davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
GERMANS CAPTURE
1000 RUSSIANS IN
V|C|N|TYOF SUWALk|
Continued from First Page.)

prised by. the Russians and suffered
heavy losses
French ofacial Report
Paris. May L, 2:45 p. m.--The
French war office this afternoon gave
out the following official statement on
the progress of hostilities::
mo change has been reported in
the general situation on the front
since the giving out of the ofhcial
communication Of last might.
"Ten more shells fell on Dunkirk
during the evening of yesterday (Frl-
day., and there were several victims
Cutting on Peninsula.
Paris, May /, 4:45 a. m.-The CAL
l;poli Peninsula gradually is being
cut off from the rest of Turkish
Thrace, says the Athens correspon-
dent of the Havas Agency In de-
spatch dated yesterday. 1t is now
said to be Impossible for the Turks to
PASS from one shore to the other.
Their main forces arc between, CALI
poll and Maidos
French Senegalese trvups have &C.
cupieo Yeni Shehr. while Nechori and
Niagara are being violently bonn
harded.
French Forces Expelled.
Berlin. May l. by Wireless to Say
ville.s N. Y.--Included in the news
items given out today by the Over
seas News Agency Is the following
despatch dated Constantinople:
The French soldiers who landed
on the Asiatic side Of the Dardanelles
all have been expelled. The CALI
poll Peninsula also has been cleared
of the invaders except at Gaba Te-
speh Point, where the landing detach-
ment under cover of the guns of the
warships is tenaciously maintaining
It's position on the coast.
Allies Lost Thousands.
"A terrific bombardment by the al
lied fleet April 27-2S killed or
wounded a few Turkish officers and
soldiers. while the allies lost sew
eral thousand in dead and wounded.
I'm addition to the French ar
mored cruiser Jeanne Dare, the
British sbattleships Majestic. Triumph
md Vengeance were partially set OH
IRE. Aided by tenders they slowly
returned to the Island of Tenedos.
They were severely damaged. Sew
eral transports and destroyers also
We're sunk"
No Sign OF Panic.
Paris. May I, 1850 a. m.-Dunkirk
remained calm and there was no sign
ofla panic while it was being bonn
barded by shells from giant German
guns, according to the editor Of a
newspaper of that city, who has ar
rived In Paris. He said the bonn
hardn1ent began at 1880 a. m. Thurs
day and continued until 2:30 p. M.
Twenty projectiles in all were hurled
into the CITY,. They fell at intervals
DsNabout seven minutes. All of them
were fifteen-inch shells, which blasted
craters sometimes forty-flve feet.
across and sent up great columns of
dense black smoke.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
RUSSIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Svorono Torpedocd by German Sub
nlaricn Off Coast of Ireland.

London, May ], 1923 p. m.-The
Russian 1000 ton steamer Svorono,
bearing Welsh coal to Archangel, a
Russian port on the White Sea, was
torpedocd and sunk by German sub
marine believed to be the U-23 on
Friday at noon, near the Basket
Islands. on the west coast Of ireland.
The Svorono's crew of "a men,
mostly Russians, barely had time to
take to the boats when the vessel
sank. All were rescued by a patrol
boat.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
SOME JAPANESE DEMANDS
Definitely Refused by the Chinese
IN #Fa Governments

Pcking. May The Chinese gov
eminent has definitely refused some
of the most important demands made
by Japan.
On learning of Chinas decision, the
japanese minister, Eki Hioki said
to the Chinese foreign minister Lu
Cheng- Hsiang: II am sorry. believe
my government will be disappointed. /"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

Pittsburs, May For tho II
time since 1s9? union byiclSlayers
day laid down their tools to enfo
n demand for increased wages. ri
have BEEN receiving seventy cents
hour, and struck for an eight Ia
day at IS. About 100 men are
fected.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
RECORD EARTHQuAKE SHOCKS

Washington, May Earthquake
shocks, described by scientific observ-
ers at Georgetown university here as
unusually severe and probably de-
structive, We're recorded on the SETS
mograph there today between 1912
a. m. and 2 a. nj. The tremors con-
tinued almost two hours and reached
greatest intensity at 12:45 a. M, at an
estimated distance from Washington
of $500 miles.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

Work on the extension and straitI
ening Of Park street, east OF stani
street Is now progressing rapid
The seibert house has been NOV
away and large gang OF labor<
have made good Roadway in cuttl
down the land TO the street level.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
sQUABBLE OVER TREES.

