davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
O'GORMAN WILL NOT
 RUN FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, May A. Senator James A. O'Gorman, the senior New York senator, an today that he will not be candidate for reelection to the senate. O'Gorman was elect ed to the senate in 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

remarkable testimonial to the per suasive powers of General Scott as it is known that Obregon came
 north with explicit instructions to insist on an immediate with
 dawal of the American forces. Under the terms of the agreement the American troops are practi- cally given a ire hand and the active cooperation of the Car ranza forces in running the ban
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
TROOPS NOW CONTROL
 PENN, STRIKE SITUATION

strikers which now numbers close to forty five thousand.
 Since the rioting at the Edgar Thompson mills no further dis turbances have occurred although it is indicated that the presence of the troops is the sole prevent ative of trouble as the temper of the strikers in decidedly ugly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
WILSON ACCEPTS SCOTT-
 OBREGON AGREEMENT

signihed his approval of the
 agreement but no definite an Alonncenent to this effect has been forthcoming up to late .hour this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

Here comes papa's envoy with his marble countenance. C. Lit tie field as Baron Grog, Grande Duchesse, Saturday, May 0, Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

now being directed to finding thc whereabouts of the owners of the several additional sigma
 nrcs attached to the revolution, ary proclamation. Sean, Mac Dairmad. Emmon, Ceannt, and Joseph Plankett are somewhere in ireland but whether they are free 1r have been captured with other prisoners is not known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
HOUSE WILL INVESTIGATE
 ALLEGED INCOME TAX FRAUDS

sweeping statements that whole sale frauds have been perpetrated by income tax payers by means of false statements as to the volume of their income. It is possible that the matter may become the subject of a nation wide investigation.
 All performers taking part io the Grande Duchesse are re quested to meet for dress re hearsal tonight, Thursday. at / 80. Eagle hall
 rEe Family Paper is the To,n- Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

The Catholic Library Club will hold the last card social of the trophy series tomorrow night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04
NOTICE

You can keep your friends outsido posted by having the Nugget mailed .o them for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

total more than seventy thousand men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-04

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
GERMANS STORM
VOLHYNLA TOWN
Russians and Austrians
Reach Deadlock in
CarpathianS.

Berlin, June 2s.-For several days II
had seemed that the fighting on the
Russian front had come virtually TO
standstill, the Russians having reached
he mountainous region Of Bukowina.
which the Austrians had selected for
strong stand, and that neither side ap-
parently was able to make substantial
progress in Nolhynia.
To-day's laconic announcement in the
General Staff bulletin Of the capture
of Linewka village. in Nolhynia, how
ever. reflects an important German
success, but il gives no indication OF
the terrible fighting there. The cor
respondent Of the "Lokal Anzelger,
writing June %. says the lighting at
Linewka has been the hardest previ-
ously seen along the entire front. tie
described meeting some of the troops
engaged there Just before the hghtlng
began. and found them feeling that
the impending battle would hardly be
very hot, as compared with previous
experiences.
but since then" the correspondent
continues. "they have been fighting
three DAYS and three nights. Since
then tens Of thousands Of hundred
weights of lead and iron have been
thrown against them or by them; since
then hundreds of wounded have
dragged themselves toilsomely 10 field
hospitals or been carried there. and
many of them have closed their eyes
forever. And what Is Linewka?
mere corner Of a short mile on an end
less front. You find it in no atlas; 1t
is a mere speck on the wall map
The correspondent concludes With the
surmise that those troops lighting there
have changed their mind about the
character of the action. He says the
slow progress and hard fighting were
due to the swamps and the overwhelm-
ing superiority Of the Russians in
numbers. In one night, he adds. they
put into action nearly two entire d.
visions against couple Of German
regiments.
"The village Of Winiewka- west o.
Sokul." says the Berlin statement, and
Russian positions to the south thereof
were taken by storm. Otherwise moth
ing of Importance occurred on the
Eastern front"
The Austrian official report says:
1--WE have repulsed further Russian
attacks near Kuty.
1.-The Germans are storming the Aka
Linewka line and other positions west
of Sokul."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Out in the same undiscovered portion
of the Atlantic that houses the legen-
dairy sea serpent Of summer resort
fame, Captain Kids treasure and
equally tangible finds is Germany's
giant drug-laden submarine. 1t has
been seen as frequently as the sea SER
pent and is as easily located as Cap
tain Kids missing strong box.
The underwater craft was seen yes
terday in so many places that there IS
an intimation that 1t may be much
longer than at first described. II may
even stretch half way down the Allan
tic sesboard. Il has been seen skulk-
ing in Boston waters, sticking an in
curing periscope into the air in the
vicinity Of Norfolk and hiring tug 10
convoy it 10 harbor at Baltimore.
Judging from its elusive nature and
Versatility, nobody who has heard Of
the movements Of the weird craft would
be surprised to see il assume land legs,
creak down Broadway and set up in the
drug business in the neighborhood Of
Brooklyn Bridge. In view Of the a2-
preaching hay fever season and the fact
that the boat is reported to be loaded
with aspirin and this is the only point
upon which the correspondents agree
the submarine crew could round out a
most profitable voyage by accepting THIS
hint.
Among the numerous reports con-
corning the whereabouts Of the unfnd-
able craft which tTickled into The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

