davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
cARRANzA's FORCES MARCH
 UPON MEXICO ciTY

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 4---Carranza's forces which have been occupying the outer defenses of Vera Cruz, construct ed by General Funston's occupation. are now reported enrout for Mexico City along the railroad.
 Carranza is confident of the success of his armies and says he will be in possession of the capital within the next few weeks
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
SSlAN NEW OPERATIONS DIRECTED AGAINST AUSTRIA HUNGARY.

ROME, Jan. Russian reports via SerVia show that the Germans are now hopelessly outnumbered in Poland al though they are continuing to fight at great sacrifice. The Russian new oper- ations are evidently being directed mainly towards Austria Hungary ap- parrently being satisfied for the time To hold the Germans in their present in trenched positions
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
FLOODS STOP MOST OF THE FIGHTING IN THE WEST.

PARIS Jan. t.-The floods have stopped most of the fighting along the battle front today The weather con ditions are sufh as to subject the sol diers to the greatest possible hardships and continuous discomfort.
 The exposure of the soldiers has caused much pneumonia and there are so many cases developing daily that the situation is becoming serious
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
WHEAT REACHES HIGHEST
 POINT SINCE THE WAR

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-May delivery of wheat sold today for S1.33. reaching the highest point since the commencement of the war. The advance while reaching q most gratifying figure and will add many millions to the income of the wheat growers of the world, has not. it is believed, yet reached the limit of the advance. if the war continues for many months longer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
GERMANS DROPPED XMAS
 GREETINGS INTO DUNkIRk.

DUNKIRK, Jan. At has finally de- veloped that the German airmen who was said to have dropped bombs on Dunkirk on Christmas day did not drop Englishmen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
SEVEN RUSSIAN ARMIES POUR INTO HUNGARY.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 4-The Russians now have control of the Carpathan passes and are pouring troops into Hungary. The Cossacks are In the ad- vance of the army and have penetrated a considerable distance into Hungarian territory. Seven Russian armies have gone through the passes and are now pouring into Hungary
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
BATTLE OF BZURA RIVER NOW CONSIDERED ENDED.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The new German offensive movement to the south and southwest of Warsaw is considered as ending the bloody battle of the Bzura river. Every indication is now that the German offensive movement against Warsaw is at an end for the present and the policy of the Germans Is now to intrench and hold what they have gained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY INSTALLS INDEPENDENT
 WIRELESS STATIONS

SEATTLE, Jan. 4-The Alaska steamship Company has decided to put independent wireless plants on all their steamers. This is a fight against the Marconi Wireless Company which has monoply on all the ships hereto fore and who arc accused by the AL aska Steamship Company with excess sive rates and petty exactions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
SERIOUS FRICTION BETWEEN GERMANS AND AUSTRiANs.

COPENHAGEN, Jan 4-Berlin re- friction between the German and Aus trian commanders over the Carpathian claim that they have been sacrificed for the protection of the Germans and not given aid at the critical moment when such aid should have been extended
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
WHEEL OF FORTUNE DUE
 TO TURN IN FAVOR OF RUSSIANS

LONDON. Jan. 4=Lord Kitchener is quoted as saving that the Germans and Austrians have reached their maximum offensive strength in Poland. He says that the wheel of fortune is now due to turn in favor of the Cars armies which will now assume the offensive not only in Poland but in Austria and East Prussia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
AUSTRIAN RETREAT FROM
 5ukOWlNA BECOMING RoUT.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 4.-The Austrian retreat from Bukowina is becoming disorganized and rapidly assuming that of rout. The Russian cavalry is hanging upon the rear of the retreating Austrians cutting off stragglers and harassing the army on their retreat, which Is closely followed by the whole Russian army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
CAPTAIN OF FORMIDABLE GOES DOWN WITH SHIP.

LONDON, Jan 4.-Captain Loxley, who commanded the Formidable when she was sunk by a German submarine. is said 10 have refused to make any eff Tort to save himself but sank with his ship. When last seen he is said to have been coolly smoking cigarette although he knew his ship was doomed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
FRENCH AviATORS DESTROY
 DIRiGlBLE SHED AND DlRlGlslE

AMSTERDAM. Jan. French aviators made d raid upon and des- troyed the German dirigihle shed at Etterbeell near Brussels The airmen dropped several bombs striking the she'd completely destroyed it and a mammoth dirigible which il contained The airman escaped without sustaininr injury
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
LARGE GUNS LANDED FROM ITALY AND JAPAN IN FRANCE.