Claiming that the city had given
him the trees cut down in front of
his house and that a neighbor was
taking them, Stanislaw Drezek OF 1873
Chestnut street made complaint at
police headquarters this afternoon.
Officer Theodore johnson was sent
over and settled the squabble.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
NO REINSTAl
FOR BENIN
National baseball Commil
fuses Application Of Bro
Federal League Piayc

Federal League Piayc
Cincinnati, o., May II
tional baseball corymission
FUSED the applications for
ment Of Benny Kauff, 6fd
erap league playsr. who
New York National icagudV
on last Thursday. l.
The finding OF the commls1
lows: Player II. Kauff al
the national commission f0|
statement in organized based
His request is refused FOR
son that In the past he has
spected his contractual 81
and therefore in our tudrt|
not a desirable person 10 il
tified with the guest nations
"(Signed)
AUGUST HERMANN.
"B. B. JOHNSON,
JOHN X. TENER,
National COmu1IE
The decision was arrived
numerous telephone commur
had taken place between &
August Hermann and r
Tener of the National leagl
President johnson of the A
league. the other two mem
the commission.
Chairman Hermann in IA
the Kauff case today saidl Is
personally am concerned,
say for me that a player 7
twice violated . contract Ii
desirable man for baseball.
violated one with organized
and has now. according TO
violated one with the Federal
If this is true he should rot
mitted TO play with any clul
ganized baseball"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
ELEARING HOUSE sTArEsfENT

New York, May 1.-The statement
the actual condition of clearing
busc banks and trust companies
lows that they hold $170,1s0,37O re-
We IN excess Of legal requirements.
is IS decrease of s854,500 from
week.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
STEAMER VICTORIA SINKS.

San Diego, Calf, May 1.-The
steamer Victoria, disabled by gales.
sank Off the Coronado Islands, south
Of here today. Eleven men were
aboard. Her fifteen passengers were
taken off last night.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Card of Thanks.

That I may express my thanks In
words adequate for the kind express
sion shown by the many gifts of
beautiful flowers in memory of my
friend and companion, the late Sarah
e. Beiden, all for which I am most
grateful.
ANDREW BROMLEY.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
AUTO HITS BOY.
p. j. Servis' Machine Runs Down
Henry Cote OH Hartford Avenue.

Henry Cote on Hartford Avenue.
Running out into the street to jump
on the back of big truck, young
Henry Cote, of 237 Hartford avenue,
dashe ed directly in front of P. J. Ser
Wis automobile and was knocked
down before the car could be stopped
Mr.. Servis took the injured boy into
DR.. Mendel Volkenheims Office and
later to the hospital While badly
battered and bruised his condition is
not serious.
Mr. Servis reported the matter to
the police. The accident occurred at
9:45 O'Clock this morning near But
ler's saloon on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
CALLS OUT SIXTH DIVISION.

Berne, Switzerland, May 1, via
Paris, 1858 p. m.-The federal council
decided today to call out the sixth
division of the Swiss army.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
MINsTRELs ENTERTAINED

The young ladies of the Hardware
City minstrels entertained the Dixey
MINISTRIES Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald of
Beaver street. A musical program
was given and luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Bertrand e. Roche.

Bertrand E., the five days old son
OF Mr. and Mrs Edward Roche Of 81
Fairview street. died suddenly today.
The child's. mother Is also in a serious
condition. ~ g.. t}~
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
GLASGOW BACK IN PORT.

Montevideo, Uruguay, May 1.-The
British cruiser Glasgow, which sailed
from Montevideo on April 2, returned
to this port today.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

The Glasgow was off the Virginia
capes last month.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

ident Roosevelt are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow Weed Barnes, respectively
the son and the daughter-in-law of
the noted plaintiff. While Mr.. Roose-
welt was on the stand the young couple
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Thomas r. Lyons.

The funeral Of Thomas F. Lyons a
we'll known .Meriden business man
who had many friends and several rel
atives in this city. was held at 8
o'clock this morning from st. Roses
church in Meriden. MIR. Lyons died
Wednesday night at ST. Francis hos
pital, and is survived by his wife,
three sons, John, Thomas and Elmer,
one daughter Miss Imalda. one broth
CT, Daniel, and three sisters, Mrs.
Watts, Mrs. Agnes Learey and Mrs.
Joseph Lannon. He was born at
Sheffield, England, f1fty-five years ago
but came to this country at the age
OF one year. He was a member OF
the Elks, the Bartenders' union, the
Eagles. Foresters and several other
orders.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Jennie Burlock.

