davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
ALASKA CLUBS
 MUST PAY
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Card and social clubs in Alaska must pay licenses the same as saloons In the
 future as the United States circuit court of appeals today denied the peti- ton for a rehearing in an action sought ler relief from the imposition. The ic3t Tt held that no error had been made
 in the district court at the original trial of the case and the decision must lstand as rendered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
POSTMASTER
 IN TROUBLE
A. p. A. Service.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-Charged with having carelessly allowed the destruc- tion of several important papers bear ing on the death of former citizen of this city. Postmaster c. E. Wood is now the subject of an investigation.
 nee as furnishing evidence In a dis puted will case in which the postmas- ter is reported interested. Wood claims that the papers were accident " ienited while he was examining them hy the light of a kerosene lamp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
FARM HAND CLAIMS
 IS NOTORIOUS BANDIT
A. p. A. Service.

BAKER CITY, Nov. 1.-Claiming that he was a notorious bandit, Hugh Whitney, a farm hand employed by C, B. Adams bound his employer In a chair and afterward robbed him of the snm of one hundred and sixty dollars and then fled leaving his victim bound and helpless in the lonely farm house. Whitney was later arrested in the town of Ontario whither he had gone his attack on Adams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02

generalship, with holding the word to fire until practically all the outposts of his army had reported Villas
 forces advancing to the attack. As the storm burst, Gales gave the word and instantly dozens of three inch rifles and quick firers were pouring their shells at Villas men while the explosion of four mines outside of
 the trenches also wrought great havoc in the lines of advancing troops After an hours fighting the Villa forces evil dently came to the conclusion that their task was hopeless and withdrew
 The Villa losses were heavy and the desert around the trenches was thick ly strewed with the dead and wounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
TEUT0NS CRUSH
 SERB RESISTANCE
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON Nov. 2.-The Serbian re- .sistence In northern Serbia has been
 completely crushed and the fall of Nish is hourly expected, according to ad-
 vices reaching here from several
 sources today In southern Serbia the
 allied troops are throwing back the
 Bulgarians in an almost continuous battle Heavy fighting Is reported in r ogress east of Strumnitza where the allies are following the retreating Bull
 e'ars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
4. p. A. Service.

4. p. A. Service.
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-That the mighty British navy will still be a determining factor in the great world war and that England is confident of ultimate vic- tory was declared by Premier Asquith he spoke for over an hour to galleries packed to suffocation.
 .Asquith admitted that the financial
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
A. p. A. Service.

DOUGLAS Nov. 2.-After four des- perate attacks against the Carranza positions before Augua Prieta, Villa was compelled to retire witha con- siderable loss. General Gales reported this morning that the enemy are in dently greatly disheartened at their attempt to storm the constitutional stronghold.
 The losses to the defending garrison are reported slight, the casualty list
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
FAMOUS ACTRESS
 PASSES AWAY
A. p. A. Service.

CLEVELAND, Nov 1.-Blanche Walsh, one of Americas most famous stage favorites passed away in this city last night following short ill., ness resulting from a recent opera tiur. The attending physicians state that death is directly the result of appearing on the stage at Youngstown too soon after the operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
WILL BE WEDDED
 IN DECEMBER
<. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-It was for mally announced at the White House president vii take place near the close Of December at the home of the bride
  It IS further stated that the ceremony will be private and only the most in innate friends and relatives will attend The exact date has not been determin ed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
HUERTA SERIOUSLY ILL.

A. p. A. Service.
 FL PASO, Nov. 2.-Former Mexi- can President Huerta is reported to be seriously i'll in the military hospital at Fort Bliss. The aged Mexican is Isaid to be suffering with slow fever that is slowly eating away his strength.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
g STATES HOLDING
 ELECTIONS
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Nine states, all located east of the Mississippi are today holding elections on questions varying from womans suffrage and prohibition to the election of gover- nors and legislators. In New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania the right of women to weild the ballot is holding the boards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
FRESNO MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
A. p. 4. Service.