LONDON. Jan. 4-Apparently au- thentic Mediterranean reports indicate thal during the past week there has been landed al Toulon hundred great siege guns from Japan and Italy These guns have been manufactured by the two governments and by private con government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
SEVEN RUSSIAN ARMIES POUR INTO HUNGARY
SERIOUS FRICTION BETWEEN GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN COMMANDERS
PASSES LITERARY
 TEST BILL FOR IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Jan 4-The literary test for immigrants passed today. This measure provides for certain educa tional qualifications before immigrants will be admitted to land hereafter In this country. This measure did not have the support of President Wilson and met with much opposition but finally passed by q close vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
TWO GERMAN TORPEDO BOATS REPORTED SUNK BY BRITISH.

LONDON. Jan. 4-Semi official re- ports claim that the British destroyers sunk two German torpedo boats last Saturday. The German crafts had ey- identy been disabled in the storm which had been raging for several days and they fell an easy mark to the Brit 70 ish destroyers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
CHANCELLOR UNCERTAIN OF GERMAN SUCCESS.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The German Chancellor has expressed himself as uncertain about his country winning this great European war. The Chan cellor recognizes the great and almost overwhelming odds against Germany and is not sanguine about a favorable issue for Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
GERMANS TAKE RUSSIAN TRENCHES NEAR KIELcE.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 4.--The Germans made a determined attack on the Rus sian trenches near Kielee and after desperate fighting drove the Russians back occupying the trenches, the Rus sian forces falling back upon Kielee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
GERMANS ADVANCE UPON CITY OF lVANGOROD.

PETRoGRA Jan. 4-HaVing fixed q line between Tomaszow and Oposz now the Germans are now turning their attention towards the south and west Of Warsaw. An advance is now being made upon the fortified city of Ivan eorod which the Germans must possess to retain the possession of Western Po- land
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
LONDON EXCHANGE OPENED TODAY.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The London ex- change reopened today with most erat- flying results and it is believed that rlsiness will be continued uninter- rupted from now on
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
AUSTRIANS MANIPULATE RUSSIAN BATTALION.

VIENNA Jan. 4.-Tho Austrian forces in Il battle today northeast of Gorice annihilated a battalion of Rus sians gaining an important victory and capturing large amount of munitions of war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
NOTICE.
movement

No. 167 is the lucky number and the iady or gentleman holding same please call and pick out any Hart, Sehaffner & Marx suit or overeoat in Geo. E. icmen & Co.'s store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
HUNDRED BATTLE BETWEEN OPPOSING SUBMARINES.

LONDON, Jam Cntraciable ru- nor claims that the Allied and German submarine hotinas fought a lengthy battle in mid sea Saturday night The report states that the losses were many on both sides each side looslng several submarines
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
GERMAN ADVANCE IN
 HOLLAND CONSIDERED CHECKED.

PETROGRAp, Jan. 4--Thc war Bureau has defnitly announced that the German position in Poland is now similar to that in France
 The Germans have strongly intrench- ed their positions and their advance in Poland halted beyond all doubt
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04
GERMANS LOMBARD CITY OF SONNEBEkE.

PARIS, Jan. 4--SonnebelIe was sub- jected to a terrific bombardment by the Germans today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04

Mrs. Bartlett's dancing class. X. K. hall Tuesday and Friday evenings Old and new dances taught.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-04

Begin the New Year right by sub- scribins for the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Thanks Wilson for Aiding
Beet Sugar Industry

Warm praise Of the Administrators
efforts to save the beet sugar industry
OF the United States, was expressed at
the White House today by W. L. petrI-
ken, Of Denver, vice president Of the
Great Western Sugar, Company. He
called to thank President Wilson for
the arrangements made by the devefR-
ment whereby the ihdustfy has been
able to import 115,u00 bags OF beet sugar
seed from Germany. the only couhtrS
supplying II.
Before the present war German grow.
the supply oh The basis sf thirty days
payment pa. after its arrival IN this cotn.
sI,aIia.sd snaas.s cash At Ro,tterdarn. Aided BY
induced the various American coin.
rsnies par r. to agree upon 4 tlai, eef financ-
partt,ent, which got the necessary guar
snteee OF protection from Great Brlt-
takins With him session In AmefiraS
eoid. This frohey was sufficieht to pur-
chase $1,000 bags Of seed, the GerinAn
exporters agreeing subsequently, to ship
1,WU bags more on the old basis Oh
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
BANKRUPT SALE
OF CLOTHING
IN FULL SWING!
Tremendous Reductions IN
High.C Garments At
i Friedlander Bros.

