davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Mayhower. Dolphin. sylpd. Bailey. Barney. Bid.
an. Monaghan. Roe Perkins. Terry. walks and
sterrtt arrived washinston yard October l; Wins
low. arrived Bridgsport October 1; Minnesota. ar
rived Rockland Octobsf !: NansAan. arrived San
Ff,ncisco October i; Hector. sailed for Gouaivsl
october 1; Nsptune. arrived Newport October 1;
O'brien, sailsd for spesd ziah October I; Culsoa.
arrived Cape Haitien October l: Cheyenne and
HI, H., H-S sailcd for Son Pedro October !.
ORDERS 10 OFF1cERS.
Lieut. Junior Rsdsl =. y. Bernard 70 hsna
- vait or69a
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Charles c. Hopkins. clerk OF the Su-
preme Court at Lansing, Mich. - inc
oldest employe Of the State IN point OF
continuous service. having held MS pre-
ent position for thirty-three years: Cierk
Hopkins Is also the only clerk the ou-
preme Court has had since the court w.
given power to appoint IT. CLERK
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Shelley Hull, who has been making
stage love to Billie Burke for . number
Of seasons. has been engaged By the Sell
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
The Brooks Family.
BY FRANCES COwLES.

BY FRANCES COWLES.
Early Annals of the Brooks Family
in AmericHt-SOuthern Brooks
Family Trace Descent to Brooke
Manor-OriGin of the Family
Name Lamprey and Coat OF Arms.
The Howe Family Made Famous
by Lougfellow's "Wayside Inn"
Origin of the Name Duke.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

To Zone Of the Howes" who asks TO
what family Of HVxe id the Howe who
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

The new fall models in fine Crepe
do Chine, with long sleeves-waists
you'll see elsewhere at SO and there
abouts; all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
PUBLIC CHESTNUT HEARING.
 ------ Advisability of State Quarantine Con- sidered by Department of Agriculture.

z 6 st a
 Washington, May 1S.-A public hearing was held at the department of agriculture today to consider the advisability of state quarantines pro- hibiting the shipment of chestnut nur- sery stock and chestnut lumber re- taining the natural bark from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, and portions of Ohio, North Carolina, Iowa and Nebraska, to points outside those states.
 The hearing was called as result of the failure of congress to appro- priate for further federal control of the chestnut bark disease after July l, 1915.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
Dissatisfied With Churchill.

The editorial then goes on to refer in general terms to the dissatisfaction expressed in many quarters with MT. Churchill, who is credited with assun,- ing responsibility and overriding his expert advisers ito a degree which might at any time endanger the na- tional safety" Z
 The Times declines to express any definite opinion, but it suggests it would be well to have a seaman at the head of the admiralty who would command popular approval, and it thinks the only man for this post is Lord Fisher.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR Mendelssohn upright piano used only II weeks and in
 every respect as new. The most popular piano in Connecticut.
 rare bargain at $210. Sedgwick & N Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hart ford Conn. 5-18-d6
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

good secondhand
 bureaus Address Bureau, Herald
 Office. 5-153dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

WANTED-A private English family will take two or three gentleman boarders. Modern modations
 Also piano., Home cooking $500 per week. Address Boarders Want ed, Herald Office. 5-18-d1x
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Special potato fertilizer,
 nitrate of soda, fine grClnd bone.
 Tel. 92-3. Conn. VaT-sy Orchard Co.,. Berlin, Ct 4-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Metal skylights, metal ceilings, any size and style made and
 corrected. New Britain Sheet Metal
 Works 5-7-12dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Choice loam delivered any part city, also filling. The New Britain Trap Rock Co.,, 1290
 Stanley street. 5-11-12d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

TO RENTING fve-rooni to:.ementA
 all modern improvements. Inquire l,JgM Curtin. 1I-f2-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

TOR SALE-Upright piano in good
 condition A bargain for a cash VI purchaser. Reference. Box PIP,
 Herald Office. t$ 5-18-d1
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Small barber shop. Worth $100.O0 will sell for $55.00.
 2 chairs, large glass, etc. 212 Arch
 street, 5-17-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Experimen car, whole or in part. Also parts. Apply 54
 Trinity street. 5-13-6dX
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

