davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
RUSSIANS REPULSED.

BERLIN, via wireless 20 London. Jan. 10
The German General STAFF announce.
that the Russians have been repulsed Al
S.erpcc, north Of the upper Nistula, and
az Eadzarow, IN the same vicinity, where
the Russians have recently reported
progress. In the western theatre Of war
bad weather IL preventing operations
The statement follows:
In the western theatre. except 70
% few unimportant skirmishes, on,y
artillery duels took place along tine
entire front
In the eastern theatre tho weather
was very uutavorablc.
A. Radzauow, at Cjezhun and AZ
S.rrpec ,north Of the Nlstula RlvcD
tho Russians were repulsed with
heavy losses. Several hundred
prisoners remained In our hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

the powerful engines. . noise that rap
idly lessened and dwindled to nothing.
and saw faint flash or two as the air
monster turned its bright eve this way
or that as it He'd toward the sea
The attack lasted about ten minutes,
according to most observers. The Yep
pelns disappeared. travelling at IA mod
crate pace toward the southwest. By
that time Yarmouth was utterly in
darkness owing 20 the action OF the
authorities in eNtinguishing the electric
lights and cutting of the gas supply
Because Of this precautionary measure
II is impossible 20 say precisely what
the casualties Wcrs.
A number Of houses Oh the terrace at
Yarmouth look AS II they had suffered
from gas explosion. The drill hal.
where rcservists were quartered. was
pretty well shattered. None was hurt,
but many We're cut by glass. The glass
roof of the hall WIS demolished. Along
81. Peters road all the Window in forty
houses were blown out
In the reports from Yarmouth there
is suggestion that German spies or
English traitors signalled to th.. Yep
pelins. Mr.. Nightingale. a hotel keeper
of Yarmouth, said that he saw little
before $3.50 y. NJ bright greenish blue
light on the sea toward the southeast
He conjectured that il was some sort
OF signal for aircraft II seems likely
that the lights were signal 10 the air
craft notifying them OF the position Of
British warships.
Tho raid of tonight was not Var
mouths first experience Of wars ter
rurs. nor Englauds rrst taste Of an
aerial attack. About ten weeks ago, a
German fleet from Helgoland or the
mouth of the Glbe made a rapid dash
10 the English coast and approached to
within "a few miles OF Yarmouth Il
was driven off by British fleet but
managed TO sink submarine and
damage the scout cruiser Halcyon in
escaping. The previous aerial raid was
q minor affair. n quick Dash made ny
an le"oplane over Dover and the drop
ping ~ = homb or two that aid little
damaB,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
suMMAu, or r,r wan NEWS.


Zeppelin tirships raided Yarmouth,
Sandringham, Kng's Lynn, Beeston,
SherinRham and Cromer. six English
towns, last night. The palace of Queen
Mother Alexandra IS located OF Sand
ringham, and King George and Queen
Mary left there only yesterday morn
ing. Five persons, one Il boy, are
known TO have been killed. one Of the
Zeppelins IL reported to have been
brought down by fire from O warship.
The French Government reports sue
cessfu! operations by It's troops south
east OF st. Mihiel on the Mouse The
Germans were driven from earthworks
In the forest OF lie prctre and lost 500
yards OF trenches Elsewhere snow
storms have prevented infantry move
ments, but have not silenced the heavy
guns The recapture OF La Boissello
is confirmed. The Germans have not
renewed their drive at Scissors
The German War Office minimizes op-
erations in Flanders and France. report
ing merely that unimportant sklrmishes
took place and that the rest OF the fight
ing was by artillery.
Petrograd dispatches say that new
and powerful Russian offensive move
mcnts in north and south Poland are
a definite peril to Won Hindenburg's
stagnuut forces west OF Warsaw. Heavy
lighting Is going on in the Nlava re-
lsipr and west OF lkadOn
The German Government states that
Russian attacks in north Poland have
been repulsed with heavy losses. and
that the situation elsewhere In Poland
Is unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Municipal Councillor Harboard Of
Yarmouth said in an interview:
AT about $50, when numbers OF
people were on the streets and the
places Of amusement were In fun swing
an airshlp passed over the town aud
dropped three bombs Considerable
damage was caused and II is believed
hat three persons lost their lives. one
~ tho victims was a shoemaker named
smith. He was a, work In his shop
dbout nifty yards from st. Peters
church when a bomb dropped on or
near the building and his head was
blown off by the explosion ON the other
de of tho road the bay window OF a
house was completely blown out.
understand, however. that the house
was empty Several houses and shops
on 81 Peters road and Lancaster road
we're damaged"
a tradesmau named RufroldS said:
81 was walking along King street when
7 heard "a terrific explosion. Ii was
Ike the roar Of thunder. looked at
m" sky, but could see nothing. The
explosion seemed to I've hundred yards
away. / ran toward the spot and found
In 81. Peters Plain and 81, Peters road
that two houses had been wrecked
Many other houses and shops in the
district were also damaged. Everywhere
windows had been broken"
Some people say thai hnmbs We're
dropped on Trinity quay and south
Gates road. The tail Of a bomb was
picked up On Trinity quay, The whole
town was shaken by The rcvcrbcratins
explosions.
The Zeppelin or Heppeins disappeared
as mystcriously as they came. Those
who were not 700 much unncryed or
600 greatly excited to use their ears and
their wits heard rhe whirring- buzzing OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
MUNITION EXPORTS $2,124,57l.