friedlander Bros. AZ 9Th st. n. w.,
afh1unce af our e.aa that the second pig shipment
Crosoy. Baltimore. Nd, which fhey
purchased at a rock-bottom figure, kAs
arrived and is being disposed OF al
prices without a parallel in Washing.
ton merchandising
Every man In WASHINGTON IA vitaIIy
interested IN this sale, for il makes 4,
possible possible to buy clothing and furnish.
,,,ss, ,nss OF the very highest quality at re-
nafkable 1,.ai. savings. For instance. t1O
suits are being sold for S4.95: Sis Suits
30: go Suits. $3.50; SIS Suits, slI I'eS:
$50 suits. sl3.25; and SO Suits, sltGo.
overcoats formerly selling from sio 5o
!. to SS are being disposed Of al from,
Ss2 So, 10 Mi'so Genuine fur overcoata,
which sold from s+5 to sao. at this sai
are priced from slb to 1870. while s3i
haIfnacaans are offered as low as sll'
Never before have such slashinp re-
auctions been made on hieh-clsss gar.
in mshts. Only the good fortune of Fried
lancer nino bros: IN obtaining this bankrupt
stock makes 1t possible. Don't forget
the address-4S 9th St. N. W.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
GEORGETOWN PLANS
REGENTS RECEPTION
Invitations Sent to An Social and
Official Washington BY
Father .Donlon.

The Rev. Alphonsus j. Donlon. 3. d.,
president OF Georgetown University.
has planned q reception at the college
FOR the AFTERNOON of February 1s, tb
which invitations are being sent to Of
ficlal and social Washington. The OH
ject OF the gathering IL the presentA-
tiou of the board OF regents Of George
town University. President Wilson,
vice President Marshall. Speaker Clark.
all the members OF Congress, the Judi
ciary and about 1900 others. have been
chs rles A. DeCourcey, a justice Of the
supreme court OF Massachusetts, and
president of the National Society of
ber Of the board Of resents. The other
laymen on the board are. John q. Agar.
Of Philadelphia: John y. McLaushlin.
of Roxbury.. Mass: Earnest Lapiace.
Of petrtit. Mish.; j. Lynch Pendersast,
Of New York city; J. Neal Power. OF
San Francisco; James r. Tracey, Of
Albany. N. Y, and George F.. Hamilton.
DR.. George NJ. Kober. and DR.. Shirley
The president OF. the university. is
chairman Of the board. The other
Jesuits on the board are the Rev.
David J. Roche. s. j.; the Rev. James
3. Becker, 4. j.: the Hev. Jonn a.
Conway, s. j.: and the Rev. John b.
Creeden, s. J. ....a.
The social gathering is also intend
ed to mark the beginning Of new
epoch I'm the history OF the university.
For 1875 years the affairs OF George
town have been conducted solely by
the members of its faculty, all of
whom were Jesuits. The innovation
of calling alumni into the manage
ment of the college. originated with
Father Donlon. who is the. first grad
uate Of Georgetown to become Its
president ~
The wives OF several OF the tegents
are expected to accompany them to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Department Men Off to
Arrange Fair Exhibits

Howard A. Banks. secretary to Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. and George
c. Havenner. chief clerk Of the Depart
ment of Commerce. left Washington to-
day for San Francisco to install the ex-
hibits Of their respective departments al
the Panama Pacific exposition:
Mr.. Banks left for Philadelphia and
will sail tomorrow on the maiden TRIP
Of the passenger steamer Great North
ern through the canal to San Francisco.
Mr.. Havenner left by rail and will stop
at Cincinnati to inspect furniture which
has been purchased for use Of cemmer-
cial attaches Of the Department Of
Commerce in foreign capitals.
Both will return to Washington about
March 15
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Capt. French to Speak
On "Women and War;

women and War" will be the topic
Of an address to be delivered by Capt.
w r. p. French before the Congress
sIonal Union For Woman Suffrage At \
meeting this evening at tho Union
headquarters. 1870 r street.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the Ax-
ecutive committee. will preside and
make a brief talk outlining the legis-
lative plans which have been formu.
lated By the committee since the defeat
Of the suffrage amendment In the House
on January ~.
The Congressional Union Is co-operat-
Ing with the other suffrage organixa-
tions Of the District In an EFFORT to
boost the suffragtst motion picture play
which Is to be presented at the Colonial
Theater next week, and will have
charge Of the theater "wednesday, It
wab announced today. Miss Emily
Perry has charge OF ARRANGEMENTS and
plans to have a corps Of eunragist
speakers on duty both In and outside
the theater throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
HYATTSVILLE.