TO RENT-Five rooms, all improve, ments, at AT Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. ;, Tel S66-13.
 4-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Sohmer small grand piano. One of the finest specimens of the Sohmer are. Suitable for studio or drawing room. Superb
 tone and action. Cost $500 new. s Price $450. Sedgwick & Casey,
 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, K Conn. 5-18-d6
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and har- ness. Sell separately or together. Edward x. Callahan, 382 East St.
 6-15 If
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Italian Bees and Queens.
 A. E. Crandall. Berlin 5-17-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

WANTED-Colored woman wants
 washing to take home or days work.
 324 East Main street. 5-18-d1x'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Mason & Hamlin up- right piano. Just used enough to bring out the tone In perfect shape. Cost $500. To be sold for $25O. Sedgwick & Casey, 13s-141 Asylum
 street, Hartford, Conn. 5-1S-d6
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Columbia Grafonola, Fa- vorite, with cabinet and your choice of $500 worth of records, slightly used, in excellent condition only $45.00, on easy terms. Cost $80.00 new Brodrib and Wheeler, 138
 Main street 5-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Steinway upright piano. Here is an opportunity to own Steinway that is in fine condition and good for many years at the modest figure of $200. This piano cost $500. Sedgwick & Casey.
 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford,
 Conn. 5-18-d6
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WANTED.

INVERTEBRATES ana papering.
 Prices reasonable. Satisfaction
 guaranteed. Tel. S7S-2. 5-18-d5x
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Second-h hand upright
 pianos. We have some as low as $45 which may be exchanged with
 in two years for new pianos with E full allowance. Sedgwick & Casey, f* Conn. 5-18-d6
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
CHURCHILL AND FISHER
 AT SWORDS POINT Threatened Break Between British
 Admiralty !s'.

9555 K Ehte
 London, May IS, 12:5o D m.-There have been no new developments so far today in the threatened break be- twen Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. and Lord Fisher, admiral of the fleet and first sea lord. is understood, however, that the matter will be: the. subject of a statement in the house of com mons today. t11
 The Daily Telegraph this morning says the resignation of Lord Fisher is thought to be probable.
 Absent from Admiralty.
 London, May Is, 3:O5 a. m.-The Times is among the London news papers which this morning mention the fact that Lord Fisher has not attended the admiralty for the last two days and the rumors arising from this of friction between him and MT. Churchill.
 Editorially the Times refers to these reports as confirming the popular im- pression that the government, like the nation, has reached the restless tran sitional stage. "The government 1 sunably is anxious about the chara e. ter of it's own control of the war. the Times say, (which is being sub- jected to widespread and searching criticism both in public and private At present the storm center seems to be the admiralty, but beyond the above mentioned facts all is rumor and, we trust and believe, unfounded rumor"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Two good work horses. Apply 142 Main Street.
 5-17-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
LOST.
TO REM.

TO RENT-Five rooms $14.00 and -= six rooms $16.00, modern improve
 menfs. Inquire D. A. Appell. 446
 West Main street. 5-1S-d6
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-One 1914 Ford touring. One 1913 Ford touring. In fine run ming order. Extras. Geo. c. Rogers. Tel. 1112-2.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

FOR SALE-Mahogany Upright Piano, wonderful bargain, take
 payments dollar weekly if sold inn
 immediately. Friend deliver free.
 Address E. Herald Office 5-15-3dx
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
GENERAL PAU IN RUSSIA

General Pau, noted French cavalry leader, has been sent to Russia to take command Of one of the Russian armiec in Polandd, 1t is reported from Geneva, Switzerland to the Overseas agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
ouIET AT MEXICO clTY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29- Occupa- ton of Mexico City by the Carranza forces has resulted in no injury to foreigners. according to official re- ports Only meager advices come to the state department Of conditions in southern Mexico, but it is established that Obregon occupied Mexico City yesterday with 10000 men loyal to Carranza; that Garza left the capital Wednesday for Cuernavaca but re- turned Thursday and no information has been received of his whereabouts subsequently,.
 Enrique Llorente, representative here of the Convention government said he received a message from Gen eral Ornelas, post commander at Juar ez, claiming to have been in telegra phic communication with Garza al Mexico City last night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
DEMOCRATS STILL BATTLE ID FORGE
 PASSAGE OF BILL
Are Determined to Break Down Republican Opposi- ton to Bill-- Were in Ses- sion After Midnight.

