davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
BATTALION CAMPS.
For National! Guard to Be Held at
 East Haven Rifle Range.

New Haven, Conn.,. March 5.-The forthcoming announcement of camps for the commands of the Connecticut National guard will include the inno- vstion of battalion camps at the East Haven rifle range, instead of regi- mental or Inaneuver camps at Mantle. The officers camp of instruction will be held at East Haven range on June I to II. The battalion camps of the First and Second regiments of in- fantry will begin on July and will continue for six weeks, one battalion reDlacing another at the end of seven days. Each camp will be com manded respectively by the major of the battalion encamped.
 These camps will be devoted to general instruction and especially to range work. In the fall the entire guard will have one war mobiliza- ton day. On that day, for the pnr" post of instruction in mobilization. it will be pre-supposed that war has been declared, and commands will be called out by prcemptory summons to rcDel an enemy.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
BRITISH UNABLE TO HOLD GERMAN ADVANCED TRENCH Artillery Fire of kaiser's Forces Rendered Posi-
 ton Untenab!c.

London, March 5, r. M.-Another of the semiweekly communications from the Headquarters of Sir John French, British commander in the field, was made public today by the official information bureau. It is un- der date of March 4, and is as fol- lows:
 Since the last communication the situation on our front has been un- changed. The results Of artillery eX- changes have been consistently satis- factory. Minor enterprises have been of daily occurrences, usually on our initiative.
 South of the Ypres canal we cap tured a German advanced trench dur ing the night of March 1-2, but it was rendered untenable by the enc my's artillery fire during the next day and was evacuated. In the same neighborhood on the End the enemy were forced to evacuate a trench by our artillery fire, enabling our infan- try to inf1ict several casualties by fir ing from the trenches.
 During the night of March 2-3 8 German party were dispersed by a small party who advanced and bombed them. On March 2 one of our aeroplanes flying behind the Ger man lines was twice attacked by two German machines and forced them both to descend.'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
MEMBERS OF SKTY-TH|RD
 CONGRESS OFF FOR HOMES
President Wilson and His
 Cabinet to Remain in .- Washington.

Washington, March 5.-alembcrs of the 63rd congress today were with but few exceptions homeward bound, after having written finish on their work. ..a.a gs, .ss..se A.ess..s t
 The capito1 'was 'rfrtmally deserted, and about the only activity there was evidenced by a.handfuIl of cunin1ittee- mon who remained behind 10 continue investigations ordered by congress
 Among the subjects to be investi- gated are alleged lobbying in connec- ton with the ship purchase bill and study rural credits legislations. Re- vision of the senate rules with view to establishing cloture of debate to prevent filibusters also will be con- sidered.
 President Wilson and his cabinet will remain in Washington, with but few interruptions, because of the in- ternational situation.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
VICTIMS OF FRAME UP"
Says Counsel for Anarchists Held in
 Widespread Bomb Plot Case.

New York, Mar. 5.-Counsel in the case of Charles Carbone and Frank Abarno, accused of attempting to e&- plode bomb in St. patrick's Catho- dral last Tuesday, agreed with Judge Swann today to have the men plead to the indictment against them on Monday.
 Meantime. Judge Swann will have conference with the attorneys and lis~ ten to informal argum ent by simon O.. Pollock of counsel for the prisoners, who claim that they were drawn into the plot by the police. Pollock said in court today that he believed and thought he could prove that men were victims of a frame up."
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
AMERICAN MILITIA
 OFFICERS IN WAR?
Garrison Directs Brig. Gen. Bliss to Investigate Reports That Men Arc 
 Serving With Canadians.

