davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
AlRMEN DAMAGE GERMAN
 HEADQUARTERS UPPER ALsAcE

BERNE. Feb S--An aero attack was made on the German headquarters in upper Alsace today. the French airmeu dropping many bombs and doing much damage to the supply depots of Che German forces Misty weather eu- abled the alrmen to approach uuobser- ved and the sudden attack was entirely unexpected
 The aviators were enabled to damage great stores of military supplies in eluding number of aeroplanes and munitions of Wal. The damage is estimated to be in the ncighborhood of million francs Although subjected To q rain of shells from the German guns the ayiators escaped with practi- eally no damage
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
ITALY EXPECTED TO Nn0BOltzE IN FIVE DAYS
FRENCH ON OFFENSIVE ALONG EASTERN WING
GE ERMANS DESPERATE TO REACH COAST.

PARIS, Feb. 3.--Once again the Ger mans are desperately trying to fore, a wedge towards the Channel coast i an attempt to cut off the allied forces at Dunkirk and Calais and with d con sequent isolation of that section of tne coast. Fighting of the most sanguin ary nature is taking place, and the French forces have been compelled tu give ground in the region of La Bassee
 The establishment of base along the coast is much desired by the Ger mans and East Franders is now the scene of some remarkable StratagetiC moves on the part of the enemy who evidently realize that he must take or lose this section of France, now or never.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
BIG BATTLE AT BORiMO GERMANS PRESSING TO WARSAW

WARSAW. Feb 3-Terrifc fighting is taking place near Borimo the Ger mans making a determined attempt to capture Warsaw.
 The furious assaults on the Russian lines are proving exceedingly costly but the Germans are undeterred and press the advantage with extreme yigor The sudden renewal of activi- ties at this point is taken to indicate an attempt to force the Russians to abandon the campaign in east Prussia in order to protect Poland.
 The German heavy artillery is ham pered by the heavy snows and the present fighting is Of the close order, the troops frequently fighting hand to hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
GERMAN CHANCELLOR BELIEVES ITALY BlUFFiN6 AUSTRIA.

SAYEILLE. Feb. 3-Berlin remains ominously silent regarding the wnrlike preparations of Italy although she is hourly expected to onter the great con flict. Unconflrmed reports state that Chancellor von Bethman has stated that it is his opinion that Italy is mall- ing forcible demonstration in the eff fort to scare Austria into giving up certain desired Adriatic possessions without the prospect of having to bat tle for their possession and the ceding of these Adriatic provinces to be the price of itoTly's non entrance into the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
GERMANS BELIEVED TRYING TO REACH COAST.

LONDON. Feb 3-The concentrated attacks of the Germans along the left during the last few days leads to the belief that the Kaiser is making a second desperate attempt to force his control of the Channel ports
 Vast bodies of troops have been moved to the west and every indication points to a vigorous renewal of an attempt to reach the coast The Ger man artillery today subjected the Bel gian positions in Flanders to a fierce Of the enemy hurling thousands of shells along the Belgian lines
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
SERVlAN ADVANCE HALTED BY SUPERIOR ARMIES.

CETTINJE, Feb. S.-The presence of heavily reinforced Hungarian armies in Bosnia and Herzegovina has com pelled the Servian and Montenegrin forces to suspend their advance until the Russian columns proceeding through Pennsylvania reach point where a junction may be affected with the Serbs. Desultory fighting is pro = ceeding at several points, although the inferior forces of the Servians compel them to remain on tho defensive until such time as the Russians appear
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
CRUISER SEYDLlTZ DAMAGED. GERMANS WILL CAN PORK.

AMSTERDAM,Fe Feb. at is reported that the German cruiser Seydltz was considerably damaged in an engage mont with the Allied North Sea fleet which is said to have occurred Jan 24
 No details have been allowed to pass the censors The same report says that the German government is plan ming to buy q vast number of pigs which will be canned and preserved The plan is necesstated by the rapidly decreasing fodder supply. It is stated that fifty million marks have been ap- propriated for that purpose
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
GERMANS TAKE SLAV
 POSITIONS WEST OF WARSAW

pETROGRAD, Feb. 3.-The German forces advancing between Sachaczew and Skurniwiee to the south of Lowiez today captured several Russian posi- tionS to the west of Warsaw The Germans are making a most deter mined forward movement and appear undaunted by the immense army Rus sia has thrown across their path The German losses are said to be con siderable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
SHIP BILL SUPPORTERS
 ADOPT SECRET PROGRAM