SEATTLE, Nov. "A. J. Bolt, a prominent citizen of Fresno, Cal. at tempted suicide in his apartments in the Hotel Frye this morning by shoot ing himself through the body. His aim was bad, however, and he will recover
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
VILLA ARMY IS BADLY DEFEATED
B PERISH IN
 TENEMENT FIRE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 NIW YORK, Nov. 2.-Thirteen per- broke out early this morning and re- quired the efforts of a dozen fire com panies to subdue. The majority of the persons losing their lives in the con- migration were Italians
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
DECLARES NAVY DETERMINING
 FACTOR IN WORLD WAR

position of the empire is serious and stated that the money drain was the heaviest that the country has been compelled to stand for centuries. He further hinted that the government may soon seek a second great loan rom the United States.
 Mall the Nugget to your friends and seIp advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
ARIZONA LABOR LAW
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
4. 9. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The United States supreme court today handed alien labor law of the state of Ari- zano to be unconstitutional. The con- clusion was reached without dissent ing opinion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
BRITISH TORPEDO
 BOAT IS SUNK
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON. Nov 2-The admiralty reports that one of the vessels of the torpedo fleet was sunk this morning at Gibraltar following a collision with an other vessel of the feet The crew of the sunken vessel escaped before the final plunge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
VILLA REFUSED IN
 4 DESPERATE ATTACKS

containing no more than one hundred and twenty names. Of this number forty five were killed The Villa losses were large and the dead and wounded were scattered thickly around the barbed wire entanglements and barricades surrounding the Mexican town General Funston arrived here this morning and took personal com mand of the American forces
 You get the most and all the very latest war news in the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
GROWN PRINCE REPORTED DEAD
\. p. A. Service.

TURIN, Italy, Nov 2.-Rome dis patches today say that there is a per sistent rumor coming from Swiss sources that the German crown prince has been either killed in the recent fighting along his battle lines in east ern France or has died from some i'll. ness. The dispatches assert emphati cally that he is dead
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to the Times from Balkan sources this morning says that the Russians have silonced the land batteries at Varna and other Black sea ports of Bulgaria
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
IDAHO SENATOR VISITS SEATTLE
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Senator Broadly of Idaho Is in the city en route to visit the San Francisco exposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02

Notice our window display of holiday greetings. Ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02

Best assortment calendars ever shown 1916). Iomsn eres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
RUSSIAN TROOPS
 LANDING AT VARNA

and 8 host of Slav troops are now r. lllns. into the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02

Mining and Dredging Editions of the Nome Daily Nugget soc each, $500 . dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02

Visiting Cards at the N.aaet Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02

Christmas greetings. Lomen Bros.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
WOMEN ARE WORKING
IN BANKS IN LONDON
Men Threaten TO Strike But Bluff is
Called and They Are still
on the Job.

LONDON, Sept. While IL is no
thing new in the United States TO
see women hold responsible bank po-
sitions il is only the war which has
let loose female talent in n ortho-
dox world of finance in England.
The grandfathers OF the present
generations would have turned IN
their graves if they were told that
such a thing as female clerks were
employed by the "Old Lady OF
Threadneedle Street" that Is. the
bank Of England.
Three hundred women are doing
mems work in that august establish
ment.
A few days ago.. a number of male
clerks threatened 10 strike because
the female clerks wanted waiting
on on account OF the colossal size
OF the big ledgeFs.
Still the fair accountants remain
and the men have not cleared out
Managers OF the other hand. profess
themselves highly satisfied with fe-
minnie labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records or the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.

John b. Briggs and wife to William
BOYER, Sept. 3, lot Il in Mayr's Mich
gar av. addition, $500.
Artemus w. Fisher and wife to
Sylvia Grace Cady, trustee part OF
bank out lots III and 118, 81.
Sylvia Grace Cady, trustee, TO Ar
temus w. Fisher, Aug. 81, same as
next above, 81.
Lucinda Miller, ct al, to Lulu Wah-
len. trustee, land in Center township.
81.
Lulu Wahlen TIC Gertrude E. Scha-
fer. July so, part of above described
land, 81.
Lulu Wahlen to Frank 4. Miller.
July 80, part of above described land.
81.
Gertrude E. Shafer and husband to
Frank A. Miller. July so, land in Cen
ter township, 81
Fred w. Killer and wife 10 ORA r.
Taylor and wife, Sept. 4, lane in Cen
ter township, 81.
Charles f. Bailey, sheri, to Chris
tan NJ. Slusser, Aug. 81. lot 6S III
Bowman place addition, Sails.
d Mabel TreanOr Wood Ind husband
to Gladys A. Rathballer. lot 4 IN Led
erer and Longley's subdivision, $17.l2.
Union Trust Co. TO Gilbert +
Pride and wife, lot &C in WengeI
Realty Co.'S 1st addition, 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
JURIES ARE DRAWN FOR
SEPTEMBER COURT TERM
Circuit Court Convenes Monday, Sept.
13. and Superior Court ON Sept.
20 With Big DOckets,

