davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
ALLIES MOVE ON GERMANS
 BETWEEN RElMs AND VERpUN

REIMS, Jan. 20.--The allies are ex- erting gerat pressure between Verdun and Reims where they have rushed large endorsements for an offensive movement against the German lines. This is an attempt to sever the German wedge which is moving forward in the vicinity of St Michael
 The allies are making desperate as saults on the German lines and fight ing is furious with terrific artillery Ire which covers the advance of the in fantry. The allied movement Is de veloping rapidly and will strike pow. erfui blow against the German lines which have apparently been weakened for concentrated action in the vicinity of Snissons and st Michael
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
NEW YORK cIAMORiNG FOR DETAILS OF GERMAN RAID.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--The Zeppelin raid upon a number of English towns has created much excitement in many quarters and there is a clammorlng for details
 The censored telegrams coming from London are unsatisfactory as 1t Is be- licved that the damage done by the Zeppelins Is infinitely gerater than Is indicated by the London dispatches and that the British government is sup pressing the facts and minifying the results of the raid which according to even the London reports was success fully accomplished. It Is concluded by all military experts that such a raid must have done immense damage to property and that many people must certainly have been killed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
NOME SECOND CLASS MAIL
 CONTESTED AT FAIRBANKS.

James Protopapas who was been in Fairbanks for several days yesterday telegraphed the Nugget that he had very pleasant trip and tho trails being in good condition for meet of the distance although he had some rough weather and pieces of bad trail especially at the beginning of the trip. Protopapas says that the Fairbanks Post office is crowded with Nome sec ond class mail and there Is no provis- ion for forwarding it to Nome. All carriers leaving are taking the limit but make but little impression on the stacks of Nome mail which Is accumi stacks of Nome mall which Is accumu- today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
WORLD BEING DECEIVED ON CONDITIONS IN GERMANY.

ROME, Jan. 20-Germanys diplo- matic representatives in Italy declare that the outside world is being shame fully deceived by the reports eminat
 ing from allied sources concerning conditions in Germany Von Buelow declares that the empire was never In better shape than at the present time. The food supply can be maintained for several years, drawing from her farms, by the war, according to von Buelow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
ZEPPELIN BROUGHT DOWN BY GUNS OF WARSHIF
KlNG GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY ESCaPz BOMBS
HERMAN ZEPpkliNS RAID ENGLAND.

LONDON. Jan. 20-The long threatened German air raid which has kept the English people in q state of dread and fear for so many weeks took place last night and today the whole of England Is in a state of un- suppressed excitement, If not of fear, at the terrible danger with which they are threatened.
 The raid last night was made by Zep- peiins in an attempt to blow up the residence of Queen Alexandria the wid- ow of King Edward, at Sandrngham Bombs were dropped from great heights doing no damage to the palace, the bombs having missed their mark. and only striking upon palace grounds
 The attack was evidently an attempt upon the lives of King George and Queen Mary who only returned yester- day from a visit 10 King Georges mother at Sandringhom Palace, arriv- ing at Buckingham late yesterday afternoon. It Is generally thought that by means of numerous German spies who are known to be scattered through out England. the every movement of the King is known and that the visit of the King and Queen had been report cd 10 the Germans and hence the at tack upon the royal residence.
 The people of the towns over which the zeppelins passed quailed with fear as they heard the noise of the motors but were unable to see the machines
 The night was calm but cloudy. con- ditions most favorable for q Zeppelin raid enabling the raiders to escape the fire of the aero guns which have been widely distributed along the coast and at interior points.
 Bombs were dropped upon the towns of Yarmouth. Kings Lynn. Sandring- ham. Cromer. Sheringham and Boston
 The extent of the damage done Is not yet known. Many bombs were dropped on these towns. destroying many build ings and many people must necessarily have been killed by the raid of these monsters of the air which can only be ascertained as more detailed accounts are received.
 The London search lights were kept busy all through the night but were unable to pick up any trace of tho air. ships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
WARsHiP SUCCESSFULLY BRINGS DOWN ZEPPELIN.