WASHINGTON Feb 3.-The ut most secrecy Is being maintained by the Democrats as to the ship purchase controversy. Inquiry of the fight lead CTS elicit no information save that a secret scheme has been adopted with the view of pushing the bill through.
 The program is said to include many parliamentary moves. A caucus has been called to discuss means of obtain
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
RU SSlANS WITHIN TWENTY MILES OF THORN.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 3.-The German forces renewed the attack today near Lipno and desperate efforts were made 10 break the Russian lines but without success.
 The Germans were more successful al other points along the right bank of the. Nistula and have advanced their lines it several points east of Lipno The Russian forces operating to the west ward have made steady advances and are at present within twenty miles of Thorn in force. Much severe fighting has taken place along the entire front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
GERMANS CONTINUE ADVANCE ON WARSAW.

BERLIN, Feb 3--After three days of desperate fighting the German forces now advancing on Warsaw captured the village of Humin, a short distance from Borimow. taking four thousand prisoners and large quantity of army supplies.
 The German forces are now engaged in a ferocious fight south of BZura with no decisive results to either side
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
FRENCH ASSUME OFFENSIVE ALONG EASTERN WING.

PARIS, Feb.3 The French forces reply to the renewed German offensive in the west is vigorous forward movement along the eastern front. The French forces are preparing To assume the initiative along the right wing and a determined effort will be made To push back the German lines which are greatly wcakened by the heavy concentration along the left front The French artillery today bombarded and destroyed the railway station al Noyon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
COLD WAVE
 SWEEPS EAST

NEW YORK, Feb 3.--A blizzard accompanied by blightlng cold. has swept the majority of the Eastern States during the past 24 hours. slest. snow and wind seriously crippllng wire and railroad service and causing much suffering
 The entire northern section Is buried In sleet and snow and the traIns are moved with difficulty. The storm has taken a toll of lives, seven persons having pereshed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
GERMANS SHIP
 SUBMARINES TO COAST.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 3.-German re- ports indicate that preparations for naval action on huge scale are in progress and intense activity is being displayed at all naval stations. It is also reported from Belgium that a large number of U type submarines have been shipped by rail toward Os- tend. It is asserted that these yes seis will be the deciding instrument in the North sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
BRIDGE WRECKER IS
 CAREFULLY GUARDED

ST. GROIN. Me, Feb. 3.-Warner Van Horn who yesterday attempted to destroy the International bridge over the St. Croix river is said to be care fully guarded by the authorities in the fear that he will become the victim of a mob
 There is much feeling against the prisoner throughout the section and ii would require but little to fan the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
RUSSIAN CLAIM ENTIRE GERMAN BATTALION HAS BEEN MANIPULATED.

PETROGRAD. Feb. 8.-War bul- lctins received here claim that an entire German battalion supporting the Austrian forces in the Upper Carpa- thians has been entirely annihilated by the Russian forces operating in that vicinity. Little details are given beyond that the Germans were isolated by the superior forces of Russia and Were later overwhelmed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
BRITISH TROOPS NEARLY MANIPULATE EACH OTHER.

BAGDAD, teb. 3.-Two English pat talions posted along the desert border We're surprised by Turkish night al t- tack and III the resulting confusion are said to have fired upon each other with disasterous results The Turks declare that great numboIs were Killed befoIo the mistake was discovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
BARDMENT OF DARDANElLES CONTINUES.

ATHENS. Feb 3 Naval engage- nents of great duration off tha bar dahelles are reported indicating that the Anglo-French fleets are throwing thousands of great shells Into the Turkish forts guarding the entrance Steady streams of allied supply yes sels are also reported to be passing through tue Greek Archipelago
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
RU SSlAN BMARINE SINKS GERMAN TORPEDO CRAFT.