At the meeting Of the inayors aud
common council last night plans were
made to combine several positions and
put them In the hands of one man.
Mayor Gteager appointed Gouncilmen
Guy w. Latimer. Edward Devlin and
John q. Holden as a committee to per-
feet the arrangements. The positions
to be combined are the vAfious inspec-
partment.
The town treasurer;s report showed a
balance Of S12111. The mayor appoint
cd a committee consisting Of members
of the council and a large number OF
citizens to wait upon the board Of
county commissioners to request the
building Of a bridge across the North
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO WOMEN
Alexandria Saloon Keeper Pays
Fifty Dollars in Court-Hos.
pital Site Confirmed.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 26.-The first
conviction under the Byrd liquor law,
FOR selling intoxtcants to a female, was
made In police court today when Thorn
- Kelly, proprietor of a saloon at
wilkes and Alfred streets was fined $50
According to Officers kerns and Raw
lett, a woman under the influence OF
lsquor was seen coming out of the de-
PENDANTS bar shortly before midnight
last night. She was placed under ar
rest together. with three other women,
who were held as witnesses. She gave
her name as Bertha Butler, and said
she lived at Arlington. She testified
that she had purchased a bottle OF beer
In what is known as the palm gar
den.''
Attorney r. D: Brumback. who rep
resented the defendant. drew the at
tention of the court to the fact that
the law specifically stated that no
liquors we're to be re-. sold or delivered to a 2,
and made the point that the so-called
palm garden" was neither of thes..
He also said that the section of 'he
Byrd law in reference to the sale Of
liquors to women had not been enforced
in Alexandria for years.
Justice Caton stated that she palm
garden. as we'll as every other part of
the building occupied by MFR. Kelly
would be considered ,Sas as , part sniS Of the
and II It was claimed that the palm
garden was not a part of the saloon
any sales of intoxicants there would be
in place wher, there was no license.
The board OF trustees Of Alexandra
Hospital, by a unanimous vote. last
night refused to reconsider the previous
decision in selecting the square bound.
ed by Columbus, Alfred, Pendleton and
kIA o. oc a cif
building. The hospital will cost 80 COO
There were thirty-five out of the forty
board members present.
The Alexandria Trades Council last
night elected the following officers:
W. r. Hamilton, president; c. Roth
mond, vice president; M. F. Paggett.
jr., recording secretary; J. Sparrow.
financial secretary and treasurer: r.
Wright, warden; David I-arkin. con-
was adopted favoring free
school books and committee was
appointed TO call on the city school
trustees for the purpose of obtain
ing cooperation in this movement.
Robert w. Ballenger Friday quail
fed as the administrator of the estate
Of the late Hugh Strider.
Frank J. Sherlock. personal repre-.
sentative Of the Supreme Council OF
the knights of Columbus. paid Wis
No. :5s.
Gen. e. W. Bradford. of Washing-
ton, and a staff of officers mace the
annual inspeetion of Canton ,Iht N9' l. The Th
Inspection was followed by pan.
uuet served at Odd Fellows Hall by
the ladies' auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Trade Board Boosters
To Dine Saturday Night

With former presidents OF the board
as their guests. the membership com.
mittee Of the Board Of Trade wiz hold
its hrst ''set-together" dinner Of the
year on Saturday night. at the Capital
PARK Hotel Plates will be laid for
mffs fSs 'esa e,,eettsltiment al.lf committee com.
posed 6f Gkafies j. Waters. odeil o 3
gosaeler. has s9ti,pieted a program. the
features OF which they refuse to dis
% pSlsle The n Former r"rf pfsesdentsw W.T. ~ re
b0Afd WHO. have accepted IfivitKtioIie
are tuho II. Rudolph. John JOY iTdson,
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
FEW MOMENTS! NO |ND|GEST|ON0RS|CK
DYSPEPT|C STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

you Will wonder what became of the
Indigestion and distress. Millions Of
men and women today know that it Is
needless to have bad stomach. A
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps tho
stomach regulated and they eat their
favorite foods without fear
If your STOMACH doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: II
your food is damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest surest
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep.
sin, which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that II is astonishing. Please don't 70
on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach: it's 80 unnecessary.-AdYt
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
ANACOSTLA.