the Petrolte is incorrect The no'e
continues:
"No shot was fired across the bow OF
the steamer as a signal to stop. NV"
the first shot was fired the captain was
under the impression that an explosion
had taken place IN the engine room,
Not until the second shot was ilred diu
the captain and crew sight the SUP
marine. which was astern OF tne
steamer. and therefore they positiVeIy
assert that neither the first nor tns
second shot was fired across the DO" Oh
the vessel -, n,
II is asserted that the Petrolite did
not swing around as If 10 ram the SUP
marine. but did stop and so swing as 10
show TO the U-boat its name. painted IN
letters six feet long. Its hailing por'
and two large American flags, whlch
were flying before the first shot was
fred. The note points out that the
shell which struck the steamer was
fred from a point % degrees on the
starboard bow, showing that the vessel
was not headed toward the submarine
As the steamer had stopped her en-
zines md was making no Roadway, IL
is declared, the U-boHt commander
could not suppose himself in danger OF
being rammed. and, IL is added, tine
conduct of the submarine commander
showed lack Of judgment, self-controi
or wilful intent amounting 10 utter dis
regard of the rights Of a neutral.
Discrepancy in Statements.
According TO the sworn statements
of the captain of the steamer and sea-
men who accompanied him TO the sub
marine" saws the note. "the commander
of the latter stated that he mistook the
steamer for n cruiser. This statement
is at variance with the statement IN
the Austro- Hungarian governments
rotc, that the captain OF the submarine
asserted false manGuvre on the part
Of the steamer prompted the submarine
TO continue TO fire"
Facts are cited to show that the
American captain gave food supplies TO
the Austrian commander under com
pulsion TO avoid further violence, and
not voluntarily, "a asserted by the u
beat commander. The rejoinder con-
cludes:
"In the absence Of other and more
satisfactory explanation of the attack
on the steamer than that contained IN
the note addressed to you by the For
eign Office, the government OF the
United States is compelled TO regard
the conduct of the commander OF the
submarine in attacking the Petrolite
and in coercinE the captain as a delib,
crate insult TO the flag Of the United
States and an invasion OF the rights OF
American citizens, for which this gov
eminent requests that an apology De
made; that the commander OF the sub
marine be punished, and that reparh,
ton be made for the injuries sustained
by the payment Of suitable indem-
nifty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Russians Claim Repulse
of Heavy German Attacks

Petrograd, June 2S.-The following
official communication was issued TO
day:
Southeast of Riga the enemy, Tues
day night. opened an offensive on the
Pukarn sector with considerable forces.
having previously directed salvos of
gunfire and clouds Of gas against ou-
positions. Thanks TO the opportune
arrival Of reinforcements and the con-
centration of our artillery, we threw
back the Germans with heavy losses.
ION the Dyina and in the region Of
Jacobstadt there has been artillery and
infantry fire. Enemy aeroplanes make
frequent raids over our lines, dropping
bombs. During a bombardment Of
Dvinsk on Tuesday the Germans
dropped 6S bombs with Insignificant ef-
feet Two tanks of petrol were set on
FIRE.
1--WE repulsed by gunhre an attack
south of Krevo. On the remainder Of
the front as far as the Rakltno
marshes. there have been artillery
duels.
Monday evening the enemy attacked
US near Linewka, on the Stokhod, but
was repulsed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