PARIS. Feb. 3-It Is reported here that Russian submarine torpedoed and sank German torpedo boat along the south shore of the Baltic Jan. 29, Russia is said 10 have placed a largo mission. most of which have been consigned 10 the Baltic
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
KAISER WILL INSPECT
 FLEET AT WILHELMSHAVE

BERLIN, Feb. 3.--The German Elm peror leaves today for Wilhelmshaven ostensibly on a visit of inspection of the concentrating base of the German navy It is reported that he will per sonally visit every war vessel of the entire fleet, gathered at that station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
ALLIED FLEET AGAIN
 BOMBA RDS DARDANELLES.

COPENHAGEN. teb.5. The English French squadrons renewed their at taeks oh the remaining forts protecting the Dardanelles. Several were de stfoy ed by the terrific bombardment
 The Allied squadron Is bending every effort to affect all entrance to GOnstan- tnople but with little success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
NINE KILLED, SIX BURNED
 IN BOARDING HOUSE FIRE

pHlLADELPHIA, Feb 3.-Nine per sons arc dead and six badly burned as the result of serious fire in n May burg boarding house last night. The fire is said to have been preceded by a terrific explosion which nearly wrecked the building
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
NEW DANCING SCHOOL

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 9. n. Tansos, Hesitations. as well as all tn. older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs Peterson, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03
SPRING DRESS GOODS

In plaids, roman stripes, brocaded with plain colors. Silks and serges to match. All new goods, latest style. Now 1t the time to get good seIec ton.
 MRS. j. WANGER'S
 End Ave. opp. Court House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

flames of resentment 10 q white heat. Canada is said to have made n formal demand for extradition on the grouaa that the act of the prisoner was mainly directed against the Dominion of Canada, the prisoner being an enemy to that country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

ing the passage of the bill each Dem ocratic senator attending being pledged to secrecy. The debates continued throughout yesterdays session the op- posing forces blocking every move made by the administration supporters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

For fresh peanut candies, salted peanuts and saltsd aInnons go to the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

Augustine and kysr chocolates and Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

Begin the New Year right by sub. scrbing for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

Ths Daily Nugget. $2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

FLOUR is CHEAP. Bread only 6o. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-03

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

The News-Times mas compiled a
list Of all school children IN both the
public and private schools OF South
Bend and MishawaKa. These names
were taken from the pest records OBJ
tainable, and if the name of some boy
or girl was left out, we feel that we
are not TO blame.
These names viii appear regularly
in The News Times. Today We pub
lish the names Of all school children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow we viii publish q list OF chill
dren whose birthdays occur tomor-
row, and so on until, we hope. every
school child n South Bend and Mish-
awake has received a birthday party
ticket
Besides publishing the names Of
children whose birthdays occur on the
date of issue of the paper, we will
each day publish the names Of at
least FIVE children whose birthdays fall
some time in the future These
names will also be published on the
date OF tEeir birthday. so we advise
a careful watch kept on the daily an
nouncements. as these children viii
receive two treats. The names Of the
lucky ones are taken at random and
there will be absolutely no favOritism
shown.
The birthday party ticket entities
the holder TO admission TO the Or
pheum, Majestic, L.aSalle, Surprise
and Colonial theater. also a treat at
the American drug store. Children
living 10 or more blocks from the
Office will receive a return car ticket
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
NATURE IS TONIC
FOR MEM MINDS
President of Audubon Society
Says South Bend Should Be
Home of Every Species of
Birds and Trees.

With the many ADVANTAGES South
/ Bend has over other cities of Indiana
in its beautiful parks, well planned
streets, its many shade trees. and the
ST. Joseph river with parks borderine,
| on 1t banks, this city should be the
home OF every species of birds. flow
ers and trees said Stanley Coulter.
president Of the Indiana Audubon so
clety at the opening meeting of the
society held In the auditorium Of the
high school last night.
Pres COulter'S plea is for nature
and love for the wilds TO be revived
in the soul of every man. woman and
child of this city. We must. he stated.
get off the routine life and study and
appreciate nature more than we do.
Routine life kills the soul as we'll as
the minds longing. A city must have
nature to make it fit place for peo-
pie live in and live right. A man must
have nature in his life if his life is
fit for other people TO associate with.
South Bend Is Praised
South Bend must also be praised
for the great work that it, has already
done for the helping Of nature" said
Coulter. In the various parks and
along the streets of this city there are
more than 200 bird houses placed in
the trees for birds, which is a condi-
ton no other city of Indiana can
boast Of
The federal and state governments
appropriate large sums Of money to-
wards the prevention Of fOrest~fires
while they are extending hardly no
money for the prevention of forest in
sectS which cause a greater loss to the
country each year than all the forest
fires. Trees and other parts of nature
that should be protected from the dan
gerOus insects each year are de-
stroyed by these pests TO the extent of
S42O, 100000.
Every citizen of this city should
take It upon himself as his duty to see
that he does all that is in his power to
rid the country of these insects that
are each year becoming worse. We
should not Onlv guard against these
pests and protect the trees and plants
that we already have but we should
plant along our highways, in our
yards and in all other places trees that
would some day be a shelter to man
as well as a pleasure.
AT times we the people of today
enjoy ourselves under the great shade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