KINGS LYNN, Jan. 2O.-The Zep- pelins after raiding this place turned their ships homeward across the North sea and endeavored to sink a warship which was not far from the coast. The Zeppelin airship did not realize its close proximity until the searchlight from the British warship flashed upon them followed by we'll directed shot from the guns of the vessel which suc- cessfully disabled the Zeppelin, bring ing it down
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
NORTHWEST WILL SEND RELIEF TO BEL0iANS.

SEATTLE. Jan. 20.-The British ship Washington is now being loaded with supplies donated by the people of the Northwest for the Belgian suffer CTS. The committee In charge has re ceived the most liberal response from all the Northwestern States and from Alaska and the ship will be loaded with q full cargo of food and clothing and such things most needed by the suf. fering refugee Belgians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
REVOLUTIONARY RUMORS NUMEROUS IN coNsrANTiNopLE

ATHENS. Jan. 20.--Thre is a con Stantly growing element of discomfort among the Turks and the rumors of revolutionary movements are becoming more numerous and open.
 Constantinople Is the hotbed of rev olutionary organizations which are be- coming bolder each day and are now assuming a threatening aspect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
CHINA ND JAPAN RENEW FRIENDLY RELATIONS.

TOXIC. Jan. 20.-The Chinese and Japanese diplomatic officials are re- newing their friendly relations and 1t Is believed that all cause for a serious break between the two notions Is for the present averted The indications are that England and Russia have per suaded the Japs and Chinese to make up, ns n rupture between the two coun- serious complications which the allied powers. through their diplomats have strcnuously tried to prevent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
CONSTANT FIGHTING ALONG LINE DURING PAST WEEK.

PARIS, Jan Throughout all tn" hours of the day and night for the past week there has been constant fighting on tho banks of the Aisne. north of Relms. There has been constant charges and counter charges as the in tantry is principally involved, owing to the heavy snow fall and the rapid changing of the lines which made ar tillery practically useless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
RUSSIANS AND SERvlANS NEARING A JuNcTURE.

CITTINJE, Jan. 20.-Meagre reports from Servian points indicate that the Servian invasion of Austria continues and with marked success It Is stated that but one hundred and fifty miles now separates tho Servian and Russian vanguard which Is now well emerged from the Southern Carpathians and rapidly advancing to form junction with the Servians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
THREE zEppELiNS ARE
 HEADING FOR ENGLAND.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20.--~Three Zep- pelias were seen passing this afternoon apparently heading for England It is believed that the Germans have com menced a systematic raid on England with their Zeppelin fleet which have apparently been preparing for several months for concerted attack upon England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
FRENCH AEROPlANE FLOWS THROUGH GERMAN RANKS

PARIS, Jan 20--A French aviator in upper Alsace after a daring flight re- connoiterlne over the German lines was compelled 10 descend In the midst of German army owing to d stalled engine He swooped down through a mass of
 5..u infantry Killing a score before the aeroplnne was brought 10 stop by contact with the thickly packed body of soldiers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
GERMANS BOM BARD
 SUBURB OF SoissoNs.

BORDEAUX. Jan 20-The Germans are advancing their forces near Sois- sons and arc now making a demonstra- . tion against that place The German artillery has been brought forward and are now bombarding the suburbs of Soissons which Is n prelude to gen which Is expected by Joffre
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs, Nieblins is the only plaoe to set homo cooking. Lunches and short orders will reoejvs the hest of alton ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and t can't be beat Next door to the eurpriss store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
GERMANS TRYING TO
 HIDE CONDITION OF EMPIRE.