wAsHINGToE. Jan, l9.--Replying to
Senator Hitchcock's resolution OF inquiry
Secretary Of Commerce Redheld reported
to-day that exports Of munitions OF war
TO belligerent Powers In Europe during
November last totalled S2,t24,o7l In value
as follows.
Cartridges. France s336,4l1; United
Kingdom, s649.Ol5; Canada, tI7,542.
Gunpowder. Canada 1856 pounds val
ned Mt S5,s5s Firearms. France, $780,
gag; United Kingdom, $s5,455; Canada,
S96,66s. Japan SIS; Russia In Asia,
$685., zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
NEAR SAINT MIHIEL
R."nptur~ Of La Boisseiie From Ger
mans II Confirmed.
>ppcia' ca6ie De.pdtch to TIN SCI

pans. Jan 1s.-Due perhaps to the in
creasiug menace OF the German opera
rions In the region OF scissors. the French
armies protecting the fortress Of Yer
dun are rebuilding thcir EFFORTS to cut
the line Of German communications be-
tween Metz and 81. Mihiol, stroke
which would ISOLATE the German spear
head on the Mouse and destroy FOR
long lime 20 come tho likelihood Of new
invasion from tn. east
on the line between s., Mlhiel and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

SanNlringham, the seat a SanJring-
ham Hail, long the country seat of Ed
ward VII. and acquired by the late King
In 1861. when he was The Prince Of
Wales, lies northwest " Yarmouth
from which II II fifty-two miles distant.
II the raid at this point was made by
the same vessel or fleet which bonn
barded Yarmouth the Germans must
have steered a CourSc over II considerable
stretch u that land which extends I'm the
shape Of q camei's hump into IN" North
Sea. II was about $50 =. ". when
Sidcuts of Shcr!ngham and Sandring-
ham eXper,t nced III" same excitement
and alarm az had stirred Yarmouth
\ correspondent Ot the Ddilv MAI in
tervicwcd resident ~ Sherngham.
who was not too clear about details but
had a v~-v lively recollection Of some
features of the visitation.
1T vas certainly about $40 O'Clock"
said this man, when the Heppelins
came 10 SnerinEnam. / say Zeppclins
lccause I am practically certain there
wore two air craft over this town. The
one | saw was flying at "A great height,
at least 5000 feet could just maxi"
nut a din cigar shaped body. II was
very dark, but th" outline OF the air
ship was unnis akube.
ct carried searckllghts which threw
a weird usht upoa the countryside.
II was feeling It's way along, hunting
for our town az q dog picks mp scent.
Suddenly thera was . crash and eX-
plo-iun ~ bombs began to drop. At
least four fell in thi, town one went
through house Another cropped
IfI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Tear Great Hole. In streets.

There was tremendous excitement in
the town and something OF a panic for
a time. Crowds poured into the streets,
Few persons we're injured, ] believe.
and tho damage was not great. One or
two of the bombs tore great holes IN
the streets. These Craters were SO hot
that their edges could not be touched for
three quarters Of an hour after the eX-
plosions one house caught tire--the
bombs seemed To splash fire IN all direc-
tons the instant they eNpludcd--but the
fire did not spread. The Zeppelin | saw
disappeared in the direction of Cromer.
where six bombs Were dropped without
causing much damage, 50 far as I have
been able 10 ascertain"
At Sandringham, short distance
from Sheringham, an attempt was made
undoubtedly to wreck Sandringham Hail
and TO destroy any OF the royal family
who might be therein. II seems prob
able that the attack on the palace was
carefully timed. King George and Queen
Mary with her family had come to
Sandringham Hall to visit the Queen
Mother Alexandra. Tile King and queen
and their family, left the country seat
this morning, however, and returned To
buckingham Palace In this city.
Probably the Queen Mother was at
Sandringham Han and was az course in
very real peril AZ it happened the
bombs missed their target Not one, 80
far as can be learned struck the palace,
buI several exploded near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
PASS OVER NORWICH.
RsIdiae Aircraft Also Seen NJ North
waIsham.