The grand jury and petit july were
drawn Tuesday morning for service
during the September term of the cir
cult court. which cOnvenes OH next
Monday. Sept. Is. The superior court
does not convene until the following
Monday. The September term docket
for both courts are heavy, the circuit
court docket exceptionally so. The
size OF the superior court docket was
considerably lessened during the last
term. when many old cases were
stricken off. There are comparatively
few criminal cases on either dockes
for this term.
The grand jury. which will be sum-
moned for Monday il as follows:
James Proud, Olive township; Ed
ward Schuetz, Madison; Arthur Hard
man, Liberty; Il. +. Wright, Union;
Eli Bair. Warren, and Jacob Selmer.
Madison.
Following are the members of the
petit Jury, which will be summoned
on the seventh day Of the term; J.
Howard Ort. Greene township: An
drew s. Blaine, Lincoln; Henry Ly-
dick. German; Jacob Schlarp, MadI-
son: Walter j. Atwood. Lincoln:
Charles Relish. Union; w. +. Geltz,
Portage: J.. II. Zimmerman, Portage;
r. +. StuIl. Liberty; Charles Curtz.
Clay: Charles Keltner. Portage, and
Roy Patterson. Greene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
WILL PAY PART
OF LIGHTING COST
Board of Works to Arrange Plan,
Several Improvement Bids
Are Opened.

In answer to a suggestion recently
made by the business men of the cen
trail business district that the city re-
move He arc lights in that section
and allow nothing but cluster pedes-
tai lights to be installed, the hoard
of works at its regular meeting Tues
day morning decided that a plan TO
that effect would be worked out.
Several new groups OF cluster
lights Will be necessary, according to
Pres't +. NJ. Morris OF the board, for
which the city will pay from it's an
nual lighting fund. The Chamber of
Commerce will take the matter up
with the board at a meeting TO be held
later in the week.
Bids for the %graYelling of Prairie
av. beyond the pavement were opened,
as were bids on the pavement of Bart
lett, from St. Joseph TO Michigan st.
These were turned over to h city
engineer fer tabulatiOn and will be
taken up at the meeting tonight.
other matters TO be taken up to-
night are a deferred hearing on the
widening of Indiana aV. and Webster
ST., and the awarding of contracts for
the pavement of Bartlett st. and the
installation of a sidewalk on Robinson
st. The contract for the graveling Of
Prairie av. will also be awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS
CONSIDER FINANCES
Commissioners Allow Bills While
Council and Board Appropriate.
Liquor Licenses Granted.

