davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-13

These Cabinets are now on display and may
be seen any time al:
The A W. Smith Furniture Co, Americus.
The Richland Drug Store, Richland.
Howell-Cobb General Store, Preston
Leslie Drug Co., Leslie
Phillips Drug Co., cmithviIle
Oliver Mcdonald Co., General Store, Plains
City Drug Store, Ellavlle, Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-13
Fifty Per CT. Increase
On All New Sub
ScriptiOnS.

On subscription either weekly daily, Tor any
length of time which into this office before nine O'Clock
next Saturday night March 13h you will per
than the scale for the second voting period of Campaign usual
y allows This offer affords you splendid
ira Remember-the offer is all off after Saturday
night nine o'clock
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-13
Seven HOOSier
kitchenCabine'S

Purchased from the A. w. Smith Fur
niture Company of Americus, will be
given away free as second district
prizes i'm the Thrift Club Campaign.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
DIR. KELLOGG SUES
 BROTHER PHYSICIAN
Claims and Counter Claims Made in Action That Promises to Rock
 Local Medical World.

News that Dr. Kenneth E. Kellogg had brought suit against Dr. John Purney for an accounting leaked out today although the parties interested were attempting to avoid publicity. It is said that pr. Kellogg claims dam ages amounting to $2,0O0 .t
 pr. Kellogg and pr. Purney were said to have entered into an agree ment some time ago that the latter would care for the formers practice while pr. Kellogg was in Europe. The physicians had an accounting when Dr. Kellogg returned but it is said that pr. Kellogg has since became dis satisfied and believes there is more money due him.
 In return Dr. Purney is said to claim he holds some of Dr. Kellogg's promisory notes and he is also said to allege that Dr. Kellogg has re- ceived payment for medical attend ance part of which belongs to him, Dr. Kellogg's lawyers are Gross, Ship man & Hyde of Hartford.
 It is said the Society of Regular Physicians has complained to the Hartford County Medical. society con- corning an article written by pr. Kel- logg which was published in a medt- cal journal and later in a local news paper.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
SCHMIDT FACES TRIAL
 ON MURDER CHARGE
Case Sequel to Dynamiting of Los Angeles Times
 Building in 1910.

Los Angeles, Oct. 4.-The trial of murder in connection with the dyna- miting of the Los Angeles Times building October 1, 1910, was to be begun today before Judge Frank R. Willis. David Caplan, arrested last February in Seattle few days after Schmidt's arrest in New York, will be given a special trial on a similar charge.
 In addition to the evidence sub- mitted by the prosecution at the Me- Namara trial, much more that was never made public because of the confession of James B. McNamara. which abruptly brought the proceed ings to a close, will be introduced ac- cording to the prosecution.
 More than 200 witnesses on both sides have been summoned, many of them coming from remote parts of the United States. A mass of exhib- it's, including bombs, labor records and correspondence has been collect ed by the prosecution for presenta- ton.
 Among the more important witness es for the prosecution will be Ortie McManigal, who was arrested in De- troit in 1911 with James B. McNa- mara, and who later turned states evidence. He has been living in Hon. duras since the McNamara trial, ac- cording to the prosecution.
 A new witness will be George k. Davis alias George O'Connell, who was given a suspended sentence at Indianapolis when officials of the In- ternational association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and other labor leaders were convicted with the so-called national dynamiting con spiracy."
 Various estimates of from one to four months are made as to the length of the trial.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
SOL SONTHEIMER QUITS
 WITH HARTFORD MAYOR
Will Tender His Resignation from Chamber of
 
 Commerce.

Sol Sontheimer, president of the Hartford Central Labor Union and second vice president of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor, told the Herald this afternoon that he intend ed to tender his resignation as a member of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce because of the alleged hos tility of that organization to the work ingman in Hartford. Mayor Joseph H. LawIer of Hartford rendered his resignation as a member of the Chamber of Commerce Saturday.
 The trouble rose over the alleged attempt of the Chamber of Commerce, through its president, Walter l.. Wakefield, to suppress a parade of strikers from the Pratt & Whitney plant. The strikers applied to Mayor Lawler for the permit and it is said President Wakefield made an attempt to prevent it being issued.
 - MT. Sontheimer who is one of the most widely known union labor men in the east, said this afternoon that it was an insult to have the Manu- facturers' associations, which inter- locks with the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, presume that the parad- ing strikers intended to create any disorder. He said he could not re- main in sympathy with a Chamber of Commerce that adopted such an attitude and which presumed for 8 moment that the workingman did not know how to conduct himself.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

