davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
ALLIED FLEET
 TO RENEW ATTACK

The allied feet is preparing for a re- newal Of the attack on the Dardanelles, delayed by uu'avorable weather. At a council oe the admirals aboard the French battieshir SLffren 1t is reported that a decision was reached to make new gen erdl attack in wEich all the warships will take part.
 Reverting to their policy of last fall, the Germans early today attacked Paris with aircraft. Four Zeppelins started for the city but only two reached it. These dropped bombs injuring a number of persons and setting fire to buildings. The Freach airmen. whose duty 1t is to guard the city. pursued the Germans, but owing to the mist they were unable to overtake the Sirships.
 Interest In Eastern Front
 As far as the land operations are concerned, the eastern front holds the most interest. The Russians, according to Petrograd. are pressing the Germans back to the East Prussian frontier, their latest achievement being to defeat three German columns on the road from Ostro- lcnka to Myszyniec. From the same source comes a statement that Przemys Is at it's last gasp, and that the garrison is getting rid of it's ammunition prepara- tory to surrendering.
 In the west the only news comes from the German official report, which claims minor successes In Champagne, north of Beuasejou and in the Vosges where they toolS French prisoners.
 General Botha. at the head of the union of south Africa forces. is reported to have gained an important success over the Germans in German southwest Af- rica, capturing an entrenched position and taking 200 prisoners and two gucs near Swakopmund. The fighting was still in progress when the last dispatch was sent.
 In England leaders of public opinion are devoting their attention to tho ques- ton of increasing the output of muni- tons and of generally speeding up the manufacture and movement of supplies required by the army. Threatened dls- putes are being settled by the men being granted war bombs. while other ques- tons are being referred to arbitrators On the whole, the situation has improved There Is less congestion at the London decks, the men there having arranged their dispute with the employers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
Turks Success Great

Berlin. March 21.-(Via London, S:25 p. m.)-The Berlin press gives prom inent place to news from the Dardan- elles. The Norddeutsche Allegcmein Zeitung says the success of the Turks appears greater as more details are learned and odds:
 ''It can be said already tha1 ,hese battles may worthily take their place along with the annals of tho most glorious deeds of the Ottoman em- pire.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
But Little Damage Done-Populace More Inter- ested Than Frightened and Evince Much
 Curiosity in Hostile Air Craft
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
 CLAIMS ATTACK FAILED
Only Afforded Opportunity Demonstrate Worth of Air Graft Defense Arrangements Air Craft Guns Do
 Good Work in Repelling Invaders

Paris, March 21zeppeln arshps raided Paris early this morning dropped dozen bomb but the damage done unimporan Seven eight persons injured but only seriously Four of the air craft started for the capital fol lowing valley of the Ose but only two reached their goal Missiles dropped Compiegne Rbecour and Ores lincnurt but without seeions result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
CHARTERS COAL VESSELS

Cardiff. March 21.-(via ondon. 10:15 p. m.)-The Italian government has chartered a large number of British and other vessels to trans port coal from the United States to Italy. It is said this step was due to the. difficulty of obtaining sup plies Of Welsh coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
Moratorium Extended

Paris. March 21.-11:45 D. m.)-A decree promulgated today extends the moratorium as applied to rentes until July Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
ALL|EDFLEET WILL
 RENEW ATTACK ON
 TIE DARDANELLES
Admirals Confer and Will Soon Renew Fight-Story of Sinking the
 B0uvet

Paris, March 21.-Admirals of the all lied fleet who eonferred a@o.4t,f lhe French flagship Suffren Friday are be- lieved to have decided unanimously to renew soon the general attack on the Dardanelles. says Havas dispatch from Tenedos
 The French battleship Gaulois. the dispatch says, which was badly dam aged by the Turkish forts, Is anchored in deep water off Mavrais Island, while her sister ship. the Charlemagne. Is standing by. II has been found diff hcult to make immediate repairs 1o the Gaulois because of stormy weather
 Complete details of the damage suf- fered by the forts has not been ob- tained, but the allied commanders be- lieve it was serious Fort Rum kaleh. which has been repaired by the Turks, directed an accurate fire against the warships.
 The Havas correspondent obtained from a survivor of the Bouver the following story Of the sinking of tho French battleship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22