Mrs. Jennie Burlock, a sister Of Mrs.
r. w. Porter of this city, the Oldest
school teacher in Stratford and one OF
oldest in the state, died at her home
in Stratford last night after a brief
illness with pneumonia. She was
o,e r seventy years Of age.
Mrs. Burlock had been teacher
for thirty-five years, having taught
twenty three years in" the schools of
New Haven and in this town twelve
wears. She was born in Willinston,
Conn. She also leaves a brother Fred
erick of Montclair, M.
The funeral will be held at Strait
ford tomorrow at 4 p, m. Burial will
be at Fairview cemetery in this city
at II a. m. Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

George Nj. Begley.
Comrades of George M. Beglcy who
was a member of the Tierney Cadets,
acted as pail bearers and flower
bearers at his funeral which was held
from st. Mary's church at 9 O'Clock
this morning, Rev. Father Donahue
off1ciating. Interment was in New
Catholic cemetery.
The pail bearers were Edward
Donahue. Joseph Lynch. Cyril Curtin.
Alec Tutles, John Renehen and Edgar
Mccarthy. The flower bearers were
Leo CARNEY and William i5urns.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Henry G.. Goodrich. /,

\ 80 Henry y. Goodflch.N
Henry q. Goodrich, a native OF
Kensington and we'll known to the
older residents. as a New Britain man.
died Wednesday at Atlantic City. The
funeral was held from his home in
Philadelphia today, interment being
in that city. ~
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter and niece, Mrs. Arthur
Walker, of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Mrs. Selma Frccse.

ss Mrs. Selma Erccse.
Funeral services for Mrs. Selma
Freese of 1o1 Pleasant street, were
held at the Methodist church at 10
O'Clock this morning, Rev. DIR. Cook
of1iciatlng. The pail bearers were
Frank Barrett, George x. Macauley,
A. p. Marsh, r. r. Neumann, Charles
Symonds and John Allison The body
was taken to Ansonia for interment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
HAD ENOUGH OF EXPERTS.
Seattle Post Intelllgencer) )

iStdllle fOSl Sl-4HltllbNHNVlD
T. S. McEachran. a hardwood lum-
herman Of the Philippine Islands,
was standing in the lobby Of his no.
tel when a stranger walked up and
introduced himself as an expert black
smith and carpenter who would like
employment In the Philippine woods.
Not a chance" was the almost in
stantaneous reply OF Mr.. McEachran
who has holdings scattered over the
island OF Luzon and some in Cebu.
Afterwards he explained to a group
Of acquaintance why he had been so
curt.
Many years ago, when was just
entering the Philippine Islands busi-
ness. 1 took q bunch Of experienced
workers from the states. 1t cost me
about $3.50 apiece for their fares and
most Of them were under contract to
receive $125 a month for year. The
venture was sad failure.
Before three months had gone by
these men had taught the natives how
10 do the work, hired them at $40
month and we're themselves lazily
backing in the sunshine. / went out
into the cuttings one day and found
an entire native crew running the
donkey engines and other machinery,
while my S125 month experienced
help were playing with the monkeys
or sleeping. Every few hours they
would take a look at the engines. to-
see that everything was all right and
then go back TO sleep. couldn't
make them work"
Mr.. McEachran concluded with the
statement that the Philippine Islands
offered no opportunities for the man
with small capital or the man who
intends TO work for a salary TOO
many Of the natives can do that kind
Of work, and will do II for one half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
THE UNIVERSAL PRAYER.
CThe Kansas CITY star

CThe Kansas City starr
A recent picture among the war
scenes published In a New York pa.
per showed priest Of the Greek
church a chaplain Of Russian regi-
ment his sacerdotaI robes falling to
his ankles. a holy picture IN his two
hands. while before him a score OF
Russian soldiers knelt in the knee
deep snow. their hands and caps flat
beside them. their hands elasped
their heads bowed low as they pray
ed.
What for?
We may easily guess. The same
prayer uttered by the soldiers OF the
different nations on so many differ
ent battlefields:
Give peace in our time. o Lord. ="
The same through. crossing leagues
Of plain and sea, OF the little home.
place and the wife and babies; or
maybe the vision Of some sweet
girlish face as he last saw II. upturn-
ed and wet with the tears OF the part
ing goodby The same prayer for the
dear ones az home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

lam Not In one case in a thousand
does public regulation injustly work
loss on a utility company Usually
regulation does not go far enough 20
Thoroughly protect the public often
because the law viii not give the reg
ulatory commission power to deal
with the subject Of capitalization.
The fa-t business is temporarily
depressed. due to world wide conditi.
ons. is no reason why ehe people
should be fooled into allowing the
halter Of corporate feudalism to be
fastened more firmly upon the coun-
try.
The adjudication Of the water
rights on the Umatilla together with
the law fixing a time limit for plac-
ing the water TO beneficial use should
serve to promote development in the
west end Of the county
~~~~s~~S
County Judge Marsh can now sing.
ITS a long way TO 1920"
~~~~Oz-S~~
Bring on that X. Of p. building al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

CURRENT THINKING
FAMOUS REGIMENTS.

