlse adopting Of the plans promulgated hy hakh Secretaries Dzziles and Gzxr1saa for the re-O-g3nlzatSQ1 of the army and navg- He sa5d sAzs b.ash Of the sscrssarles had devused 2 great deal of time md <10dy z73 perfected plans shzs zAczE3 oe adopted
 In or5ar so meet the expense that she increase cf both the navy an3 army VIII demand he suggested th24 s sax he imposed oz certain articles that wo1ld aoz affect She p0c- r1z7szwlsIly-
 The President advocates the in ia0sa5sara of both she Philippines and Po--s Rsca4
 Boeh Hc1ssz a3Sa1rzsi until Fri Gzy, -earwzsle the various cor- laE1ssas VII te crgzrizzs5-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
GREECE AGAIN
 WANTS ID TALK
PREMIER WILL CALL MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
 ALLIES FOR INFORMATION
WANTS TO KEEP OUT
Powers Must Explain Why They Must Have Greece Take
 Side With Them

ATHENS, Dec. S-Premier r Skoulidis is reported to have said today that he would call meeting of the representatives of the al- lies for further explanation of their motive in insisting in bring ing Greece to respect their wishes, He said that all that Greece wanted was to remain neutral and that the armament of her forces were merely to safeguard her sovereignty Our country wishes 10 be left un- disturbed and has no desire to take any part in the present war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
HEAVY FIGHTING
 IN SERBIA
SOUTHERN PART REPORTED TO BE SCENE OF DESPERATE
 ENGAGEMENTS
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
Apparently Insufficient Forces Ts Resist Onslaught ef Austro-
 German Attacks

LONDON. Dec S-A. report from the southern part Of Serbia says that mcst terrific fighting has been going on for the last three days. and apparently the Serhisns are unable to hold their own much longer.
 It appears that the French troops are m the same condition and are prevented reaching the Serbian forces and effect 8 unity. Hope in she arrival of more troops is the only chance that the Serhians have 4 late report says that the allies are rushing 3 large detachment to their assistance
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
NOT READY FOR PEACE SAYS
 BERNARD SHAW

LONDON, Dee +In what he called 2 war lecture before 9 mothers meeting organized by the zztsffrzgestez. Bernard Shaw said that this peace talk meant nothing. and would mean nothing until the Germans had been awakened from their romantic dream h part he said: @The whole British nation is determined not to have peace now. for that would mean . triumph for Gc-man prestige.
 Even f the German emperor wOuld retire within his own from tiers and announced that, having zhc7 the world what he could do wIlla his army. he was ready to leave matters to arbitration, we would not accept the situation, but would be bound 70 fight OFT way 10 Berlin 70 show that we can beat them"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
DISEASE CUTS DOWN
 CHILDREN

MOSCOW, Dec. S-Considerable distress is being caused in this city owing to the outbreak of disease which has spread among the thous- ands of orphaned children who have lost their parents since the beginning of the war. The outbreak is in great measure. attributed to the influx into the city and vicinity of more than 50O,000 refugees, who have hitherto been concentrated in Smilensk. These are now being transported to Arlov.
 The number of child victims is increasing at the rate of 200 daily and many of them are in a deplor- able condition. As a result the gov ernor of Moscow has petitioned the government not to send any more refugees to this city.