published by newspapers IN America, !
think originating in this country, ana
| cabled to America instructing my
American lawyer. Mr. Doyle, to proceed
against those papers for libel. those
who know me know the incredlbllity OF
this malicious invention, for they Know
from all my past records that ] nave
never sold myself to any man or any
government and | have never allowed
any government to use me. ,
"Fron the first moment that landed
on the Continent until ! came nome
again to Ireland ! never asked or ac-
cepted n single penny of foreign money
either for myself or for any Irish cause
or for any purpose whatsoever.
"Money was offered to me IN Ger
many more than once, and offered lib-
orally and Internationally, but ] re
jected every suggestion of the kind and
! left Germany a poorer man than when
I entered il. Money | could always OBJ
tain from my own countrymen, and
am not ashamed here 70 acknowledge
the debt OF gratitude owe to many an
Irish friend and sympsthizer who did
freely and gladly help me when | was
on the Continent.
Wants TO Show He's n Gentleman.
81 trust have made that statement
clearly and emphatically enough for all
men, even my bitterest enemies, to
comprehend that a man who IN the
newspapers is Just another Irish trail
tor may be n gentleman.
"The Attorney General OF England
thought il consistent with the tradi-
tions OF which ne is the public rep
resentative TO make thinly yelled al
fusion in his opening address to the
rising in ireland of which he brought
forward no evidence in this case from
first to last and which, therefore, you
and !, gentlemen. as laymen, would
have supposed that he would scrupu-
lousy refrain from mentioning.
Since the rising has been mentioned,
however, | must say categorlcally that
the rebellion was not made IN Ger
many; that il was not directed from
Germany; that it was not inspired from
Germany, and that not one penny OF
German gold went TO finance or assist
it.
"Gcntlemen. have touched on these
personal matters because, intended as
they were to reflect on my honor. they
we're calculated to tarnish the cause |
hold so dear"
Immediately after the prisoner had
finished speaking Sergeant Sullivan be-
gan his summing up. He declared that
Sir Roger was recruiting men Tor ser
vice in Ireland after the European war
had ended, and that there was no idea
of giving aid 10 Germany. Sir Roger,
he said. never had asked Irishmen to
fight for Germany, and not one atom
of aid had been rendered to Germany.
Sergeant Sullivan asserted the plan
was that an Irish brigade was to be
CHARTERED in Germany until after the
war. II Germany was successful the
brigade was to proceed TO Ireland to
strike a blow for Home Rule. II Ger
many lost, the brigade was TO be sent
TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
ITALIANS PUSH ON
IN THE TRENTN0
Capture Fresh Positions
Between POsina and
AStiCo.

Rome. June 2s.-The Italians have
flung back the Austrinns further dis
lance on the Trentino front. The war
Office to-day announced the capture OF
Monte Giamondo, north of Fusine, and
Monte Caviojo. These positions lie De-
tween Posina and Astico. =,
The Chamber Of Deputies to-day held
its first session since the selection OF
the new Cabinet, and Premier Boselii
in his speech outlining the policy OF the
government, said emphatically that
Italy would continue the war with her
Allies until victory was attained.
The Premier said the army had proved
its valor and endurance in repulsing
the Austrian advance in the Trentino
The Chamber applauded enthusiasts
cally when he alluded 10 the devotion
of King Victor Emmanuel TO the country
and the army. He presented the nine
teen new ministers, who, with fifteen
Under Secretaries OF State. form the
largest Italian Cabinet since the estab-
lshment of parliamentary government.
The official communication follows:
From the Adige to the Brenta COM
handing positions and strongly organ
lied defences, now reached by the
enemy, have increased largely his ac-
tivty in resisting our advance. Never
theless, we made considerable progress
all day yesterday.
an the Lagarina Valley and in ihe
Arsa Valley there was intense artillery
action. We shelled positions of the
enemy on Monte Trappola and Monte
Teste and took the trenches near Malaga
Sugna.
Between the Posina and the Astico
we took the enemy's positions of Monte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
FURNITURE POLISH
TAKES VODKA'S PLACE
Drinking Increasing, Says Douma
Member. Discussing Prohibition.