Monthly bills occupied the atten-
ton of the county commissioners dur
ing the forenoon session Tuesday.
other business was attended to in the
afternoon.
The county council also convened
for their annual session at 10 o'clock
as also did the township advisory
board. The work OF making apprO-
priations by these two bodies was not
concluded until late I'm the afternoon.
During their afternoon session the
county commissioners granted liquor
license renewals TO the following re-
tail dealers:
A Nost, Lakeville; Frank w. Ernst,
G. red Hatfield and the Milburn
Hotel Co. Mishawaka; Andrew Arm
bruster. Avenue Hotel %. S~tanley X.
Bagg, Henry Beutter, Steve BGSezky,
Joseph Chmirlewski. G. j. COOney,
Clarence Elliott. Leo F~lOrkowski. Wal
ter II. Gilmartin. Michael GOrbitZ,
John a. Greif. George II. Hays. TheO-
feel HerthoZa, Jacob Hoffman, An
drew Huber, +. J.. Hyde. Ralph q.
Jones. Frank Juhas. Rudolph Hazel,
oseph Kocsis. william Kruger. Vol
CZECH ManusZak. Alexander Meyer.
William A. Meyers. Timothy Murphy,
John Macy, John Oerlein, Ralph c.
Osborn. Andrew OZdych. Joseph T..
Parole. Paul Preklet Stanisiaw j. Rad
licki. adm. Gottlof Raissle. Andrew
I Rokof. Herman Ross and George
KRIS. agt.. John NJ. ThOmTa, August
Unylsteke. Theodore Wagner. Thomas
Wolter.
Petitions 20 transfer liquor licenses
were granted as follows: Frank JUDAS
10 Joseph w. Kara; Stanislaw j. Rad
lcki. adm. 20 Stanislaw j. Radlicki.
Herman Ross and George KRIS. agt.,
10 Herman Ross. GustRve GOehner 20
otto Heurecke, John De Wilde 20 JO-
seph De Wilde, john Kronewitter 10
Charles Kronewitter.
John NJ. Thoma was granted per-
mission 10 transfer the location OF his
license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
ASKED NOT TO
PURCHASE WAR BONDS
Hungarians Pass Resolution Against
Offering Aid TO Allied
Nations.

Resolutions tantsmOuRt to a warn
ing have been sent out 10 local banks
by prominent Hungarian business
men. asking that South Bend bankers
do not subscribe any money for war
bonds hoated in this country, BY the
allied powers. The resolutions when
were drawn up several days ago state
that such Investments on the part OF
local bankers are regarded as lnse-
cure.
The Rev. Alexander Valarky, rector
of st. Stephens Hungarian Roman
Catholic church. chairman of the
committee on resolutions, stated Tues
day that such a move on the part or
the Hungarian business men was not
prompted by any spirit of animOsity
against the allies. but that it merely
was a business matter purely and
simply.
In explaining the step taken by
the Hungarian business men Rev.
Valarky said. THE war in Europe has
brought destruction, desOlatiOu, and
distress in Europe. The war situa-
ton is now such hat the allies can
not defeat the central powers consist
ing of Germany, AustrO-Hungary and
Turkey. How should the banks in
South Bend assist in the floating of
these war bonds, which the allies are
reported To have issued TO the extent
of $500, 900, 900, they would be the
losers inasmuch as the bonds would
be valueless at the end Of the war.
1T is our purpose 10 save the
bankers here any loss that might ac-
cTue by their taking any part of the
war bonds. We are doing this as a
business proposition, merely TO pro-
tect local bankers. and their deposit
ors. Sn these resolutions hat we are
sending out, we are asking the banks
not TO subscribe for the loan being
negotiated. and also an answer as TO
whether they are or not. If we find
that they are, we Will from a point
of business. request that our people
withdraw their savings which are on
deposit i'm the banks which have in
vested in the war bonds"
The resolutions are signed by15 of
the prominent Hungarians. They
were drawn up at a meeting held sew
eral days ago. Copies were mailed TO
the bankerf Tuesday.
1t was understood Tuesday that no
local banking institutions had as yet
taken any share of the bond issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
GO TO GRAND JURY
Queer TangIe Proves Too Much For
Judge To Settle.

A circuit court grand jlry Will de-
eide the case of Edward and Frank
.I<rOnewitter. brothers. 1t13 r.. Haney
st. wk1 have been accused of Malicious
trespass i'm city court by Glen turkey,
proprietor of a Main st. garage. The
two young men were bound over TO
the higher court Tuesday morning by
CITY Judge Warner, who stated that
the peculiar angles of the case made
1t practically impossible for the mat
ter 10 be decided in city court.
Purkey alleges that the KT0nPwit-
tiers approached his garage at night.
broke the lock on the front doc and
took therefTOm an automobile. the
possession of which was disputed be-
tween PUrkey and Edward Krone
witteF. PuTkey alleged further that
Kronewitter owed him a garage bill
of more than S400. Kronewitter de-
claFed that when Purkey found the
automobile an the street he drove IL
10 his garage. thereby violating the
law.
Both men admitted the others al
legations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
LABOR DAY WAS QUIET
Only Mar Arrested For Disturbing
the Peace.