London. March 21.-(9:50 D. m.)--T pedoed today off Beachy Head, in the to Central News dispatch from Eastt
 When the steamer was strucK rescue boats put out to her and attempted to tow her into port She sank eight miles cut. however. The Cairntorr was bound from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
Sinking of Bouyet

The Bouvet advanced at full speed into narrows. We bombarded Fort Hamidieh, whose batteries responded vigorously. The Turkish shells at first We're poorly aimed, but they soon de- termined the correct range. Shells burst on the Bouvet and on all sides of her. causing serious damage
 My station was under the bridge of the commandant, who had just given orders to change our course when I heard terrible noise. It was tho ex- plosion of the powder magazine
 Immediately the Bouvet commenced to list heavily and many of her crew were swallowed up by the rush of the waters. The forts kept up an increasinp. fire against our ship. although she was sinking. was saved by an English boat"
 Torpedo boats are dragging along. the shores of the Dardanelles for bodies of drowned sailors, which are placed aboard the hospital ships Cam ada and Soudan, as soon as they are found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
 IN ITALY TOLD TO LEAVE

Rofe March 21-(via Paris 1:2o d Italy have been advised by their auaaL1u-a sihlo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
Men Instantly Killed

The men who lost their lives, evil dently were instantly killed by the ex- rlosion. as nothing was seen of their bodies, although every possible effort was made to find them.
 Others fought their way through a rbiind1ns cloud or st s.ir,, duss aud futaes of the explosion up the ladder to the deck, falling exhausted into the arms of their companions who carried them to the lifeboats. So rapid was the inrush- of the water from the hole in the Carlos side that some of the men had almost to swim to the ladders to reach the deck.
 Besides Capt. Edgar F. Cole, the fol- lowing officers of the Carib returned on the Neiuw Amsterdam: First Mate George Clifford. Third Mate J. Winnett. George Keowen, chief engineer; Frank Hubal and Thomas Tracy assistant en- glneers. The crew of the Carib is aboard the steamship Southerner, which left Rotterdam for New York March 5.
 The Carb, a vessel of I2S0 tons net register, was formerly in the Clyde line service out of New York With oth- CT ships she was chartered by Sa- vannah firm early in January to carry cotton to Bremen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
OFFICERS OF CAR|b TELL IF SINKING OF ANAMER|CANVESSEL Say Ship Struck Mine When It Was Near
 Safe Waters
 THREE MEN DIE WITH
 SINKING OF VESSEL Mine Blew Hole Large Enough to Permit Lifeboat Filled With Men to Pass Through--Steamer Marshal Detained

New York. March 2f.--The destruc- tion of the American steamship Carlo by mine off the German coast Febru- ary 22, while en route with a cargo of cotton from Savannah to Bremen, was described today by officers of the ves- sel who arrived here on the holland American liner Nieuw Amsterdam. from Rotterdam.
 The mine was hit, the officers said. when the Carib was within a two-hour run of safe waters of the Weser river. A North sea pilot taken on board off the Hook of Holland, was on the bridge at the time.
 The explosion caused one of the Carib's boilers to blow up. which killed three of the crew. The three who lost their lives were William Bazzle of Jack sonville, Fla, third engineer an oiler and a coal passer.
 The officers declared the mine blew hole in the Carlos side and bottom big enough for life boat laden with men to have entered. The 2S survivors took to the life boats and were picked up by the German patrol steamer Anna Busse and taken into Bremerhaver The last seen of the Carib, the officers said was when she settled, bows on. in about 70 feet of water. her top masts marking her resting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK BY
 TORPEDO OFF BEACHY HEAD

he British steamer Cairntorr was tor English channel, and sank, according ourne. Her crew escaped
 New Castle for Genoa with coal.
 The Cairntorr was vessel of 22sS tons and was built in Sunderland in 1904 She was owned by the Cairn line of New Castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
 BUT NO PANIC