Some OF the most famous Of the
British regiments now battling in
France and Belgium are far better
known throughout Breat Britain, and
the world at large. By their nick
names than By their official titles.
Their official titles In many instan-
oes, indeed. would convey nothing to
the average person
Many people In many countries. for
instance. have heard Of the Black
Watch, comparatively few have heard
Of the Forty second Highlanders; yet
the names are OF the same regiment.
This famed body, the Oldest Of all
the Highland regiments. gets It's nick
name from It's tartan. When the regi-
ment was first formed 1t was used
chiefly to suppress sedition In Scot
land. 10 enforce the disarming act.
and 10 disperse unauthorized assem-
blles. A special tartan from which
al! bright colors were eliminated was
designed for regimental use, and this
fact, together with the police nature
OF the duties Of early days. led TO the
name Black Watch. on many fields,
IT. many parts Of the world, have the
soldiers OF the Black Watch upheld
the glory Of this great regiment.
The Scots Greys, as famous in the
annals OF cavalry as is the Black
Watch in infantry records began their
career as the Royal North British
Dragons. In 1742 the regiment was
landed in the Low Countries. on
their Decentralization, the Stakeholder.
geeing that they were without mounts.
ordered his own guards to turn over
their gray chargers to the Scotsmen.
And the Scots Greys with gray mounts
they have been since, although they
held the official name Of the Royal
North British Dragons down to the
time Of the Crimean war.
The Coldstream Guards, who also
have won laurels on scores Of battle
fields, get their name from Cold
stream. in Berwickshire. In 1861
General Monk marched to London to
aid in securing a free parliament and
the restoration OF the Stuarts, bring |
ing with him his own regiment Of in
infantry from Coldstream.
The regimental legend has II that
when the troops met Charles at Black
Heath the Monk regiment kept some
OF the disaffected soldiers of other
counties from mutiny and the king on
learning whence the regiment had
come, addressed them as my Cold |
stream Guards" The name stuck. |
The Fighting Fifteenth" are the
Fifteenth Kings Hussars. They won
their title in 1894 in Flanders against
the French revolutionary troops.
The Die -Hards" are the Fifty-sev
onth Foot, the Duke Of Cambridge's
own. Mlddlesex Regiment. At AL
buera in 1911 the regiment found It.
self pressed by great force. die
Hard. my men, die hard!" was the cry
OF Col. Inglis to his troops. Backs to
a wall, the soldiers did die hard.
There were 40 survivors out of $40
who began the fight, the dead includ-
Ing Inglls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The ap-
plication filed with Secretary OF State
Bryan by British Ambassador SPRING
Rice. in which he asks for the extra
clifton OF Werner Won Horn. has been
referred TO Cole Johnson, So
licitor Of the state department
No reply will be made until a report
has been received from the commits
sioner appointed by the department OF
justice to make preliminary examina-
lion. Won Horn, who Is believed to
be a German reserve officer, is ac-
cused OF attempting to blow up the
Canadian side Of the railway bridge
between St CroiI. New Brunswick.
and Vanceboro, Ne, for the purpose
Of hindering transportation OF war
supplies to Halifax for shipment to
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
"Oh, but that FOley's Honey and Tar iS .
wosdeTful thing for Group. Thank Heaven
had il on band"

FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND spreads
healing, soothing coating ds IL glides down
the throat. II cuts away and clears out tho
choking gmucus and heals soreness and tickling.
No more hoaTse metallic coughing, no gasp.
ing, strangling fight for breath, but peaceful
breathing and quiet rest.
MRS. J. N. HILL, Homer, Ca, writes.
II find FoLEYs HONEY AND TAR never fails
TO cure our coughs and colds, and prevents
Group. i can not say too much for IT,"
HAROLD BERG, Mass, Mich, writes: I'VE
give FoLEH's HONEY AND TAR 10 our children
for Group and II always acts quickly"
A good druggist Is glad 10 sell FoLEY's
HOHEY AND TAR ConPoUND because II Is tho
host medicine for coughs, colds, Group, throat
and lung affections that money can buy, and
coDtaihs no opiates In 25c, zoo, 81 90 sizes.
%kt GvERY USER 10 A FRIEND.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
srHscRITTInN RATEs
THE BUILDERS