WASHINGTON, D. c. MIDNIGHT Determined to crush the Republican opposition and end a long fight over the. government ship purchase bill, the Democrats held the senate in ses- sion past midnight with the avowed purpose of forcing a final vote before recess or adjournment Shoot, speak ing at midnight, intimated he will continue as long as his strength will permit.
 How long the minority will be able to hold off the vote, no one will pre- dict, but even the most optomistic Democrats admitted a continuous ess- might last until tomorrow night 9th CTS thought it is likely to last two or three days Democrats by a series of parliamentary maneuvers, had sue ceeded over vigorous Republican op- position, in putting the ship bill squarely before the senate on motion of Fletcher to put the Democratic eau sus substitute for tho original bill upon its passage. There was an im- mediate demand for the call Of ab- sentees and Shoot began speaking while Deputy Sergants-at-Arms were securing the city for members.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
COST OF JAPANS PEACE IS LOSS OF
 THE PHILIPPINES
Hobson SO Declares on Floor Of House Believes Wilson And Bryan are Menace to Nations Defence.

WASHINGTON Jan. 29-In a final appeal in the house tonight Hobson of Alabama. declared it his firm con viction that the United States can se- cure peace with Japan only by giving assurances Of speedy retirement from the Philiuuines
 Moreover. he said he believed when the American fleet went around the world during the Roosevelt admins tration it was allowed to go 10 Japan only with the assurance it would be out of the Pacific by a fixed date. He declared Wilson and Bryan are the greatest obstacles 10 national de- fonse.
 Hobson 1t seemed a singular move ment for prohibition has likewise found it's greatest opposition from this administration.
 "If national prohibition and nation al defense are the greatest questions in. America, as believe them to be, " he said, then the president of the United States instead Of being the country's asset, is the eountry's greatest liability"
 Hobson said he has felt for some time that the fleet will never go to the Pocific under the present admin istration He reviewed the situation in Europe. referring to criticisms Of Americas conduct by both sides of the present war and declared the sit uation closely paraleled conditions which led 10 war with France in 1900 and that with England in 1872
 Great Britains attitude toward our purchase of ships of Germany iS nothing short of menacing" he de clared
 In reply. Williams, of Illinois, in sisted war from any side is but thC ! reuoteest possibility
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
Reiterates His Statement of Former Occasion that US. Is Entering New Era of Greatest Prosperity
OUTLINES LEGISLATIVE
 INTENT OF CONGRESS
Says Big and Small Business Will be Treated Equally No Privileges Will be Ex- tended Any Business.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Another confident prediction that the country will enter new era of enterprise and prosperity was voiced by President Wilson in a speech before the con vention of the Amer.can Electric Rail way Association
 The president outlined what the democratic congress is attempting to accomplish through trust legislation and declared that while a test period will be required to determine whether the correct remedy is applied, he be- lieved the maze if interrogation points" which checked enterprise twenty years has been clearded away.
 With a common understanding re- garding business reached. he said. henceforth nobody is going to be sus- picious of any business just because | it is big He gave some rules of the game" which he thought ought to be followed, heading the list with pub licity y-not doing anything under coyer'
 Declaring that business. big and small will be given an equal chance, but that all will be made to observe the rules of the track, the president, There have been times-Ido not specify them but there have been tines-when the field looked free, Tut when there were fayors received from managers of the course and when there were advantages -ire1 and inside tracks accorded, practices which would block the other runner. rules to exclude an amateur who wanted to get in That may be a free field hut there was fav r there was partiality, tnete was preference and there as co.ert adyautdsa talk en of someaoGs and while it looms vly well froni '.e grLndstan1 thsc- Iurc mon whor you can find who were not allowed to get into the track and test their powers against other men who were racing for the honors of the day"
 The president said he did not mean business will now be penalized or barred because it is big and strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
GERMANS FAIL TO
 CROSS AlsNE RIVER