Petrograd, June 2S.-The bill provid
ing for the permanent prohibition OF
vodka came up in the Donna to-day for
the first time. The session was given
over to a discussion of the effective
ness Of the present regulations and the
advisability of perpetuating the in
creased prosperity evidenced through
out the country since the imperial de-
cree at the beginning of the war.
Judging from the preliminary debate,
the Douma will approve of the prohi-
bition by abolishing forever the sale
of vodka The general sentiment ex-
pressed by members was dissstisfac-
ton with the laxity in the enforcement
Of the present regulations.
Quoting figures covering eleven months
in 1915, in which. despite the prohibi-
tory regulations, almost 100000 gal
Ions of government liquor had been
sold, one speaker asserted that drunk
enness was becoming as prevalent as
before the war.
Drunkenness, continued the speaker,
also had been increased by the imbibi-
tion of large quantities of furniture
polish. eau de cologne and other substi-
titutes for liquor, consumed by the
peasant population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
u. S. Demands Full Repa-
ration for Attack on
the PetrOlite.
AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT
DECLARED UNTRUE
Affair Called Insult to Flag and
Invasion of American
Citizens Rights.
Linn, 1nn 1Hihnn. Rnreau.l

Washington. June ga sharp oe-
mand on the Austrian government w.
apology. indemnity. and punishment VI
the officer in command Of the subma-
rine that attacked the American steam
or Pctrolite IN the Mediterranean last
December is made in a note Sent
through Ambassador Penfield on June
p and made public here tonight Inc
no.e cberacterizes the conduct OF the
submarine commander as "a delioer"'e
insult to the flag of the United SId'es
and an invasion Of the rights OF Amer
lean citizens"
The Petrolite, an American oil tank
or. was overhauled, fred on after she
had stopped, and forced TO deliver pro-
visions and supplies TO the submarine
which few the Austrian flag. A few
wceks after the incident the Austrian
government sent over the report OF the
submarine commander. in which he de-
clared that he had suspected an attack
10 ram MN, Ano oNic' "4SS
conduct. ..
The rejoinder. sent after the most
careful investigation by this country
refutes the U-boat captain statements
and excuses. and shows that his con-
duct was illegal throughout. de mel
thcr gave warning. stopped firing when
The vessel hove to. nor acted wltnln
the law after he had overhauied her'
Two American flags were hylng
throughout the incident, and the YES.
sells name and home port were painted
in large letters on her slCe.
The note Is one of the most drastic
in tone sent during the entire SUP
marine controversy, either with Der
many or Austria. In closing. however
Secretary Lansing expresses commence
that the Austrian government WI!
grant the demands made, because OF
"their manifest business and the hlgn
sense of honor Of that government.
The Petrolite note serves to recall 10
Washington that there are stlll many
unsettled points about the submarine
quarrel with Austria The Ancona case
has never been cleared up, so lar as
has been made public. No word has
come as 10 what punishment the Aus
trian government meted out 10 the com
mander of the submarine IN that case,
nor has any agreement been reached
as 20 the payment Of damages. me
case. like that of the Lusitanla, mas
proceeded no further than TO get iron
the government involved a promise OF
good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Giamondo, north Of Fusine, and Mont.
Cavioio. Cavalry detachments reached
Pedescaia.
"On the Asiago plateau we occupi.j
the southern side Of the Arsa VALLEY
and reached the slopes Of Monte Rascs,
Monte Interrotto and Monte Moscisgh.
which we're held strongly By The
enemy's rear guards. Further north,
after carrying Monte Colombara, ".
began to approach Gslamarra Valley.
On the remainder Of the front as far
as the Brenta there was no change
"On the upper But we made an A.
tack. after intense artillery prepara.
ton, taking some redoubts and trenches
in the neigh borhood of Freikofel
"On the Isonzo the artillery was &c
tive. We made raids and captured 1853
prisoners, including seven officers, and
two machine guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
More German Trenches
Penetrated and Mines
Exploded.
FRENCH GAINING
AT THlAUMONT
But Berlin Claims Repulse of
All Counter Attacks East
of the MeuSe.