NpEcidT I0DIe UfsD0TrF 10 TIW NrN-
LoNpoN, Jan. 20 wednesday, 1t Is
ported that aircraft PASSED near Nor
Tich AZ 2 80 o'clock this morning
II rs believed that several machines
took part in the raid and did as much
damage as they could within the limits
OF tho time they had. There is no doubt
whatever that tho aircraft whiSh struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
REPORT MORE ZEPPELINS.
Airships Irly over Denmark and
Near ScbI-swig Frontier.

G.oSpoN. Jan. ia Copenhagen des-
patch to the DdilU Mall says there IL In
creased activity " the German air fleet
IN tho North Sea-. 4 Zeppelin was OBJ
served to-day approaching from North
Schleswis, few miles south Of the Dan
i,sh frontier, at great altitude. parallel
TO the frontier and disappeared 10 the
southeast
An aerOplaEe, supposed TO BE- a German
machine was observed over Jutland this
morning travelling in westerly direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Kaiser. sou-in-Lnw Under knife.


AMETrRDAM. Jan. ia despatch from
Brunswick says Duke Ernst Of Brunswick.
who married Princess Victoria Luisc. the
Eaisers only daughter. underwent an
operations yesterday. His condition Is said
t. be satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Mother and Baby Hurt.

Some accounts have it that King =
Lynn, ninety miles on an air line from
London and fifty-eight miles from Var
mouth-it is Just eight miles southwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Royal Palace at Sandrd,ghanr Attacked by Zeppelas

course. or separated at convenient
point near the coast, each to pursue its
appointed work OF destruction, is not
known. Probably the latter was the
case. as the bomb dropping at Yarmouth
and Shcringhan was practically stimuli
taneous.
Al all events. Yarmouth, 12l miles
from London, or about ia as an airship
tlies, a city of nearly 10000 people. d.
'ectly east VI Norwich on the Norfolk
coast. was the first place visited and
nombarded with explosives. Al $3.50
and considerable number OF persons
we're III or about Norfolk Square when
one who happened to glance alSrt cried
out suddenly and drew a crowd 70 him.
lie indicated what he saw-wNat had
surprised him into a shout.
Very high In the air and consider
able distance to the east the people
saw lRII UdSlleS StdbDlnE Ilit ntIkueSSs
At the moment, perhaps. none realized
rho significance or danger or those
rapid faSheh \ moment later the
streets were Hummng with alarm. FOR
every ono heard the unmistakabie
whirring VI u racing dir1gOle's engine
and there was no longer any doubt ;hat
tho long expected German raid was
reality.
In expectation OF an aerial raid the
Mayor and military authorities had eX-
plcitly warned the citizens 10 keep TO
their homes and. above everything. u
keep from congregating in the streets.
But human curiosity was too Intense f)r
obedience to orders The cry went
around the city that Z,ppelins were fly
ing overhead. People rushed pelmel4
from the houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
; AIRSHIPS SEEN.
travelling Westward over the Fris-
Ian IsIa Rds.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 19.--The TsleOrddi
- w. three German airships passed over
the Frisian Islands to-day travelling west
ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
priv. People 10 CELLAR.

The police and the volunteers NJ the
new army We're quick To struggle for
order. They drove the people from the
streets and ordered them 70 take 10
the cellars. They shut Of the supply
Of electric light and plunged he town
INTO darkness That measure. how
over, was taken trihr TOO late, ~
he Germous weir Departing by tho
time the lights wcr" cut.
Not all of the details OF the lombard
ment OF Yarmouth have been reported
70 this city, but enough are known 70
make IL certain that the few bombs
flung by the Germans did an immense
amount If property damage IN addition
10 killing -four persons and wounding at
least fifteen or twenty, One or two
uf the dead We're terribly manslrd ono
Of the killed was "A woman who had
not been Identified az lat" hour to-
night. Among tue injlTrd were several
ut the volunteers.
The bomb which ut the dr,l hall IN
the York road made 1odE-p0dgr of the
roof and shoW~rcd broken timuers and
shivered glass upon he rooms UNDER
meath. \ curious feature of tho various
explosions WIS tho fearful concussion
caused. As reported 10y many persons
The air seemed "to suck in and out"
temporarily denfentng persons VINO were
unfortunate enough 10 he near the
point Of explosion ana sh,yeriug win
dows for many Blocks around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

tine Norfolk coast about Shs-inEham were
seen at Cfomer and North Walsham, which
IS ave miles from the coas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
See Nothing Bu, Flashes.