COPENHAGEN Jan 20.-The Ger man authorities are lncrea sing their watchfulness on the Danish frontier in an effort 10 prevent news leakage which might disclose the condition Of ths empire II is declared that in spite or he German statements to the contrary there is shortage of food stuffs and the German people are suffering
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
GERMANS TIGHTENING LINES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

SAYVILE. Jan 20.-Occaslonal flashes from Germany Indicate that Germany Is tightening her lines in France and Belgium. It is declared that the withdrawals from certain points on the battlefront was not brought about by the allies offensive movement but for the purpose of oe- cupying better positions for stand
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
EARTHQUAKES STILL
 CONTINUE IN ITALY

ROME. Jan. 2O-Earthquake shocks still continue throughout the stricken district which greatly flinders the res. cue work.
 Tho people are greatly stirred by the continued reoccurrence of the shocks and arc becoming convinced that they have some great significance and point to the fact that tho shocks are confined to tho areas which history says were great battle grounds. Many of the people think the earthquake is
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
RUSSIAN PEOPLE CLAMOR FOR BLACK SEA NEWS.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 20-Crowds are clamoring for definite Black sea news which the government answer by tell Ing them that Turkey Is lost and the Russians are everywhere successful
 The people however. are clamorIng for something more definite which the government does not see fit to give out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
STATE DEPARTMENT ASKS
 ENGLAND TO EXPLAIN

WASHINGTON. Jan 20-Secretary Bryan has taken up the complaint filed by the captain of the American steamer Greenbrier The State Department has asked England the reason for hauling down the American flag by British of fieers and the incident will bs thoroughly gone into by the State De- partment
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
ITALIANS AGAIN TURN THEIR ATTENTION TO WAR MATTERS.

ROME. Jan. 20.--The earthquake catastrophe and resultant damages be- ing systematically relieved by the gov ernment the people arc again turning their attention 10 the great war which. after all. is the most absorbing topic throughout the nation. The leading Italian newspapers are renewing their
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
NO LIMIT TO AUSTRALIAN SUPPORT OF ENGLAND.

MELBOURNE aJn 2o.-The Min ister of Defense made the statement today that there was no limit to the force Australia can send to the front in case the mother country should need them. All the resources of Australia, he says. will if necessary, be placed at the disposal of England
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
BOMB STRIKES RESERVE QUARTERS, kiuLs A SCORE.

YARMOUTH. Jan 20 - Several bombs were dropped upon this town last night doing considerable damage to buildings. One bomb struck the quarters of the reserve troops wreck ing the building and killing a score of soldiers, wounding many more
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
RUSSIANS CROSS visTULA NEAR FLOCK.

BERLIN. Jan. 20.--The Russians have croced the Vistuia near Flock and are heading for the German rail roads in an attempt to cut the German lines of communication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
RUSSIANS DEFEAT FOUR ARMY CORPS OF TURKS.

ROME. Jan 20--The Russians are reported to have defeated four Turkish army corps The report does not
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
LAPS REPAIR AND MAN CAPTURED GERMAN VESSELS.

HONG KONG Jan. 20.-It is re- ported that the Japanese at Tsing Tau are repairing and manning several sub marines and destroyers which were captured from the Germans Several of these vessels are now ready Tor active serViee
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
DUTCH CLAIM GERMANY VIOLATES THEIR NEUTRALITY.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 20-The Dutch minister of Foreign Affairs has in- formed the Berlin government that he considers the flight of Zeppelins over Holland as a violation of her neutrality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
DAMAGE BY GERMAN zEPPEllNS SAID TO BE VERY SLIGHT.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The reports re- ceived here today indicate that the damage done during the German aerial raid last night was not great It Is re- ported that about half of the damage done was the result of falling English shells which were fired at the Zeppelins from the aero guns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
bRAZIl.IANS BUYING GERMAN BONDS.