The annual visitation Of the officers
OF the Grand chapter to Anacostia
Chapter. Royal Arch Masone. took place
laAt night Eugene r. Thompson. high
priest Of Ar1Acostin Chapter. welcomed
the visitors. Following the business,
which included an inspection Of the rec
ords, social time was enjoyed, iMci,,tl-
ing Instrumental and vocal selections
The Missionary Society Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church met last night N the
parish hall. The ortsur yrtion IL b new
ono, and was formed for tbs u,,rppse
Of Increasing interest In the missionary
work, and also to see that the appor-
tioniiient OF the Anacoetia work WINS
paid each year to the missionary fund.
The Ladies' Altar Society OF st. Te-
resa's Church has announced the even
ings OF February 3 and I a. the time for
it's annual bali afd supper. The base
nient and hail 81 the Darochiai school
will, be the place.
Anacostia Tent. No. I. KNIGHTS OF
the Maccabees. last night conferred de-
grees and heard reports.
Anpon scherer, ferty-three years Of
age, brother OF Kari Scherer. member
OF the mounted force Of the Eleventh
police precinct, died on last Saturday
in Providence Hospital, following a
brief illness. The deceased lived with
his brother at his home IN Congress
Heights for a long time. He was a ma
tive Of Boston
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Wilson and Bryan Plan
New Haiti Government

Plans under consideration by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Of State
Bryan for the appointment of COM
mission to arrange a new election in
Haiti. as means Of ending the present
revolution. have reached a stage where
action Is expected soon. according to an
nouncement today.
MIR. Bryan said. however, that he
could not discuss the details of the
project at this time. A commission of
Haitiens may be invited to Washington
to arrange details.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Realty Transfers

llo5 New Hampshire avenue northwest Henry
Evans rt ux. to Eugene Z. A. Reed. iot ~
square 70 SO ., r.,
goS Tenth street southeast-James II. Ferrei
ct al to George W. Tcrrcll. lot 3. square
aess n street northwest Marion Durphy
ct vr. Samuel l., TO RUBY II. h'rch' lou
pa,"or,b Edna T. Redn,ar To- David ] Dun
isan. lot 95 square g. SO STAMP S5m
Addition to Keniworth--Walter +; fininiey
ct ux to Eugene u. and Mary 7. Sniith'
lot ". square 500, $40. ,,u,
1871 l. street southeast and rear1,hehFs ne s,
Tyler ct uX to George X. Canby, lois ~
and Ss square iois, $40 'stamp $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain CLARENCE DEEMS. IT,,
sixth Field Artillery. to Fort Riley,
Kans.. for temporary duty.
Captain q. SOULARD TURNER,
Seventh Infantry, is detailed for
service IN the signal Corps. to take
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM LIBBEY,
National Guard OF New Jersey. pres
ident of the National Rife Associa-
ton, rs appointed a member of the
NAtiona, Board for the Promotion
Of Rifle Practice.
Captain JOHN w. MCKEE, Quarter
master Corps, to the Canal zone.
Major ARTHUR THAYER, Cavalry
Ia assigned TO the Seventh Cavalry,
to take erect FEBRUARY 1.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Digests all food, absorbs
gases and stops fermen-
tatiOn at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
your stomach Is in n revolt: n sour
gassy and upset. and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps: your
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
Pape's Diapepsin, and in Ave minutes
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Fourteen Indictments
In Grand Jury Report

Fourteen indictments were returned
as follows bv the grand jury to Grim
inal Court No /. today:
Housebreakine and larceny, Oscar
Slack. two: Charles A. Balderson. Will
liam Lacey, Raymond Mckenzie,
Charles Haggermaker Eugene Harbin,
Willie Harbin. and Robert Cross: as
sault with a dangerous weapon, Lillian
D. Beckett. John Henderson, and
Thomas Harris; housebreaking, Edward
Cutler and Ollie Davis: assault with in
tnet to kill, George Ford