. When ! build my little house =
. on the roadside of the morn. .
. With its humble roof 20 rise .
. By the gates Of rose and .
thorn. .
. Who shall be the carpenter .
y But that journeyman Of old. .
y Love. whose temples are Of sun .
. On eternal hills Of gold! .
y There shall Cheer his hammers .
y bring =
y While the Lombard floors are .
y are laid. .
= That along the halls may ring .
y daughters silver serenade: .
. Beauty, with an April smile. .
y shall construct the morning .
y room. .
y Looking down a garden aisle .
= Sweet with velvet violet .
bloom. .
. In that hall that Love shall =
. plan y
. shall come craftsman Fell .
. lowship.
. Building that my guests may y
know
. Hospitable hand and lip: .
. Hope shall bring his airy .
y brush
= On my walls % fresco high q
, Amplitudes Of sun and sea .
, And blue yistas Of the sky. .
, The Benztown Bard. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Packing Companies Fined.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. iO.-Ad
judged guilty Of violating the Missouri
antitrust laws by the state supreme
court, the Armour. swift, Morris anC
Hammond Packing companies anC
the ST. Louis Dressed Beef and Pro.
vision company. were each fined t25.'
600. The court specified the fines are
payable March IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

DA1L l.
De anticipated that habits formed In
The army Vin be followed to a more
% less extent after the slaughter has
ceased. The life Of the soldier in the
field is not ennobling or eleyatlng II
Is brutal life for the prime object
az al times Is 10 KIN and destroy By
fair means or foul II Is logical ani
natural 20 say that the children o;
var are debtors. eripples. mourners
and thieves
There are some who think that de-
v0tion 20 fashion is a trait peculiar to
modern civilization
Much the Yet listen 10 how
same in the Theoeritus. In his fif-
OIden Days. teenth idyl reports the
conversation between
two ladies % Syracuse. In the year
2ss b. C.. as they prepare 70 attend
festival
Gorge. PraHinoe. that fun body be-
comes you wonderfully Tell me
how much did the stuff cost you jus,
off the loom7
PraHinoe Don't speak Of II, Cor
go, More than eight pounds Of sil.
yer noney-and the work on IT! ]
nearly slaved my soul out over It,
Gorgo: Well 1t is most success
ful. all you could wish.
Praxinoe: Thanks for the pretty
speech, Bring my shawl and set my
hat on my head. the fashionable way!
No child. I don't mean to take you.
Boo, Bogies! There's a horse that
bites. Cry as much as you please.
but cannot have you famed. Let
Us be moving Phrygia. take the child.
keep him amused. call in the dog
and shut the street door.
The conversation f. reported as
having occurred two hundred years
before the birth Of Christ. The writ
er Theoeritus himself lived in the
third century Of the Christian era.
or some 1900 years ago. Who can
say that feminism is anything new.
In his comments in the Journal
upon the legislative session ex-Gover-
nor West has said
They Complain some very interest
Too Much. ing things but
never anything more
TO the point than is comprised in the
following:
If the public service corpor-
ations are experiencing financial
difficulties at this time. they can
no more attribute II to regula-
ton than the private individual
or corporation who is in financi-
al difficulties can attribute his
troubles TO the lack Of 1t. II the
truth were known, IT would be
found that the greatest burden
many Of these concerns have TO
carry today Is their own water
ed stock. They have weighed in
to investors while carrying a
peak load, and now, when again
placed in the balance, and found
wanting, they attempt to lay the
blame at the door of govern
ment regulation. The people
should not be fooled by any sob
song.
1T is their duty to treat these
concerns fairly on all occasions
and see that they are hampered
by no unjust burdens. but they
should not for one moment relax
the control which has come into
their hands and only after years
OF effort"
1t is a fact the howls Of various
magnates against govern.
nent regulation are becoming very
lresome. II private concerns or in
ivlduals failing 10 realize fond
reams Of profit would "holler" as
much as do the public service corpor-
tions the country would be a bed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
C CR0 P
Rendered Harmless by FOley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Il Masters
this Terror Of Childhood.

OF course II scares you to hear that loud,
hoarse, croupy cough. You know tho little
throat sail choked mp and tho gaspinR. strang-
ling fight for breath must be helped ct once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Millionaire l. Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. lO.-Norman b
died here.