RIO DE JANEIRO Jan. 20.-Large sums of money are being subscribed in Brazil to buy German bonds which the local bank. which is a branch of the German Imperial bank. is circulating among German sympathizers It is reported that vast sums are being in vested in these bonds
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
TRYING TO GET NEWS FROM THE DUAL ALLIANCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The leading discover some means Of getting more authentic news from the dual alliance. The censor seems to be more and more strict and scarcely any news Is al lowed to reach here from German or Austrian sources.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

expressions of decidedly anti German sentiment and are prodding the govern ment to take more decided stand In favor of the allies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Miss oarcelons dancing class will begin at p. m., Friday evening at the Parish hall. Price per lesson S1oo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

shock was felt today over large part of Switzerland Tho shock was not severe and no damage was done
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Hot chocolate. hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh iee cream and soda water at tho Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
JOHN R. EDWARDS DIES.

SEATTLE. Jan. 20.--John F. Ed wards, a former member of the Seattle city council. died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN The NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Mrs. sartiett's dancing oisss. X. X. hall Tuesday and Friday evenings Old and new dances ssuaht.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
TWO KILLED AND FOUR WOUNDED AT KINGS LYNN.

KINGS LYNN. Jan. 20-Two were killed and four wounded by the zep- pelin raid upon this place last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
100 TONS oF FLOUR.

eraAa only 6s. North psts oaksry and Anvil 0attSty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Did you get your free war mspf
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Harness Shop. Phone Black D
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

Did you get your free war map?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE SH0cKSIyn
 FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, AND ITALY

warning to the Italian people STRONG EARTHoUAkE SHOCK
 FELT THROUGHOUT FRANCE PARIS. Jan. 20.-Heavy earthquake shocks were felt throughout France to- day While tho shock was generally felt throughout the country no damage Is reported to have followed EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
 IN oWtrZERlANo BERNIE. Jan. 2O.-An earthnnaka
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

BERNIE, Jan. 2o.--An earthquake
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-20

a warning to the Italian people
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Greer TON 0MDOL crown cnl6bsPRe@
o. - aR2sAl IQnsO ObeRl !ro.ernAurS
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
CONVENTION NOW
Baptist Y. P. U. Opens 18th Ses-
sion; Follow Sunday
School Meet

The Pennsylvania State Baptist Col
ored Young Peoples Union opened it's
twelfth annual convention this morn
Ing in the First Baptist Church, of this
place, Immediately following the clos
ing sessions of the State Sunday School
convention.
Reuben Garnett made the address of
welcome, which was responded to by
l. j. Richardson. Homestead. The an
nual sermon was delivered by the Rev.
r. c. Fox, of Pittsburgh. Shortly after
the morning session closed.
The afternoon was spent in clearing
up routine business of the convention.
District reports, field secretary reports
and the announcements of the officers
are also included in the program. Late
the 19151916 year.
This evening the following will speak:
j. I. Harris, Pittsburgh, on The I'M
portance of a Mission Study Class in
sion Study Class" A. r. jackson, of
Philadelphia. How to Develop Syste-
matte Giving For Missions" Commit
addresses.
Three sessions will be held to-mor-
row before the convention will adjourn
Missionary addresses and conferences
are ARE among IN thg a the important business
Last night the officers for the com
ing year for the Sunday schools were
installed by DR.. w. G. Parks.
Delegates after a short discussion
selected the Shiloh Baptist Church, of
Pittsburgh, for the twenty-first an
nual convention of the Sunday school
Z: U. will meet at the same place.
The Rev. D. B. Russell, pastor of the
Shiloh Church. extended the invitation
from his congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