York. Miss Rogers has been in Van. Turkey, as missionary but was forced to abandon her brave task when the city became disease ridden and shot riddled. It is now three years since any of her family has seen her and the reunion on the dock is expected to be a joyful event. She will be met by her sister, Miss Mary Rogers, and her aunts, Miss M. Har- riet Rogers and Miss Sarah Rogers.
 Miss Rogers is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college, class of 1898. She vice in Van at the South Congrega- tional church on September 8, 1907, and left immediately for her field. She returned in 1913 and remained home for year. She then went back to her labors in Turkey and was among the bravest and most Indus trious during the distressing. period when the Turks. during~fhe present war. were laying siege to the city. She experienced many.fhrilli adven- lures during the siege while minister ing to the sick and w~,,nded but was forced to flee the city with hor fel- low workers when sickness and the Turks got the upper, hand. Miss Rog- CTS brother, D. Minor Rogers, also a missionary, was killed during mas sacre of Christians in Adana, Turkey, on April 15, 1908.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
5000 SILVER WORKERS
 AT MERIDEN STRIKE
International Silver Co. EmplOyes Quit Work Because Concern Re-
 fuses to Grant Demands.

Meriden, Oct. 4.-Silver workers to the number of 5000 laid down their tools at 10 o'clock this morning and marched out of the factories of the International Silver company, in which they were employed, because the company had not reconsidered its refusal to grant certain demands made upon it by the employees or ganization into a union under the American Federation of Labor. The factories are: E, comprising the Meriden Britannia company and Rogers, Smith and company; A. the Borbour Silver company; H. William Rogers Mfg Co.,; N, the Wilcox Sil- yer company; T, the Meriden Cut Glass company, the parent company using letters to designate it's several plants. In addition to these factories employees of the Manning, Bowman .& Co.,, makers of table ware and specialties also struck. The metal workers demand an eight hour day ans increase in wages and changes in shop conditions. The cut glass workers want a nine hour day and in creases in wages.
 By prearrangement the shop com mittee in each plant gave the signal at 10 o'clock and the workers quietly laid down their tools put on their street clothes and walked out The silver workers have been organized as q branch of the Silver Workers union while the cut glass workers will form q separate part of this union, the whole membership being under the federation of labor. The first general meeting of the strikers is called for tomorrow at City hall.
 It is not yet known whether the strike will be extended to other plants of the Internationa! Silver company. There are two factories in Walling- ford, nearby, and it is estimated that sixty per cent of the silver metal workers of the company are employed ineand about this part of Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
SIX MORE STRIKERS
 ARRAIGNED IN COURT
One Fined, Two Discharged and Three Cases Con-
 tinued.

Casimur Kalisg, aged 26, alleged to have been one of the leaders in the riot at the Corbin Screw corporation on September 23 and charged before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning with being one of the men who assaulted Supernumer- ary Officer C. McGrath, pleaded not guilty. He was represented by Attor- ney P. F. McDonough and on the lawyers request the case was con- tinued until Wednesday morning. The accused denies the charge and claims that rather than assaulting the po- liceman, he interceded in his behalf and tried to protect him from the angry mob.
 Bonds were fixed at $500.
 Mary Ostroski, 20, a striker, charg- ed with assaulting Annie Barowski, pleaded not guilty. Katie Maciaka, IS. and Mrs. Agnes Fisk, 20, both pleaded not guilty to charge of breach of the peace near Myrtle ard Grove street last Wednesday.
 The Barowski girl testified that as she was coming from the Screw shop she was accosted by the trio who took her to task for going to work. She said Mary ostroski hit her In the back with a stone and threatened to kill her if she. returned to work the following day.
 Carmille Valentis testified to sec ing the alleged assault and Pauline La Rosa corroborated her.
 The case against Agnes Fisk and Katie Maciacka was nolled but the Ostroski girl was arraigned. She declared that the testimony against her was false and said that she was picked out Saturday in the Screw shop lay line only after another girl had been arrested first. She swore she was not even at the Screw shop on Wednesday. Judge Meskill im- posed a fine of s5 and costs when all of the states witnesses positively identified her as the assailant.
 Vencenh Kresynsk and Joseph Brisgin, two Screw shop strikers, were charged with breach of the peace. They both pleaded not guilty and on request of their lawyer, F. F. McDonough the case was contin- ued until Wednesday morning.
 The specific charge against these two men is that while lettering around the Screw shop they created dis turbance by shouting "Scab" at a number of men who have remained at work and failed to go on a strike.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
S21,45O PAID IN.