Crowds huddied together in Norfolk
Square and IN the many rows OF the
old town every eye staring aloft.
ThtrS was absolutely nothing to be
seen except an occasional eerie flash
from Zeppciiu's searchlight. AS one
man who talked to a correspondent ex-
pressed g.. cit was Ike watching a new
kind OF animal feeling its way in the
dark and trying all the time 20 get AZ
you" OF the dirigibles themselves not
curve or line could he seen. Dark
ness completely mantled and concealed
them.
Uncertainty and idle curiosity were
rapidly and shockingly ended As the
.earchlights wheeled and flashed sQuarcly
over the centre Of the town a bomb
whirred out Of the dark and exploded
with an ear splitting roar in the square
itself and only a short way from the
.ea front. This bomb. according to a
despatch received hero tonight, just
missed landing in the midst Of a group.
Fragments OF ii injured several persons.
The conclusion shattered every window
N that part OF the square and far along
IN nearby rows. How powerful the ex-
plosivc was may he understood from
the fact that paving stones and earth
were scooped out and a crater three feet
IN diameter dug by the exploding bomb.
Many persons fled for their homes
and the refuge OF their cellars. Many
others, absolutely stunned and un-
rerved ny the naw terror. STAYED where
they were. apparently incapable I
moving. Other bombs dropped rapidly.
one exploded near the recruiting
Ground and drill hail. which is in the
York road. the location u which was
apparently perfectly we'll known TO
the raiders. since three az The five
bombs landed In its vicinity. \ bomb
was drOpped near the Trinity henut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
S Pc Ola LIS r o r
SATURDAY.

land of variety, from the bitter sharp
seasons of the heights to the ever.
lasting tropical weather. of the fig
and date tree land The fauna also
shows q wide range. from the cons
mon European species sof wild ami.
mails to the leopard and the tiger.
The population of Causacia IS
mostly agricultural in its pursuits.
It is backward, and for the most part
beyond an abundance of grains; and
fruits has no other desires. Natur@
ally therefore. the industries Of
modern life have only made negligff
BILE beginnings. The natives make
harness. rugs, WOODEN scloaks. leather
articles trimmed with Sartfstic silver
designs and a fairly good wine. There
is further large oil refining indus
try. The growth OF Industrial life
is held back by almost entire lack
of transportation facilities. While
railroads connect Tifiis, the capital,
and distributing center, with the
chief ports. Batum and Baku. the
greater part OF the land is neither
accessible by train nor even By
plausible waganEroads. :"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
Barrier AGAINST Asia.

"Europe's barrier against south
eastern Asia, the Caucasus rang,
stretches acrosS the middle lands OF
Caucasia, iividing the goTsrnmslit
into Ciscaucasia and Transcaucasia.
In the mountainous, central region is
to be found some OF the most beautf-
full scenery in the world The noun
tains are heavily forested. and upon
their lodges and within their locked
valleys survive some sof the most
primitive Of all.gwhite peoples. All
varieties Of climate occur in this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
The Treatment Of
lIlfIueIlzaorL a.Grippe

!; II Is quite refreshing these days to read Of
Q clearly defined treatment for fnfnenzn or
Ciinis,n DR.. James Bell /, of New York City,
eayshe is convinced that too much medicle
tion isibdth nnecessary1an linjuf40 us.
patient Is usually seen when the sfever.ia
present. a. the chill which occasionally
ushersiin the disease, has GENERALLY passed
Say DE- Bsi then sha tns nSger
citrate OF mREnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
phe Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex-
;selled for headache, neurpieia md ~ pains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
G'|AUGASIA IS
PQ|PUL|.A|TEDBI
MANY TYPES
Population Consists Of Many.
Races and There Are All 4
Kinds of Religion There.