 Buzzing motors of the aeroplanes and searchlights from the vicinity of the Eiffel tower to the heights of Montmar- tre caused the keenest interest and ex- citement, but there was no panic.
 Thousands strained their eyes in an effort to catch glimpse of the invaders, which many claimed to nave seen moving swiftly ill the vicinity of sadeleine. Bal comics and roofs in Passy md other quar- ters were used as vantage points by the curious, while many of the more timld sought refuge in cellars. here they re- nained until sure all danger was past The comparatively few persons who were in the streets were interested spectators, apparently careless of possible danger All taxicabs were stopped and the occu- pants forced to alight.
 Soon a distant roar vas heard, but 1t was not known whether it was caused by the explosion of bontts dropped by the Zeppelins or by the ire If anti-aircraft guns. Then reports were rece.ved of the explosion of bombs in the Matignoles quarter and in the Rues Du Long and Des Dames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22

nals announcing the presence of hostile aircraft.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY to do errands on wheel Apply
18th St ~ 4.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
WANTED-SALESMEN

A RESPONSIBLE MAN Tor each county as
sales manager for l.. II. X Compound;
keeps glass clear from frost. fog. steam, rain,
mist etc. come capital required: business
men apply. SWAMPSCOTT MFG. co,
Swampscott. Mass,
WANTED SALESMEN-Tu handle exclusive
ly our great 1915 line OF bank supplies
calendars. fans and novelties: exclusive
territory. Apply Immediately. ECONOMY
ADVERTISING co, Iowa city. la
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
RefO, m Services
In Capital Today
Twentieth Anniversary of Organ
ization Of Bureau Observed
In Churches.

Observance of the twentieth ami.
'crsarv Of the organization of the In.
eernntionai Reform Bureau takes place
In three Washington churches today
the first meeting being at the Found,, !,
NJ. e. Church at II o'clock this morn
ing. where Dr. Wilbur +. Crafts. super
intendent of the bureau. spoke on See
ing Life Whole"
The second meeting will be held al
the First Congregational Church at !
o'clock this afternoon. when Clinton y.
Howard. the temperance orator OF
Rochester, will deliver his lecture on
"1he Execution of John Barleycorn,'
and DR.. Crafts will be heard again this
evening at the Luther Place Memorial
Church, where he will talk on "A
Quarter of a Century of Moral Prog
reSS.
The bureau has instituted n number
of reforms. and It is now working TO
secure a Federal censorship of motion
picture films
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

Cor. Wisconsin ave. and Wo0dley Pd.
Boarding and Day School for Glrls,
The Blshop Of WashinGton. President " tie
Board Of Trustees
Street Cars Pass the Gate
School coach leaves Dupont Circle at $40 q
m. and returns at $50 o. m.
Cathedral Close OF 20 acres affords ara ole
space for outdoor play under the SUPER
vision OF trained teachers,
Courses OF Study: intermediate. Acad,mio
and College Preparatory.
epeeial Advantages in Music and Art.
MISS JESSIE C. MCDONALD. NJ. g..
~ Principal.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
FOR SAlE-FARMS

SOUTHERN CALlFORNlA LAND 20 years
time : per cent interest; near los Angeles
10 acres up. NAYI.OR. Capitalist. TIL
bakersfield, cal.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
William H. Gale Made
Munich Consul General

William II. Gale. Of Virginia. formerly
consul at Colon. Panama. and more re-
Gently at Christiana, has been appointed
consul general at Munich. succeeding r.
st. John Gaffney. whose resignation was
requested by this Government for un-
neutral activities.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

Established 1908. Several Hundred Graduates.
Announcement of the National
School of Domestic Arts
and Sciences.
Our 18th Year Opened
October 5th, 1915.
"That is The Righ; School for
Girls" say our patrons. Is it the
one YOU have chosen this year
for your daughter?
The Unusual Private School-one that pre-
pares it's students to cope with life In all its
phases-to successfully preside over "A home
eNecutively and soCially-ably and econom-
= gently care for the members OF the family
under all conditions-to capably apply an ac
curate knowledge Of modern business meth
DDS in the home and commercial Circlcs-or
should necessity arisc-to ho self supporting
Last year-Eauipment: six buildings. Fac
Hundred and Five.
Two-year Course in Domestic Art or
Science.
Two-year Normal Course.
Post Graduate Course.
Music.
One-year Course OF Household Economies.
Three Months Syllabus for Young House.
OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM . A. NJ. TO
p. NJ. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
1853 RHODE ISLAND AVENTE.
NATIONAL school. OF DOMESTIC ARTS
AND SCIENCES,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKISGMES-We want and must have
the trade Of hustlers who earn the cash by
the power OF elbow grease and here's where
you save. Hurrah. the slightly used over
coats will sure bring bunch OF buyers. 50
up. one price. JtSTH'S OLD STAND 6l3
Ii
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
DEATHS