Washington, March 5.-Secretary Garrison today directed Bfigadier General Trasker H. Bliss, acting chief of staff of the army, to investigate published reports that American militia officers were serving with Canadian forces enlisted for service in the European war.
 War department officials are doubt ful whether any federal law forbids military officers to serve with foreign troops, none will be permitted to serve with any of the belligerents II means can be found to prevent it.
 The department, however, has no officers
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
CARIB AND EVELYN
 WERE SUNK BY MINES
Commander Gherardi Sends Report Regarding the Destruction of
 American Cotton Steamers

Washington, March 5.-Commander Gherardi's supplemental report on lis investigation of the sinking of the American cotton steamers Carib and Evelyn by mines in the North sea, re- celVed today from Berlin, says:
 Both boats sunk by mines. No false directions given by the British. Beats simply ran on mine fields"
 1t has been said that the ships were eff courses furnished by the German authorities and were following routes given by British officials
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
TAYLOR FINISHES TRAINING

New York, March 5.-Jimmy Tay- Tor, who is to meet Young Marine in q fifteen-round bout at Tfppy Fays show in New Britain on March Is, finished training today for his ten round bout with Young Lundy, which takes place at Browns Gymnasium this Saturday night. Taylor is in great shape and from the way he handed his sparring partners in the gym. it looks as though Lundy is on for a stormy session
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
ORDERED TO OPEN SHOPS.

Washington, March 5.--The food situation in Mexico City, already IS causing serious concern to officials here. and has been further compli- caisd by new decree by General Obrcgon. the Carranza commander, orderin., all merchants in the capital to cpen their shops an daccept con- sstttution.list currency.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
F. S WOOSTER A CANDIDATE.

Frederick $. Wooster, of Wooster street has announced his candidacy for the councilmans chair from the third ward. He is employed at the Stan ley Works and while he is not well known politically, he has large number of friends and has always worked hard for the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
OFT. HOW TERRIBLE.

J. w. Kemp, agent for we'll known automobile, called at police head quarters this afternoon and registered 9 co1up]aint about some boys wno wrote their initials in the dust that had collected on the rear of his auto mobile. He said it would cost him s10 70 have it repaired. I1cidentlily MT. Kc1np left some advertising ci:- culors with the ch!ct.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

The dance was the first social affair given by the clerks of the store and was so successful that it is planned to give it annually. There are about forty clerks in the store and all worked enthusiastically to make the dance a success. More than three hundred persons attended,
 "The clerks deserve all the praise for the success of the dance," said D. McMillan this morning. '..Their work was done with laudable spirit and for good cause. I believe that all who attended the dance this year will look forward to next years affair with p,eagure.'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
FIVE MORE BODIES RECOVERED

Hinton, ". Va., March 5.-Five more bodies were taken from the mine of the New River and Pocahontas Coal company, today at Layiand, where a gas explosion entombed and killed probably 175 men. The total list of recovered bodies is now forty fOur
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

Chief W. J. Rawlings, of the police depertnen received word today that the annual meeting of the Internation- a, Chiefs of Police association will Ee held at Cincinnati oil May 25. The head of the local department will at tend.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
WANTS S2JO.OOO.OOO.

London, March 5, 5:20 D. n.-The Bank of England today invited tenders to an issue of 5O,000,000 pounds ($250, 900, ,0O0) in exchequer bonds, payable in five years, with interest at three per cent.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Thordis Report Confirmed.

London March 5, 1905 F. M.-The official news bureau today confirmed the report that the British steam col Her Thordis had rammed German submarine and sent it to the bottom.
 The text of the statement is as fol- lows: "The secretary of the admir- altv makes the following announce ment: "The steamship Thordis has now been examined in dry dock and tiniuries to her keel and her propeller Econfirn the evidence of Captain Bell and the crew that on the twenty cirht1, of February the vessel rammcG and in all probability sank a German submarine whici. had fred a torpedo e ilec.
 ar C-S Sunk by Dcstroycrs.
 "'Yeslcraay afternoon tlio German submarine us was sunk in the chan nsl off Dover by destroyc-s; tho of Gctis qua men were taken prisoners E News dispatches received from Paris and London in the last twelve hours have related the sinking of two Ger man submarines. One has been de- rcribed as tne rT-S; the other has not been definitely identified.
 French Sunk Us.
 Tine French ministry of marine an- uouncod last night that a German sub marine had been sunk by French tor apeGo boat destroyers and the crew taken prisoner. This submersinle the French authorities called the US.
 Tho British steam collier Thc~1is, while making her way recently from > Blythe to Plymouth sighted sub IT; ;nxfyle The unGersc:t boat fired :i to-uedo at ehe trawlers, but the cap
 (continucd on Fifteenth 2AEn.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
. - -
 WEATHER.