K WASHINGTON, d ;C. Jan. Is
Concerning Z eaucayta, where the
Turks and the Russians are renewing
fthat age long comb ict that hassexfsfed
jbetweeu the Turk and the Musovite.
the National Geographic Society to-
day issued the following statement:
Fruitful Lands.
"Caucasia is potpourf OF races,
tongues and religions. Nowhere else
an the world can one and on q similar
area 80 many types Of peoples. 80
lmany languages and, dialects, SO
many religions and ssects thereof, as
IN this Russian. government where
the troops of the Tsar and those or
the Crescent are continuing their
lgenerationsslong but mortal .feud.
liIne Caucasus, for the most part,
stretch above fruitful land, and ey-
cry 'folk-stream which flowed their
way has left Seddies within their
closed. world-isolated valleys.
THE cosmopolitanism Of New
York is provincial compared with the
magnificent, regardless confusion OF
Caucasian peoples. There are some
seventy dialects strange to the West
spoken within its boundaries, while
business. touring. engineering and
otner techniques bring most of the
9tner languages in. In this modern
BapeI dweH Georgtans. lmeritians,
lChcvsurs, I4azes, Mingrelians, Pshavs.
ISwanittians, Abkhasians, circassians,
Kabardians, Ossetes, Avars, Chechin-
Ees. Jews, Russians of several vari-
leties, Daigs, Lesghians, Kazy-Kumy-
ksh, Tush, InguSh, Greeks and 9TH
ers OF the occtdent Caucasia, in
NAY ~ sale " spe piace pre-,
kinds and ! co,Sniex, ~ "a S snae 81,
Ebeinrs native there. IN hawi,derine
Erichness, - :, \ = !" 49, ~. e. 2
~, - s,..s.3a.
Is "oon T<of.s.
Caucasia y the broad stocky
Iisthmus which, extending from the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
HELD AS A MURDER SUSPECT
Salvador Nanfito Arrested in Con.
nection with Killing Of
Joseph Colombo.
ANSWERS DESCRIPTION WELL

Salvador Nanfito, RrcS a. wears living
IT 1910 Pacific street. was arrested early
sunday morning on suspicion o. havng
shot and killed Joseph Colombo. sEed %
years at Niuth and Pacific streets, about
. O'Clock last Thursday morning.
Ever since the finding OF Colomhos
body. the police have been looking FOR a
short stocky Italian wearing a blue cap
with small red stripes This man had
been constant frcuuenter OF certain
poolhell in the Italian quarter up to the
day OF the shooting Since then no trace
Of him could be discovered by the police,
until Sunday morning when they re
ceived information VI his whereabouts.
Going TO 1910 Pacific street. they found
NanCito. who answers the description OF
the man wanted. The police are confident
that Naufito is Colombo's slayer. but
have no positive proof. When arrested
by Officers He'll Emery. Lehey ans
Sullivan, Nanfito spoke to them in
English but before Chief OF Detectives
Maloney and CHIEF OF Police Dunn he
said he could talk only In his native
tongue
Italians whom the police insist can give
information about the affair. refuse to
talk Of the matter, except to say that
they fear Nantto.
Colombo was slain to seal his lips about
systematic pillagiug of merchandise cars.
the police say Il has been limited, Ills
friends declare that several days before
the killing he spoke of being afraid that
certain Italians would get him. be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage = Van Co. Doug. sss.
". L. ssiby Sons, general insurance.
Rave Root Print Tt--New Beacon Press
surEsss-orAndsn Co.-Lighting fix
lures.
Wantsd-Choice real estate loans. W.
H. Thomas, 22s state Bank Bldg.
Frisdman's store Robbsd--T. Fried
mans store at 1923 Dodge street was
visited by thieves, who carried away con-
siderable apparel.
"roday's Complete Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer,
HANSON TO speak-Secretary Theodore
Hanson OF the national welfare work viii
speak Thursday night at the Swedish Mis-
sion church. Twenty-third and Davenport
streets. according to announcement by
Rev. Frederick E. Pamp, the pastor.
Prof. Ramsay to Talk-Prof. Franklin
y. Ramsay of the University of Omaha
will address the members of the Memorial
society this evening at the Metropolitan
club rooms. His subject will be The
Value Of the Study Of Hebrew Litera-
ture."
Economic League Mests-Whether or
not the Economic league should JOIN
other organizations in backing political
slate for the city Commissioner race this
spring will be discussed at the league
regular meeting Tuesday night at the
court house.
Danes GIVE Ban--The Danish associa'
ton will hold its annual masquerade at
Washington hall Saturday evening.
Dancers on the floor will be required to
be in full masquerade costume until the
nssks fall. The committee expects a
large attendance.