PARIS. Jan. 29 - The Germans made two unsuccessful attempts to cross the Aisne to the east of Sois- sons. says the night official report. It also declares the German aerial raid on Dunkirk last night caused but small loss with few killed and wounded
 The statement was as follows
 At the east of Soissons the Ger mans attempted ocross the Aisne- one at the Mil of Rocks and the other at the head of a bridge which is held by our troops due north of the bridge Of Venizil The attacks were repulsed During the night of January 2S. Dunkirk was bombarded by more aviators which caused in- significant losses and but few killed or Rounded Between Il o'clock last night and 9 o'clock this morning two of our avators launched numerous bombs upon the enemy's works in the region of Laon Lafoie and Sois- sons Friday morning a German aero plane was brought down east of Ge-. teryilliers Its pilot, mechanic. Ia German officer and sub-officer were made prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
REPUBLICAN SAYS
 INDUSTRIAL ILLS
 RESULT OF TARRIFF
Claims War has Not Affected United States Business as Has Democratic Measure Artificial Trade.

TOPEKA Kas., Jan. 29 - Tarin and not the European war is respon- sible for the business and industrial ills of the United States, and until there is a return to a greater pro tective basis business conditions will continue unfavorable, according 10 James Watson of Nashville. Indi- ana, former Republican whip" in the house of representatives who was the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Kansas Day Club, a Republican organization Watson said the tariff has been the only thing radically changed in the coun- try since the present administration began. 'Yet. as in 1892" he said. that one change has wrought great CT havoc in loss of wages and shrink age of values, decline of prices and wasting Of property than the entire Civil War with an its burdens of cost.
 After the passage of the Under wood law the balance of trade in aur favor gradually declined until it was seriously against us before the out break of the European war One hun dred and fifty millions of gold has been exported Imports have largely increased and exports decreased The only prosperity we now have grows out of the European war, but it is uncertain and confined 10 a few in dustries
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
TOM BSTONE
 FUR THE DISTRICT
Mayor Kuckenbecker De- clares Tombstone and all of The County Seats Friends Will Support the District
FEELS COUNTY SEAT
 REMOVAL WILL PASS
People There, According to
 Visitor, May Test Law Out As to theEmergencyClause Cant See the Application

That the people Of Tombstone and the country contiguous to the present county seat will aid the Warren Dis trct in securing the county seat. should the bill now before the state legislature become a law. is the opin- ion of W. F. Kuckenbecker, mayor Of Tombstone Mayor Kuckenbecker. while in the District yesterday, stated that the feeling between the people of Tombstone and the Warren District was entirely amicable and would un- doubtedly work to the benefit of the great copper camp
 The visitor feels the only hope left for Tombstone is an appeal to the courts on the validity of the emer. gency clause Kuckenbecker declares he can see no reason why an emer- gency exists in the matter and infers that it will be tested out before it comes to an issue
 We have one of the best equipped jails in the state, added Kuckenbeck- ! tls AA ID nhhANaAg anu nAbeAsAliNleA lAA every way There is every facility for the handling Of prisoners and the court house is well able to take care Of the county business. am not threatening but will say that we want to know why an emergency exists.
 "On behalf of the people of Tomb stone" continued the mayor, "I de sire 10 thank the people of the War ren District for their fairness in the fight over the county seat removal matter wish to further assure the l people of this district that should the bill. now pending in the legislature become law, Tombstones people and all of the people friendly to Tombstone will work for the success of the Warern District in the matter of securing the county seat"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
WILSON SAYS WAR ACTION BUSINESS ISTURNS AGAIN .ON UPGRADE TOWARD EAST
Armies in France and Elan ders are Recuperating from Arduous Work Which Featured Early Week
CARPATHIAN CAMPAIGN
 VITAL TO EACH SIDE
Russian Offensive Against German Front in Prussia Developing---Turks Again Active Near Suez Canal.