Hartford. March 5.-Be- coming unsettled. followed by snow or rain late tonight or Saturday. Rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
DfAl| "SuffiCie0t l PToongL6] AUTOPSY Pd|

HUIUl UI IT. Coroner Hold
 CT Of Dead
 Attorney Al
 PIlysicians-
 10 Niis-sta
 to Remain
 New Haye Mix. investia surrounding Cook, the cid stenographer in West Roc said today tl port made t he believed u dications to examination of the course fishing the in1
 The coron to receive S physicians wi upon the bol later in the al
 Two H
 The corona afniner M. NJ. sistant, Dr. I Yale Mediyal ! hours nakin body of Miss that tn cir exa pleted. The structed by | lnG case.
 The oorond mine before be Justified il
 Coroncr
 Coroner M conferences t of the dead Miss Cook'st ing occupied Christian assc filling and th1 transpired at not be learn office Of the ginius J. May upon the co1 ployer of tha who while liJ maintained in woman who f 5ition Miss C( her death.
 Med
 1t was at th Mayo, accord as "J irst met the onely park q bullet into bd
 1t was said detective. al lad searched leighborhood ' vhich Mayo ion as to wha . 1cking.
 Mayo \
 In an Inter I have had | bis ase and ny more. 4 .ook, l could bout if if $ .ughter. II ute it to Mi cquire more Iways trying le couldn't g ave been so ado that l I lent in the fl
 Mayo Arr Mayo, over IT. a conteren nith this aft ined to say Vi the confera 100 reward c, % departncr srning the \ polk. It was lat the corona rl's father 1dy and that mo allow a ! s removal. A 1 to take thd 1ria |.
 Mir. Cook, N ull, superintd omen's Chris l asked to pr lice of the co
 Druv{ One of the 'omen's C1r Ie police this ad frequently sr roommate. occup om his ra dia serted that
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
TWO OF kA|SER'S
 SUBMARINES SUNK IN BRITISH WATERS
U. s and An Unidentified SubuleT- sibIe, Rammed by Collier Th9rdis,
 
 Sent to Bottom.
RUSSIAN BLACK SEA FLEET
 S1EAnINC TOWARD BOspb02us

NT.sES EOrCcS compel AuStflanS tO V Evacaate Capital of Bukontna- Germans Claim Over 1000 French
 Dead Were Left on Field as Result
 of Several Attacks Along Western rro,t. ..-... The British admiralty confirmed to- s Gay reports of the sinking of two E x1iDrEaan submarines tho U-8 which
 French admiralty previously an- N \ DAnced had been destroyed by a tor rcdo boat, and an unidentified. s,;r- ka&Rcrsib-e ;au.c:ed by tho collier Thor ssas 2he captain ,oi the American steam ger s.il.sh. On arriving at Weser Ger Esl,lAny, is reported by Berlin news paper to have said that he witnessed sstnc destruction of two steamers by German submarine.
 To Return in Ballast.
 The first reports of definite effects on American trade of Great Britain's retaliatory policy against Germany sa come from Bremen. It is said that several American vessels which had s6 been taking on cargoes of German s4g oods, particularly dyestuffs, unload cd these cargoes and will return to the United States in ballast fea Although the assault of the allied fleet on the Dardanelles is contin- wing theGe is such confusion of re- ports as to the results that it is inn possible to determine what has been accomplished The Turkish author .ties admit that some damage has ffieen done to the outer forts but assert that the dcfenses on which main re- < liance is nlaced are still intact. From British sources it is, reported that the { allied fleet has penetrated we'll into .!ie straits and that the inner for tifications have been damaged bad ly.
 Important Battles Raging.
 On land important battles are in r progress in the Champagne. ,cgion of FTnnce, in northern Poland and in Galicia. No significant changes in these encounters, however, are an nounced.
 fs Russian Fleet Sails.
 While the Anglo-F'rencl1 fleet is :: striking at the Dardanelles, the Rus sian Black Sea fleet will attack the approaches C Con- I stantinople from the east, accord ing to unofficial advices from Buch- arrest. The Russian feet is said to be off the Bulgarian coast, steamlng toward the Bosphorus
 , The official German report of today of today says that the French left more than one thousand dead before F G urman entanglement as result of one of several attacks made, yester- day along the western front. In the eastern campaign the Russian offen- sive continues without definite results
 Two Submarines Sunk. :. London, March 5, 1:04 F. M.-TWo German submarines have been sunk in British waters, according to an of 1icial announcement given out in Lon don today.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
DANCE PROCEEDS
 IT,. GOTO CHARITY
McMfllan's Clerks Realize S119.6O From Benefit Affair-Home and
 Orphanage Get $50 Each.