According to the current issue of the Commercial Record. 469 shares of stock in the New Britain Chamber of Commerce Building company have been subscribed for and $21, ,45O has been paid in. The Record says Presi- dent F.. w. Christ has one share of stock in the company. Vice. President A. r. Corbin has ten shares. Secretary Edward F Hall has one share, Darius Miller has fifty shares and Charles r. Smith has 100 shares.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
French Make Prner.

Paris. Oct. 4. BPS p. ru troops have continued to rn ress to the north of Arras. to the announcement give the French war office this
 There has been aimoe fighting between the trench panied by artillery exohanf vicinity Of Nouvron and Qs res.
 There has been also artill ing in the Champagne distr
 A squadron of French ' has thrown down some fu of heavy calibre on the rai ton at Metz.
 Text of Commnnicati
 The text of the eommunic lows:
 "we have continued to m| ress to the north of Arraa Forest of Givenchy and al 119. Here we occupied q roads of five highways.
 There has been almost q
 (Continued On Eleventh
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
MaIinoff to Meet Allies.

London, Oct. 4, 2:25 p. m.-A de- spatch from Sofia to Reuters Tele- gram company under date of Septem- Der 30, says that M. Malinoff, leader of the Bulgarian democrats, has been designated by all the opposition par ties to treat with the ministers of the entente powers. The dmocratic leader, to whom full liberty of action was given, already has begun pour parlers, according to the despatch.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Russian Staff to Depart.

Petrograd, Oct.s4. Il a. m., Via. London 12:35 D. m.--Unless Bull earia has conceded fully the demands of Russia concerning the breaking off of relations with the central powers by two o'clock this afternoon the Rus- sian minister at Sofia and his staff will depart. However, as Russia draws R distinction between the Bulgarian government and the Bulgarian people, no repressiye measures will be adopt Ed against Bulgarian subjects in Rus sia.
 Even M. Madjariow, Bulgarian min- ister to Russia, will not be expelled but he will be permitted to remain Hndisturbed, although no official re- lBtions will be maintained with him kContinued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
SWISS SLOW TO ENLIST.
Government Considering Conscrip- ton to Get Reserve Defense Corps.

Basel, Switzerland, Sept. 80, via Paris. Oct. 4. 11:30 a. m, (delayed in transmission.)- )-The call of the Swiss government for volunteers to serve as a defense corps to supple ment the regular army of 300,000 men is meeting with poor responce. About 16,000 men have volunteered, whereas it had been expected to en- roll 150,000. .#
 On account of this situation the government is considering compul- sorry enlistment. If this step should be decided upon the Swiss army win be the largest in the world in propor- tion to population, as twelve per cent of the three million inhabitants are Soreigners.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
DIR. TRAVIS HEARD ERONL

Mrs. w. w. Bracket has received a letter from Dr. Catherine Travis. who has gone to Serbia to assist in conducting large children's hospital The letter was posted at Nisch, Ser bia. on September and was re- ceived Saturday by Mrs. Bracket Dr. Travis states she has been ill with malaria but she is now entirely recovered.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
JOINT NOTE WILL BE PRESENTED BY ALLIES
Russian Minister at Sofia and His Staff to Depart This Afternoon Unless Balkan State Breaks Off Relations
 With Teutons-Bulgarian Army Being Concentrated-Denie Ger man Officers Command Forces.