trees that our forefathers planted
years ago, but never think Of plant
ing trees that the coming generation
may rest under and enjoy.
The purpose of the society is 10
make the people of the state see the
great needs of orchards. shrubbery
and plants that beautify the yard,
parks and streets that we must see
each day. Nature should be encour-
aged instead OF discouraged as il has
been in the few late years. Societies
are being organized I'm many parts OF
the state at present and with the aid
of the populus in general we will again
be pS close TO nature as the man OF
the backwoOds"
w 5. Blatchley OF indianapolis de-
livered an interesting talk on The
Sand Dunes Of Indiana" in which he
told Of places in northern Indiana,
which at the present are nothing but
huge sand dunes. Only a few years
ago the land where the city Of Gary
now stands could be bought for SIS
per acre while today the same land
is worth $4,000 per acre
Great Value I'm Dunes.
"At present we find these dunes
bordering on Lake Michigan in north
ern Indiana" said Blatchley, and the
people should see the great value in
these dunes as pu bile parks where
people from all parts of the country
could go and Indiana would soon be
known throughout the United States
for its beautiful parks which would
cost but a small sum-
Judge Timothy z. Howard of this
city made a few remarks concerning
the work that the people Of this city
have already done along the line of
building up Fairgrounds parks and
doing other acts for the betterment
of the city.
Addresses of welcome were made
by Mayor Fred Keller for the city,
Supt. l.. ]. Montgomery for the school.
and Mrs. w. +. Miller for the women's
club.
Special music was furnished by
Miss Hortense Drummond and by
choruses from the Lafayette and Mad
isOn schools.
The following program was given
today: From 9:15 until 1918 o'clock.
bird talks by the following: Brother
Alphonsus, Notre Dame; w. S. Batch
ley. Amos w. Butler. Z. Is. Coffin,
Stanley Coulter, d. W. Dennis, A. II.
Douglass, Miss f. Downhour. NJ L.
Fisher, John Mcbride. r. w. Nc
Bride. J. j. Mitchell, Miss Eta S. Will
son, William w. Woollen, Henry
Pershing, Mrs. George Baker, Merritt
c. Beale, Mrs. w. Z. Miller, w. +. Mil
Ter. Ann DuShane, Mary DuShane,
Elinor Wolf and W. c. Clifford.
At . o'clock this afternoon there
was an assembly at the Oliver no
tel for an excursion to DragoOd
Heights and Rum Village woods; in
formal dinner at the Oliver hotel at
6 o'clock. Tonight az 1880 o'clock the
program at the high school auditori-
UNI will be: Music, high school or
chestra; Invocation, Rev. c. A. Lip
pincot: reports of committees; vocal
solo, Miss lola Montgomery; address,
Birds of Northwestern Indiana" by
Amos w. Butler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
FRANK TO SEEK MERCY
OF PRISON COMMISSION
Counsel Awaits Return Of Judge "a
Finish or Determine Rescntencing
OF Client 20 be Hanged.

ATLANTA. Ca. May The official
mandate OF the supreme court 20 the
United States denying the appeal of
Leo NJ. Frank and remanding him
back 10 the Jurisdiction Of the crimi-
nal court has been received Judge
Hill. who has been absent from the
city few days. viii return Saturday
and n move will be made either Satur-
day or Monday 20 finish or determine
the resentencing OF Frank 20 be
hanged. The counsel for the defense
viii at once seek 70 expediate the
proposed hearing before the Georgia
prison commission in their last effort
to secure Clemency for their client II
is expected the commission will held
special session next week which
viii require AT least three days TO
hear the Frank plea for mercy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.
South Bend.