BRODT-On October 10. 1915, at her residence.
Dunn Loring. Va. Il. AUGUSTA BRoDT.
widow OF the late Charles l.. Brodt. Inter
ment In Woodlawn Cemetery, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female,

RELIABLE colored woman desires plaSe as
cook and general house"orker reference.
ISIS 18th st.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-l3 horses and mules and . farm
wagons; top Wagons. suitable for groCcry
purposes. Apply az Pa. ave, Majestic H..
tel, south side.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
HORSEHIDE USED FOR
 COVERING BASERALLS

New York Manufacturers of lasa ball supplies are laughing at re port which has gained circulation to the effect that the national sport vii he seriously handicapped next season due to an insufficient number of baseballs for ma.or and minor league use. According to the report tic hide of the Siberian pony was the only leather suitable for baseball covers and since the war had shut off this supply the world $ sefie night have to he played next Octohei with defective balls if played at all
 Investigation showed that plain ev eryday American horsehidc is the onl skin used for covering baseballs an' shat there is the usual supply in sight This hide does not stretch or sa: nndcr the impact of bat and has al ways proved satisfactory. Perhaps seniarkcd one manufacturer, "the Siberian pony skin would stand II better under the batting of Ty Coll 1T Jake Daubert. but for the average hitter of the major and minor ieagucs American horsehide can stand ths lustiest belts and come back fo more. In fact if what some of the slub managers tell me about theil batters is true ordinary wrappins paper would sustain the strain of ti pummeling.o
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
FEWER PAUPERS DURING
 PROGRESS OF THE WA

London, The number of unemploye ,mong the trades affected by the na sional insurance act, according to tn latest report by the board of trade IS now considerably tower than at th, corresponding time last year. During ast August, the first month of tho war, the percentage of those out O sork doubled.
 Similarly statistics in regard pauperism point to a return to nor nal conditions. In the first week 0 he war applications for relief unde he poor law increased by seventeei 4er cent. The payment of separation allowances to soldiers families an, 6he boom of manufacturing war sul dies have since co-operated to reduct listress until there are now feWcl ,aupers shown in the statistical rec ords for the country than in any yet excepting 1913, in the history of tn poor law. In regard to London, thc figures are declared to be still more encouraging.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
c. B. WALKER.
D. LEEHEY.

IAURICE D. LEEITEY,
 Attorney for Claimant, s17 Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. 'IRsT PUB. FEB. 9, 1915. ,AST PUB APRIL, 20. 1915.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Aoncay, 6 a. nl.-chomiey (Sunny Foint), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and ali points on West Coasi Prince of Wales island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-la aetlakahtIa and Do!omi. "Wednesday, 8 a. n1.-Loring Yes Bay (Cannery Hatchery Eeli island Hot Springs ano Shrimp Bay. Thursday, s a. insane as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, Ii Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 9 a. m.- Hadley. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAsIS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

The Daily Miner $1 ger month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
Saint John's Church

Rev. Harry P. Gorser, Priest i. charge.
 Sunday 8 am. (second Sun. day of the month"; Holy Com muniOn.
 9;45 am. Native Sunday School.
 Ii am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. During December, 2nq and 4th Sundays.
 7:30 p.'1. Evening Praye. with Sermon. 2nd and 4th Sun days of December. Musica service 1st and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday s pm. Choir prac tice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Mon day night of each month Woman's Guild, alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
ALKI PUTS BACK
 AFER THE EXPLOSION