South Bends observance OF Labor
day from a police point OF view was
one Of the quietest in years. Only
one arrest was made because of undue
e%xuberance I'm celebration OF the day.
steve Manaszak. a resident of the
west side. was locked up at the city
Jail because he was acclaimed a dis
turber Of the peace by members OF
the community in which he lives. He
was fined Sill Tuesday morning for
intOXication.
The saloons downtown n those in
the outskirts OF the city were watched
carefully by minions OF the law. but
IL was unnecessary 90 arrest any pro-
prietor for allowing persons in his
barroOm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
MEMBER OF GUARD
PLACED ON TRIAL
Edwin Rail- il Accused OF Fatally
Mounding Private Walter
DOwell.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. What is
said 10 he the first trial by court mar
tial OF a man charged with "A capital
offense since the day of Civil war
began today when Sergt. Edwin Ball
of Indianapolis, an officer in the In
diana national guard. appeared before
officers of that organization assembled
in the senate chamber OF the general
assembly.
Ball fatally shot Walter DoWell Of
Madison. a private in the national
guard when noWell attempted TO es-
cape after being taken in charge on
suspicion of smuggling liquor into
Fort Benjamin Harrison during the
annual convention two years ago.
Dowell, who died a few days later, re-
fused TO accuse Ball OF the shooting,
but claimed that ne had been request
ed to bring the liquor to camp by a
superior officer.
The case against Ball was thrown
out by the common courts on the
grounds of lack OF Jurisdiction. il be-
ing held that Ball and DOwell were
both under military supervision when
the shooting occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
NEED NOT FEAR FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE
Federal Agent Assures Fair Exhibit
tors That There is no Danger of
outbreak in Indiana.

Exhibitors who wish To bring live
stock TO the fair need have no fears
of c%ontagiOn SO tac as the foot and
mouth disease is concerned. County
Agent Bordner has been informed by
DR.. L.. X. Atherton, federal agent To-
Gated at Niles, Mich, that there has
been no outbreak OF the disease in
Indiana in recent months except a
Slight outbreak which occurred in
Posey county five weeks ago. This
outbreak resulted from the use of i'm
pure hog cholera serum but it did
comparatively little damage and was
quickly under control.
DIR. Atherton advises hat the SUI
perintendents at the fair do not list
any live stock exhibits from Illinois.
There Is no danger whatsoever, he
says, from stock shipped from any
points in Ohio. Michigan or Indiana.
The various community OrganiZa-
lions Of the county, are planning for
complete exhibits to illustrate the
work that has been accomplished ana
the work hat it hoped to accomplish
in the future. Many of the represen-
tative organizations are preparing ed
vocational displays by which it is pro-
posed 20 show by posters and various
demonstrations the value of the or
CARNATIONS 10 the communities in
which they are located. These dis
plays will be of unusual interest as
showing, for instance, what success
has bee nattained in the staging of
plays, in crop demonstrations, in CO.
operative buying, etc. The exhibits
Will be shown with the view of edu-
eating h newer organizations as well
as OF showing the general public what
is being accomplished.
In addition 10 h community center
displays in the educational department
there will be displays to show the
work of the rural schools, the boys
and girls home protect work, the home
economic clubs, the county farm bu-
reau and the state extension depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-07
local News HAPPENINGS
- in ana about Town 49,
JOSEPH VI. DIS.

Joseph NJ. dis. 126 Lincoln way
T., died at 1880 o'clock Monday morn
ing al the home OF Frank D.. Snyder,
n mile west OF Osceola, where he
was attending the sixth annual re-
union Of the Snyder and dis family.
He was born i'm Montgomery county,
Ohio, on May 27, 1S47. and was 6s
years old at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lottie dis; two children, Miss Minnie
Oils and Ellsworth Dis of South
Bend: three sisters. Miss Libbie Oils
and Mrs. John Snyder of Osceola, and
Mrs. Alfred Rupel Of Merrill, Mich.
and one brother, Frank dis, of Osce-
ola.
FIneral services will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon al the
OsceOla VI. f.. church, Rev. Sprague
of KOkomO officiating. The body may
be viewed from S o'clock until Il
Wednesday morning at the YeFriek
morgue. Burial will be in the Osceola
cemetery.