BOdnar, Mary, 1706 s. Taylor ST.
Birthstone. Russell. 800 y. Sycamore
Bradley, James, 226 s. Laurel ST.
Bolka, Julia, 1144 w Thomas st.
Eller, Chester, is Nistula av.
Frank, Louise, Oliver hotel
Feingold. Joe, 1877 Prairie av.
Gudajtys, Helena, S17 Michigan st,
Harthcox. Eva, 2207 Merry av.
Holderman, Gladys, 72S ID Fellows
Huffman, Lucille, 1049 Riverside dr.
Handy Kenneth, 1943 Vistuia av.
Korpal, Helen. iii W. Napier ST.
Kerchner, Ford. 1907 King st.
Kelly, Lucius, 1927 Notre Dame av.
Luther, Carmelita, 915 Z. ColfaX.
Pocsi, Joseph, 1410 Catalpa av.
Sipress, Russell, 406 +. Sample st.
Szarka, Joe. 2215 Merry st.
Susan, Ralph, $50 y. Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON
George ". Guthrie says He We
Greeted With Every Courtesy
While i'm Orient

CHICAGO. May George VI
Guthrie. United States ambassador 4
Japan, went through Chicago todaI
en- route 90 washington from TOkid
While changing trains here. Am baesal
dor Guthrie denied that his tOurnei
az this time was on anything mOr|
than a leave Of absence. He admitted
that he was making a hurried triE
across the continent
"Manifestly / cannot discuss th'
situation in the far east" ne said Il
can say this. however. the American
am bassador has been treated witt
every kindness and courtesy In Japan
Tht japanese were very grateful fol
the reception accorded Admiral Dews
when he attended the opening OF tbs
fair In san Francisco.
Ct am going Go my home in Pitts
burgh first and then 7 shall repor'
in Washington il they desire my pres
ence there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
OHIO COAL STRIKE OVER
Agrcemnt VIII send 1900 Miners
Back Co Work.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May THE
eastern Ohio coal mine strike was set
tiled today. Miners and operators rem
resentatives. who have been in SEES
sions here the past no days today
reached AN agreement and only the
formal signing Of il after ratification
h4 the operators association and
miners locals i'm substitute district No
now stands in the way OF the re-
<umption OF mining operations and
Teturn 20 work of $4,000 miners. who
tiave been idle during the I3
months strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

Severa. Terisa. S36 y. Main 81
Walter, Ruth. 1906 Miami 81.
MiShawalSa.
Picking. Mildred. sos +. Joseph ST
Sevena. Terisa- $40 O'Connor 81.
Lucky Ones Today.
Raab. William.
Henigsmith. Frank,
HOose. Francis.
Lang. Raymond.
Gehl Joseph.
Clauss. Hildebert.
Bickel. Wilfred
Landgraf Irene.
Wilde, Marie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
IS YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

III it Is, you are invited 20 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips to all theaters and refresh
ments Will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

h
gethe last relic he
f o.
and the children Of soldiers wounded of killed the
Gould
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-05-06
KNEW WHAT He WAS DOING
Reputed Topper Had ar Object in Keep
ing Fact of Reformation
a Secrst.

y man with purple face entered
one of those public houses where tea,
coffee or cocoa can be obtained n
easily as beer, and, after Il casual
glance at the stranger at the window
seat, ordered pint OF tea. But
bring it in "A beer jug, Sam, he said,
confdentially to the landlord Il
daren't risk bein seen drinkin' tea"
This was too much for the stran-
gers curiosity.
pardon me, he could not resist
saying, but why do you try to de-
ludc people in that way? There's
no disgrace in preferring tea 10 beer
quite the reverse, in fact"
81 know that, guy'nor," was the
placid answer. But the truth is
I'm the only old topper in the district.
and if | let it be known that I'd
reformed the village temperance So
ciety would have nothing left to do. =
"And very good thing, too, |
should say" the stranger remarked.
"Not for me, guy nor; not for NE"
said the reputed topper, shaking his
head. "My wife does the washing
at the Temperance hall, and if she
loses her job through the place being
shut up where's my bit o .'bacca
money TO come FROM" -London
Tit-Bits.