That the entire engineroom force of the steamship Alki and many of the passengers had narrow escape when the high pressure piston broke and the cylinder head was blown put Saturday afternoon was learned last night when the crippled steamer erept into port at 7:30 O clock. The accident occurred when the vessel was four miles northeast of Belanae island on her trip to Southeastern Al aska. The sixty six passengers, mai, and few tons of perishable freight were transferred to the steamship Hum 5oldt at s o'clock yesterday morn ing in the bay at Rosario. The iium. holdt which left Seattle for the North Saturday night drew aiongside of the crippled Alki in the smooti waters of the bay and the transfer was affected without any difficulty.
 The Alki, which left here late Fri lay night was running along at her customary speed just north of Belian ac island, when, without any warn ing. there was a terrific explosion Steam completely filled tae engine room before Chief Engineer W. Dieck hoff could shut it off. A fifty pound piece of the cylinder head went sail
 ing skyward, crashing through tn skylight, cutting heep gash in the mast and finally landing on the deck. The passengers, frightened by tine ex plosion, were quickly informed that there was no danger whatever anf ther excitement subsided. An exam nation showed that the piston in the high pressure cylinder had broken and thrashing about had in turn broken the cylinder head, which then blew out
 In rummaging about for something with which to repair the damage the chief engineer ran across an old cylin- der head which fitted exactly. Wherf it came from or how long it has beer aboard the vessel no one knows. II was clamped on and Capt. McGrego' found that he could make some head way with it. The company s office II Seattle was notified by wireless anf arrangements made with the Humboldt Steamship company for the transfer If the Alli's passengers, mail and per ishable freight to the steamship Hum boldt, which sailed at 9 o'clock satur jay night The Alki proceeding at he rate of six or seven knots me the Humboldt at Rosario where th4 change was made The crippled shii then made her way slowly into port arriving here at 7:3o last night and locking at pier II.
 It will take ten days to repair the damaee to the Alki according to \ F. Hainhs manager of Dodweii ( ce., aeents for the Border Line Tlansner- r. ion company which owns tl'e toat SC will go to the Settle Construction ,aa Drydock comp ny this morning fa have the work done The Alli's
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30p.m Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First M. E. Church

Sunday Church. service II a. IL. sDa <:3o r. I'd.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting $50. pm. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after soons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

freight will be taken North hy the tesamer Northland, of the same com pany, which sails from here on Satur- day. Seattle P-I.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Small furnished Cottage fo Rent. Inquire at Sully's 0 Phone iG5 If ad,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18
PUTTING MUZZLE
ON POSTMASTER

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The post
ONCE department has put a muzzle
on postmasters. Hereafter they are
not to talk and are not to give out
any information in regard to post :
ofYice matters, even when such in d.
formation is sought for the promo
tion of public interests. The muzzle
has been put on tight, and there it
will remain, according to depart
ment officials. For example, il the
Commercial Club. or Chamber Of
Commerce or booster organization of
any Florida city or town desires
statistics of the amount of postal
business done in the postoffice it will
appeal to the postmaster in vain. 1t
often happens that in trying to
boom a city the receipts Of the local
postoffice are set forth to show that
1t is live and up and coming com :
munity. Such information is ia
booed henceforth. II might posi- =
BILE be secured by a round about and
laborious process of writing to
Washington, but that means red
tape galore and long delay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18
THAT C0UNTRY'S REPLY TO o.
s. IS FRIENDLY BUT FIRM:
HOPES U. s. WILL PERSUADE
ENGLAND TO OBSERVE DECLA-
RATION OF LONDON
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Feb. 1S.-Germany's re-
ply to the United States protest
against the establishment of a naval
war zone around the British Isles
has been transmitted to Washington
through the American embassy. 1t
is couched in the friendliest terms,
but firmly maintains Germany's an .
nounced position. The note recon-
mends that the United States send
warships to England to convoy mer .
chantmen through the danger zone
as security against attack, with the
understanding that guarded vessels
will not carry war materials. The
note claims that Germany's action is
necessary because England is at
tempting to stop the civil popula
tion's food supply by methods un :
recognized by international law. The
note closes with the hope that the
United States will understand the
German position and appreciate the
reasons for her course, and hopes
the United States can persuade Eng
land to observe the Declaration Of
London.