The net prOceds Of the Charity bene- fit dance given by the clerks of D. McMillan's store on February , at Booths hall, were $119.6O, according to the report submitted by the com mittee today.
 The distribution of this amount among local charities will be made as folloWs:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
15-S Sunk by Dcstroycra.

"'Y esterday afternoon the German submarine us was sunk in the chan nSI off Dover by destroyc-s; tho of tictrs qua mon were taken prisoners
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Irrvv.4

One of the Women's Car the police this had frequently her roomnate.I building occupl from his ra dial asserted that
 Continued 1
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

(Cortinued on sixth PaGe,) :
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Continued on Fifteenth Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

(continucd on Fifteenth P@go.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Mayo ]

In an Inter-
 T have had 4 this case and any more.
 Cook, l could about if if s daughter. IL bute it to Mi acquire more always trying she couldn't a have been so made that l silent in the f{
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

1t was at tf Mayo, accord known as "J first met the lonely park a bullet into hd
 1t was said a detective. a had searched neighborhood which Mayo ton as to wha lacking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-03

SpOhG Ike OOCldISC--iWdN WALL
DON'T LIKE THE ATTACK. - l
have been very sorry to see recently
in The Day Book letters supporting
the attack upon the Teachers Fed
Grafton. From what 1 gathered, the
writer's were actuated by the impress
sion that by attacking the federation
they were attacking the Roman
church. Their letters smacked of
the Menace.
Now there is nothing | hate worse
than the Roman Catholic organiza-
ton, because it stands for ignorance,
repression, superstition and cruelty
things which separate man from
Cod But does not John D. and many
Protestants stand for just the same
thing? If the report of the indus
trial commission is true. they do.
The point is here, you have not to
go deeper than the Roman church to
get at the rottenness of things. Fol-
lowers of the Menace ideas are like
those who think that the water
wagon for all will cure crime, dis
ease and misery. You could be rid of
both and competition would still
drive men to murder, stealing, starry
ing their fellows and other things
is6orance permits. John D. is Meth
e catholic nor boozer.
NO, friends, don't attack the fed
Grafton until you have read some
thing besides the Menace regarding
its doings. The Menace is o. K, but
remember it only presents one side.
Read what the federation has accom-
plished and 1 think you will see that
it is opposed to both church and Big
Biz. If it is opposed to them it must
be for you and w. A. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-03

They are. They are now as busy
crawfshing as they were busy selling
| tickets for the picnic before Eastland
sunk.
l heard boss make ten men buy
tickets for the picnic. l heard him
say to a bricklayer: your hat and
cane are in the office; go and get
them," when the bricklayer did not
want to buy ticket. This shrimp of
foreman is guilty of sending about
16 of his men to the grave, and
everyone left widows and orphans be-
hind them.
Last winter the Western Electric
Co. gave a banquet downtown. A
ticket cost So. Workers had to buy
them. Times were hard, but tickets
we're bought because of fear of jobs.
Some of the men sold their tickets
for 25 cents. l bought three for rs
cents.
A foreman makes his laborers
come to his house and saw wood on
Sunday and do other chores, and the
laborers do it because they fear to
lose their jobs. This foreman speak
of walks around with his white collar
and bum Panama hat and thinks he
is the whole Western Electric Co.
The trust papers had it that we
were paid for the day of the picnic
and that after the disaster we were
laid off till Thursday without loss of
pay. But we did not get paid for
either.
would like to hear from some
more men and girls. 1t would open
eyes of the public.-W. {. Worker.
MEX PEACE PLANS DEADLOcKED
Washington, Sept. 3. -Deadlock
reached with Gen. Carranza on Mex
lean peace plans, diplomats were con-
WINGED today, making time for next
Pan-American conference uncertain.
Plans being made for another meet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-03

intolerable in grown-up. 1t is I'M
fair. But it is cruel to allow a child
to bring such an accusation and
afterward defending that part of her
speech against copper, who, in this
case, unconsciously or knowingly
spoke like a Socialist. MAX Man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-03