London. June Is British raids, sim
liar 70 those Of the last two days. con-
tinue on the German trenches. the War
oihce announcing to-day further pene-
uatons az various points. No attempt
20 advance in any force by infantry
has yet been made. but one IS expected
before many hours.
\ correspondent. riding seventy
miles behind the lines. found the same
regular pounding Of positions as on
yesterday. whether in the Somme
region or along the Why ridge.
Golng 10 point on nigh ground
which allowed a broad sweep Of vision
IN rolling country. or forward 10 OBJ
scrvatlon posts IN the trenches. the
correspondent found the horizon always
bounded by shellbursts. There might
be lull az one point for awhile, but
soon the inferno IN that direction was
renewed.
British Using Gas.
Under cover Of the bombardment the
British made numerous trench raids
last night, bringing in groups Of pris-
Oners.
The British released gas at certain
points, but discontinued when the
weather was found 20 be unfsvorable.
The first special dispatches from
British headquarters in France since
the present activities began appear in
the morning newspapers to-day. They
lay emphasis on the heavy Smelling 10
which the British have subjected the
German lines on q front Of ninety
miles. One dispatch tells Of the
obliteration Of an entire village which
the Germans had been using for billet
purposes and adds:
The object Of all this artillery FIRE
is a simple but terrible one. Il is 10
kill the Germans in large numbers and
save British man-pOwer as much as pos
sible. II is TO destroy the enemy's
batteries, break up his defensive works.
blow up his ammunition stores behind
the line and bring down his obserya-
tion balloons; 10 reach his men in and
beyond their communication trencNs,
in their billetS and rest camps on the
railways. and generally 10 cause the
destruction Of his offensive powers over
a wide area. The British gun fire has
been successful IN many Of these OBJ
jects.
From Melville Saint Vast to the
Somme the British batteries haev car
ried out concentrated bombardments
with great effect. The eyes Of the
enemy looking down from a kite bal
loon have been blinded. and large
number Of important positions have
been searched by British high power
explosives and shrapnei The enemy's
reply everywhere has been feeble"
About Nerdun the French claim con
tinued progress for their counter at
tacks at Thiaumont, though Berlin in
sists that all these broke down under
German fire. Preparations for further
assaults are under way on the west Of
the Meuse, where the German artillery
bombardment has become intense in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
CREEK SITUATION
REMAINS CRITICAL
Allies Demands Rapidly Being
Fulfilled.

Athens. June 2s.-The situation in
Greece remains critical and full of
uncertainty, although the demands Of
the Allies are being rapidly carried
out.
The royal decree for the general de-
mobilization Of the Greek army was
signed by King Constantine yesterday
afternoon and VeniLelos adherent.
Zymbrakakis. was sworn in as chief OF
police to-day.
Rear Admiral Damianos has been
appointed Minister OF Marine. Vice
Admiral Coundouriotis. who was first
named, refused the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
GERMANS FIND BODY
OF VISCOUNT CREIGHTON
Young SonNow Succeeds Grand
father as Earl of Erne.

London, June 29-Germany has no
tilted Great Britain through the Amer
can Embassy that the body Of Major
Viscount Crichton has been found and
reinterred. This is the first definite
information the family has had Of the
fate Of Lord Henry William Criehton.
who had been missing since November,
1914.
Viscount Crichton was born in 1872,
and was a member Of the Royal Horse
Guards. He had been missing since
November. 1914, and had been reported
a prisoner in the hands OF the Ger
mans. His father. the Earl Of Erne,
died in December, 1914. The latest rec.
ords Of the Peerage name Viscount
Crichton az the new Earl of Erne. bu,
owing TO the fact that he was missing,
say that his successor 10 the title wa
uncertain.
Viscount Crichton married Lady
Mary Cavendish Grosvenor, daughter
Of the Duke of Westminster, and their
son, the Hon. John Henry George, born
in 1907, therefore becomes the Earl OF
Erne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Germans Deny Calling Belgians.

Berlin. June Ex-Governor General
Won Kissing, at Brussels, has issued an
official denial of the reports circulated
abroad that the German government
intends calling the Belgians for mill
tarY service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Austria's Account Wrong.

The American rejoinder opens with
the statement that the evidence Cd
tanned has convinced the United states
government that the Ausiro-h ungSrlan
Se.oternment's account Of the attack on