springs and private wells in the neigh
bcrhood and eight of the twelve cases
Of typhoid fever during the latter part
of May apparently obtained .afl their
water supply from a we'll in that sec
ton. The State Department of Health
made an examination of the territory
in question and instructions were
given to the residents there to boil the
water obtained from the we'll until
such time as a more adequate and
safer source should be installed in the
district. This action of the water
company is in response to complaint
filed by residents of Walnut Grove Sec
ton with the commission
Hess Advanced.-L. F. Hess, of Lu-
zerne county, has been appointed by
Auditor General Powell as assistant
deputy in charge of resettlement of
counts cases and appeals in the Auditor
Generals department.
Lebanon Increase. - The Lebanon
Grocery Company, of Lebanon, to-day
filed notice of increase of stock from
$50. 900 to $65,000 and the Intercourse
Electric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, Intercourse, from $4,000 to
Visiting Home County.-C. P. Rog-
ers, chief of accounts of the Auditor
Generals department, is on a trip to
his home county.
Butler Speaks. - Commissioner of
Fisheries n. R. Butler spoke last night
at Wilkes Barre on what the State has
done to check pollution of streams and
what he hoped to be able to accom-
plish soon.
Big Demand for Tags.--A big de-
mand for hunters license tags has
been reported by the State Game Com
mission. County treasurers say they
have had many requests for reserva-
tions.
ReQuisitions Granted. - The State
has honored a requisition from the
Governor of Virginia for return to that
State of John West, who has three
other names, on a charge of murder.
He was arrested in Northampton coun-
ty. Harry Here, wanted in Caldwell
county Texas, on a robbery charge,
has also been extradited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
ASK STROUP TO STOP
RIVER ROAD SPEEDING
Continued from First paoe

CONTINUED from First Paee.1
question of so grading the roadway as
to make it convenient and satisfactory
for pedestrians to keep off the road
way and in this way eliminate the
danger to people who travel a-foot
speeding on the river roadway
certainly must be stopped" declared
the district attorney to-day. "Numer-
Gus accidents have occurred in this
section due to collisions between auto
mobiles or motorcyclists and these
are caused in many instances by ex-
ceeding the proper limits.
Many autoists however, are an
noyed by young men, usually from the
city who step out into the roadway in
the way of passing autoists for the
express purpose of stopping them.
Now because of the condition of the
roadwaS-there are really no side
walks you know-many people must
use the highway to walk upon.
"Autoists have no more privilege on
the roadway so far as this is concerned
than pedestrians and vice versa. The
roadway is there for the equal con-
venience of both and not for either to
the exclusion of the other. If both
autoists and pedestrians could keep
this in mind there would be reason to
complain"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

lContlnued from First Page.
ent of streets and pubnc improve
ments.
Official inspection of the work-one
of the biggest operations provided for
by the improvement loan of 1910
will be made early next week by Coun-
Gil, the members of the Board of Pub
lie Works, City Engineer NJ. B. Cow
den and Principal Engineer J. d. Jus
tin who had charge.
Begun by Karl T. Oppernan to
whom the contract was awarded
nearly three years ago, the creek jop
was completed by the West Construc-
ton Company of Baltimore to whom
the unfinished contract was sublet by
the Maryland Casualty Company, Op-
perman's bondsmen. Opperman was
able to finish only a small portion of
the job.
Work Was Hindered
BY the vote of the people 500, 900
was provided to improve the creek
and Oppermans bid or $4,000 was
accepted. The whole operation how
at least $26,000 of this was lost by
the West Company.
High water, severe rains, the un-
favorable condition of the weather in
the late Fall and early Spring-all
these elements entered into the gem
eral delay. At that, however the
West company pushed the work as
consistently as possible and to-day the
completed job is considered another
one of Harrisburg's splendid public
improvements
From Maclay street to Iron alley
what was once a continuously over
flowing, odorous, Shiny, MOSQUITO
breeding stream made stagnant at in
tervals by the accumulations of, filth
lis now a smoothly rolling stream of
surface water, flowing the length of
the city through deep open concrete
invert.
The stream incidentally is entirely
free of sewage as this has been di
verted into the interceptor that
parallels the creek.
One section of the invert yet re-
mains to be put in. This is under the
State street bridge where City Com
missioner Bowman will lower the big
city water mains, to cross under the
creek.