London, Oct. 4, 1:20 D. m.-Bul- garia must make her choice today for an open alliance with the central ' powers and Turkey or for neutrality When her decision will be made known publicly rests with the censors, hut it is regarded as unlikely that there will be delay in satisfying the widespread anxiety to know the best or the worst. <
 There is a marked division of opinion in London as to which side King Ferdinand and Premier Redos- lavoff will choose. Notwithstanding all the signs of hostility toward Ser hia on the part of Bulgaria, the opinion is expressed by some well in formed diplomats that Bulgaria will not fight, and that even though the government should elect to do so the Bulgarian people would resist such a . policy. no,,,.,,. o,,sn p,sa,.
 In the meantime, Sofia continues to deny the existence of the ninatory conditions on which the Russian ul- timatum is based. Negative action, however, will not satisfy the allies, who demand that Bulgaria shall l. "openly break with the enemies of the Slavic cause"
 If action by the entente powers should become necessary when Bull garia makes final disclosures of her intentions, this action would be ur- 6ertaken by troops which are now in readiness to take the field simultaneously with the forces of x Greece. The opinion is expressed here that prompt movement such as would be undertaken would be likely to disentangle the counsels of Ru- mania which for the moment seem obscure.
 'p Danger to Teutons.
 British military writers affect to see in this situation a great danger to the central powers. They argue that rlans must have been made weeks ago, when it was supposed the Ger man armies were likely to force de- cision in the east and before the un- expected mobilization of Greece and inc formidable offensive of the allies in the west. Since the plans for the Teutonic campaign against Serbia were conceived Russia has brought the German advance almost to a standstill, and claims now to hold the Ainitiative along most of the front.
 Must Have Men.
 The results of the great recruiting rally in England on Saturday are not yet known, but it is generally under stood that Lord Kitchener will get the necessary number of men, by one < means or another.
 .I know how many men I want, y he told the labor leaders. 1T know their names and the numbers on their doors and if they don't come I will . fetch them. Give me the men and the munitions want. and I guarantee we shall have the war in the hollow ot ollr hands,"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
To Present Joint Note.

Rome, Oct. 8, via Paris, Oct. 4, 5:5O a. m.-The belief prevails in Italian official circles, says the Tri- buna, that the quadruple entente towers soon will present joint note to Bulgaria demanding an explana- tfon of her attitude.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
STATUE OF LIBERTY
 AWAITS MISS ROGERS
New Britain Missionary Returns To- morrow From Land of the Sultan
 to Protection of Uncle Sam.

Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. O. Rogers of Camp street, will set foot on American soil once more tomorrow morning when the steamship which is bring ing her from Europe docks at New
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Allies Repulse German Counter AttacI Champagne Region and BOmbard Ze
 brugge and Station at Metz
TWO BRITISH MONITORS DAMAGED
 BY GERMAN NAVAL AIRS

Success Near Lens was
 Surprise and Gas Attack.
 to Any sosdiery QuaIfticl
 English Attack"-Turks
 From Bulgarian Border.
 French troops have mad progress in the continuation general offensive movement western front. The Paris reports advances fin the Fl Givenchy and at Hnl No. the allies are thrusting at thd of Lens.
 Counter attacks by the Cd the Champagne region nortl nil have been repulsed. it is Tn other sectors of the Cl front and along the line in region there have been artil bats. Hand grenades ar fighting has been almost q in the vicinity of Quennevi Nouvron in the Artois.
 Bombard Railroad Sta
 French airmen have drop shells of heavy calibre on Ions railroad station at N official statement says.
 The situation in the Ball tinues tense. An announc the official government Athens, indicating that Fren5 have been landed at sslonik Greece, is regarded as reso doubts as to Greeee's entryE war.
 Greece Seizcs Railroa
 The Greek government the Macedonian Railways. announcement says.
 Besides the Russian uitim ing Bulgaria twenty-four dismiss German and Austria now with it's army. if Is rq Rome that the quadrupld powers will present toiI Bulgaria demanding that her attitude.
 250,OOO on Serbian Fro
 According to Bucharest Field Marshall Van Macker the Serbian frontier with troops and 2,000 guns.
 Concentration of the army has been begun, $50 being engaged in the move eording to Athens adyices Paris. A despatch from Sd Saturdays date carries an nial of statements that Gel cers are taking a hand in military affairs and that B to receive monthly pay s1O,0OO. .O0O from Germany the war lasts.
 British Monitors DaEna'
 German naval airships two British monitors off La tine Belgian coast, near th border, 1t was officially ann Berlin today.
 German official headqua clare the recent British sud Lens was due to a surprise attack. and not to 'any qualities of the English atta
 Allies Lombard ZeeBru
 Five aeroplanes of the a barded Zeebrugge, on the coast yesterday. an Amsterd paper announces. One maS brought down by anti-air fire. while another. which trouble, landed in Dutch te1
 Turkish troops have bAen from the Bulgar tier, according to adviccs fro
 A Reuter- telegram fro dated September 80. declare leader of the democrats, was treating with isters of the entente poweI been designatd to do so b opposition parties.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 4.-FOr Hartford and vicinity: Fair, warmer tonight. Tuesday in- Creasing Cloudiness.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