LONDON Jan. 29.-With the armies in France and Flanders recuperating after the strenuous fighting of the earlier days Of the week, only local actions are being recorded and inte- rest in the war situation is transferred to tfe Russian offensive in East Prus- sia and the attempt of the strong Aus trO-German army to dislodge the troops o' Emperor Nicholas from pc siticas in the Carpathians.
 In East Prussia the Russian often sive has developed in the extrteme North where renewed fighting seems to confirm the belief that a definite effor- to advance north of the Mazu- rain Lake district where previously the Russians were defeated. has been decided upon by the Russian General Staff
 More vital to both sides however. is the campaign in the Carpa.hians where southwest of Duka Pass the Russians have rdelivered an energet- ic attack, according to their account of the combat they compelled the behind ammunition and stores This attack, according to military observ- ors has as its bottom, an attempt by the Russians to turn the flank O fthe Toutul allies
 If it shoul dproye successful. ob- servers say, it would have serious consequences for the large Austro- GoruaE army in and about the Car pathiqn Pass
 Russian military experts autici- pate the Austrians will deliver the main attack with their extreme right in western Bukowiua in hope of achieCing signal victory and thus give RuTania a cause for pause. The only thing that is holding Rumania in check al present, it is stated. is uncertainty as to the action Buqaria is likely to take
 BulParia. it is asserted. is still de- mandng that part Of Macedonia now under Siberian rule, as the price of her neutrality, and Siberit is report. ed as unwilling 10 make this couces- sion. Greece, it is asserted. also oh. tects to Bulgaria extending her boun. diaries westward and taking ground. whicE would place a wedge between her and her ally, Serbia Thus, seem ingly, the whole Balkan situation re- mains involved, and it is stater. it is not likely to be cleared up until de- mands of Bulgaria are satisfied.
 AuO'hcr skirmish with the Turkish advance guard not for from Suez was reported by the British forces in Egypt It was not of a serious char acter British marines are said to have landed at Alexandretta in ASi- attic Turkey, and to have cut the tel egrlnh wires
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
VIENNA DENIES RUSSIANS
 DEFEAT AUsTRo-eERMANs

VIENNA, Jan. 29-An official state ment declares the Russian attack in the Carpathians west of Uzsok Pass was repulsed with heavy losses
 The statement said There has been a heavy snowfall in west Galicia and Poland and only reeonnoitering and fights between the patrols lave occurred and artillery engagements where circumstances have permit. ed, In the Carpathians west of Uz- sok Pass, the Russians attacks were repulsed with heavy lossse Near Vezerasallas and Voloyco battles end ed with the enemy repuleed from the heights of the pass. We captured 400 prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS DEFEAT GERMANS IN PRUSSIA

LONDON. Jan. Russians have occupied Pinkallen in East Prussia after days smelling" saws JPetro- grad dispatch) to Reuters, "The gar risou suffered heavily before retiring Of the population of 5000 only 300 women, children and aged persons remained. The Germans have strong defenses northward of the Mazurian Lakes 10 Insterburg, and along the Augerapp river, but are comparatively weak further northward to Tilsit"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
TURKS REPORT VERY
 FAVORABLE PROGRESS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 29-"Our troops advancing on Olti captured 300 Russians" says an official report The battle in Azerbaijan near Choi which has been continuing for a week against the Russian main force is progressing favorably We captured Wednesday south of Choi the first line of Rus sian trenches.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
RAIN HEAVY ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Tne rain which began falling Wednesday night still continues. The precipitation here is 4.29 inches Much damage of a trivial nature has been done. In some places, where the wash from the bills adds to tho rainfall, a con tinuance Of rain may do serious dam age
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
. . . . . ( . q . FL TlGRE CAMP IS
 . RAlDED BY MEXICANS

. DOUGLAS, Jan 29-The El c V Tigre mining camp of 5000 m- .
 . habitants in the mountains . 2 south of here, it is reported was . . raided by Consututionalists on . ' Thursday and much property . . owned by the American corpor- . . ation was taken. All horses . . and considerable goods are re- . . ported confiscated ( [ ( c Q q c c q {
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
WOMENS VOLUNTEER RESERVE ON MARCH THROUGH LONDON
AT England is [
tasRsFso00 : 2 -'" 00-

Photo shows members of the Women's Volunteer reserve on their first route march through London.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
. . . . . N . MRS. BARRY CONE . LAW MAX FRS SMOKE

. PHOENlX, Jan. 29.-Members . . of the house of the Arizona leg . . islature peacefully smoked pipes . . cigars and cigarettes during the . . session for the first time since . . the legislature met three weeks . . ago. . Mrs Rachael Barry, the only . . woman member who secured . l4 the passage Of a rule against . . smoking. was absent for the . A first time When she returned . . unexpectedly there was hur- . . ried effort to conceal the evil . q dence of the broken rule but .
 . smoke was everywhere .
 A . . . . q . . .