WESTERN ELECTRIC cOER-
CION.-In The Day Book read of an
employee calling Western Electric
bosses crawfsh.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
ON MINER VACATIONc

The Mullen camp at Oak Creek has again been established this summer and friends and relatives of the MuI- len families are now either there or are on the way to the camp for their sum- mer vacations J. c. Mullen. suDerin- intendent Of the Tempe high and gram mar schools left Saturday with August PaVeH by automobile for the camp. Mrs Mullen and Miss Gussie PavelI left last night by rail for Flagstaff rom whence they journey to the camp at Oak Creek by wagon. J. B. Mullen and Mrs. c. B. Carr were first at camp ana bY now have it well established Tor the members of the party who will join them this week. Superintenden+ Mullen will spend July at camp and VIII leave early in August for the coast to take in the exposition and to attend the annual convention of the National Education Association at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
MANAGER ON THE JOB

David Carnes was prominent on the Job yesterday as manager under the new form of town administration and for the first days work he found ample business to keep him well on the go The street eraveling that is in prog ress comes under his charge and it was his initial act under the new title of manager to get the crew of men and teams on that Job together yesterday morning and started out on their days works Besides the duty of street SUI per Isof MT Carnes has future charge "I the water department and of the plumbing work on the new sewerage system
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 lIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Youngl Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
 fully darkened, glossy and abundant
 with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul-
 phur. Whenever her hair fell out or
 took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound - you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and b, auty to the hair and is splendid Co. dandruff, dry, | itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug 1 gist says everybody uses Wyeth's l Sage and Sulphur because it darkens
 So naturally and evenly that nobody
 can tell it has been applied-it's so
 easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it
 through your hair. taking a strand al time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application
 or two, it is restored to it's natural
 color and looks glossy, soft and | abundant
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
THESE RUDE YANKEE MINDS

A prominent Englishman once dined in Paris and next to him at the table was a noted Newport belle. The con versation drifted to a discussion of things American and the Briton made some rather disagreeable remarks.
 Why. dye know" he continued. 'at some of the places I dined in America l saw people eat with their knives and spill their soup on the table cloth.'
 The American girl Was thoroughly provoked by this time but she replied with an apparent unconcern.
 What poor letters of introduction you must have had. my lord
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
SPANISH LEAGUE IS
 ACTIVE ORGANIZATION
Thrifty Organization Of Spanish Class of Tempe-Aim to Protect
 Poorer Mexicans

One of the liVliest and most profit able meetings of the Eiga Protectora Latina of Tempe held since its organi Zation some three months ago was that Of Sunday afternoon. The election of officers to serve during the nely year was the chief item of interest and com petition Was keen. These were the re suits Chris Sigala, president: Jose SoZo. vice president; Miguel Rubio, secretary. Fernando Benites, treasur- CT, Bicente Compuzano. sergeant at arms: Ramon Estrada. trustee: A. A. CelaNa. J. A. Nalenzuela, delegates
 The spanish league has motive in its work that is accomplishing unpre- cedentcd results. The care and protec- tion of the lower class of Mexican citi- zeus is it's object and the various prob lens that have SD far been worked out have we'll proven the worth of the league
 The free employment agency is one good example of the results of the leagues efforts. The bureau was es- tabhshed at the Tempe Toggery about six weeks ago and the practical use it has come to for the ranchers in secur- ing their help is of untold advantage both for the employer and the laborer
 The league is undertaking various other plans for the betterment of con ditions for its class of people. Bring ing to justice the unjust and protect ing he who deserves protection will be a factor that the league will watch with especial attention. over one hundred members belong to the organization now and there are hopes of increasing the membership threefold within the next four or five months