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New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

tcontinued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

(Continued on Tenth Page.D
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
JITNEYS RUN UNREGULATED
IN STATE OF WASHINGTON

Olympia, Wash, March ll..-Attor.
ney General Tanner declared today
that the mistake in the title of the
Kelly initiative act, discovered during
last nights session, would not iuvali,
date the bill
Speaker Conner also declared he did
not believe the error would affect the
legality of the bill. Senator Landou
and other attorneys in the legislature
however, take issue with the attorney
general,
The governor today signed the omui
bus public highway appropriations bill
but announced his objections to coa
tirmation of the legislative distrbu
tion of the state road funds.
The house failed to pass the senate
bill regulating the itney bus, and the
problem is now up to the cities inter
cstcd The bill which had passed tnc
senate would have placed the buses un,
der the control OF the public service
commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Says Wheat viii Drop
To SO Cents a BuSheI

Wichita Falls, Texas, March H.
Frank Kcll ono of the largest grain
dealers In Texas, made the interesting
stntomcnt that he would not be sur.
pnsed 10 see whont selling for as low
ns tifty cents per hushcl by this time
ncNt year.
''rhe price Of wheat will depend al.
together ON the progress Of the war, {"
he hid "rhc key to the situation is
the Durdauolles II the waterway ont.
let Is opcued up IL wiz enable Russia
10 flood the markets of the world with
surplus Of 9o0O0O0nO bushels Of
wheat that are now bottlcdup In that
country The whcut acreage m Russia
this season is only about two million
acres below what it was last wear The
decrease Of acreage IN France and Ger,
many is not as great m one might
naturally expect. With another biz
crop Of the grain in Russia and fair
yield In France und Germany, together
with n big crop in the United States
the price win fall tremendously il
peace is declared before the next crop
ia harvested The wheat acreage Ia
Texas at this time is about 100000
more than last year and II normal
yield is obtained the states crop this
year should be about 26,OOO 900
bushels'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Purchase of Road
Topic Around Capitol


CAPITOL Sacramento, March 1.-THE
leading topic of discussion around the
state capito! today is the plan announc.
ed yesterday for the state purchase of
the Western Pacific railroad. Just
what the next move will be no one ven.
lures to say. It would be necessary
for the state legislature to submit II
bond issue to the voters should the
state be able to negotiate for the pur.
chase Of he Gold line now in the hands
of ,he receivers.
Loading members Of the legislature
and others when asked today wnat they
thought the next move would be, beg.
gcd 10 be excused from giving n state
ment for publication. 1t was pointed
out that the state would just begin to
spend money should they buy the rnd
against which there are outstanding Of
upwards Of $j0,O00,0O0 in first mort
gage bonds, besides second mortgage
bond issue of something like $35,OO0,-
600.
One of the reasons attributed for the
failure Of the Western Pacific to make
money is the fact that it did not have
sufiicien feeder lines in California
The state would have to cxpend many
more millions of dollars for feeders to
the south, the San Joaquin, Sacramento
Santa Clara aud Sonoma valleys, as
well as other sections where heavy farm
products cold be handled,
II was mentioned by one state Off
cial that the Western Pacific planned
parts Of the state, but that the exccs
siyo cost of first construction Of tn,
line from salt Lake to Oakland caused
n shortage Of funds wnen it came tC
the branch lines into the ccnters o
heavy traffic The state would hay,
to practically pick up whore the Goul,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

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