davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
AUS1R|ANS RfCAPTURf
 CARPATH|AN PASSES
AdVa[G5 Scouts of Turks Virtually
 At Edg5 Of Su Z Canal.

London, Jan. 2S.-The Carpathian passes in western Galcia. Egypt and the Caucasus. by reason of the sudden offensive of armies heretofore de- fcated. arc again to the fore today as the chief areas of interest in tho military operations.
 In the Carpathians big force of Austrians and Germans has been con- centrated and is fighting not only to stem the invasion of Hungary but if possible. to cut off the Russian forces occupying Bukowina to the south: in Egypt the Turkish advance appears really to have begun and In the Caucasus the shattered Turks have more or less reorga nized and paused in their flight toward their own from tier and resumed the offensive.
 Austrians Rccapturc Passes.
 Both Vienna and Petrograd em- IhaSize the importance of the Aus tran operations in the Carpathians. The Austrians claim the recapture of ce rtain mountain passes and Petro- grad comedies that the Austrans have thrown fresh men into this region and are evincing activity along the entire Galcian front.
 While it Is not probable that any considerable body of Turks has yet penetrated the Sinai Peninsula, their advance scouts are virtually at tho edge of the Suez canal, having moved along the caravan route near tho Mediterranean
 Attack By Aeroplnnes.
 It is believed that another column plans to advance through the center
 
 third will attempt to reach Suez along the southerly route from Akabah. All these routes are without water, and those to the north and south are open to flank attacks from the Medi- terranean and Red sea respectively. It is believed here that the Turks who have been in contact with the British to the east of Elkantara worked their way westward under tine protection of the sand dunes. This would leave them open only to attack by areo- planes from the sea.
 Desperate fighting marked yester- day the anniversary of Emperor Will iiams birthday. at many points on the western front: but the claims of the contending armies as to the re- suits of these engagements are wide ly at variance.
 Reports Are Conflicting.
 Generally speaking, the allies say the German attacks were costly fail- ures while the Germans assert that the French and British-but notably the British--attacks in Flanders broke down.
 The engagement in the North sea last Sunday had developed d similar discrepancy in the reported outcome. The war lords of Great Britain in sist that the battle cruiser Lion was the only big ship to be seriously dam aged. On the other hand, wireless reports from Berlin admit the loss or the German cruiser Bluecher, but as- sert that the Germans inflicted far greater. punishment than this on the English
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
WRITES FROM WAR CAMP.
J. B. TurtOn. of Hawkins Street, Re ccives Word From Brother in Army.

In letter from his brother Walter, who is color sergeant in Company c of the Fourth York and Lancaster regiment, stationed at Nablethorp, Lincolnshire, England. J. R. Turton of No. 50 Hawkins street, in which the soldier in his majesty's services speaks vividly of life in camp.
 Where his regiment is stationed was once a fashionable seaside resort, but since last October private people nave been forbidden to promenade the board walks and soldiers have been ordered to shoot on sight any one who tries to do so. He writes that the coast there is guarded every hour in the day.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
GERMANS REFUSED BY
 RUSSIANS AT ATLANkA
KaIseI's Forces lose 800 M;n in
 IhTIy Minute Battle.

Petrograd, Via. London, Jan. 2s, o,4o a. n.--In a stubborn fight in the vicinity of Sochaczew, on the Bzura river. the Germans on Tuesday broke through into the Russian trenches from which they were only repulsed two miles north of Sochaczew. in a battle lasting thirty minutes, tho Germans lost 500 killed.
 A Russian officer, commanding a battery of machine guns, gave the following account of this fighting;
 Wait for Attack.
 "At dusk our battery was ordered to take a certain position to check the Germans Within an hour trenches were dug and the battery masked. We lay all night waiting for the at tnck. Before us was a clear space of 1000 wards to a hill on which there were trees.
 with the coming of daylight we became impatient and began to fear that the Germans did not intend to attack. Suddenly. at the end of the field we noticed detachment of cavalry. They rode towards our rosition and to a point within six hundred yards of it and then stopped. evidently suspecting that something was wrong We were in despair when they turned to move away, since we were without firing orders.
 Signal to Fire.
 suddenly the cracking of our ma chine guns. twenty yards to the left gave the signal for a general play of the battery. Part of the detachment was killed and the rest of the cavalry men fled. They were caught, how ever, by shrapnel from our artillery battery further back and scarcely one escaped. Half an hour passed. From the direction of the village there then appeared the expected long lines of the German columns, not less than three regiments. Again we held our fire for a time, knowing what was ex- pected of us.
 The Germans gathered on the hill and began entranching. They did not not work long. With three Nolleys we swept the whole of the German left flank and in the space Of thirty minutes the whole ground within
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
BOYS CLUB BASKFyTBALI
Captain and Manager Elected to Fill Vacancies Made By Resienations.

The Boys club basketball team held a meeting last night at the club and elected Harold Thompson cap tain, to succeed Joe Kenney, who re- signed few days ago. William Cayer was elected manager to fill the vacancy made by Philip Ross. who also resigned. The team is composed of such players as Captain Thompson, Ed. Kilduff William Kilduff, Kenney, Campbell, Fanian and Schroeder.
 The team will leave this city on the 6:07 train for Middletown Satur- day night, where they will buckle up against the fast Federal A. c. We would like to hear from teams aver aging 115 pounds, especially the Cubs of tnis city. All communications should be addressed to the manager
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
TURNER'S WHIST.
Ladies' Entertain at Whist and
 Pinochlc.

A very successful whist and pi- nochle was held last evening by the Lady Turner's. Prizes were awarded as follows.
 Whist-Tadies' first. Mrs. J. Davis; second. Mrs. Berrie; gentlemen's first, Mrs. Bonander second. Ed. Hornkohl; consultations, Mrs. Camp bell, Mrs. McDonough.
 Pinochle-First. Mrs. Mayest, sec o,d Mrs Mach oltz. third Mrs From me, fourth G. Giller
 Extra prizes on coupons. First, "Baby" r Dewey street, second, Margaret, IT Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
"MEANEST MAN" IS FOUND.

The "meanest man in New Brit ain" has been found He hired a boy to stand in line this morning to get a ticket for the Red MIL" The youngster arrived at 4:30 o'clock and remained on duty until S:30 o'clock. Then his employer relieved him and gave him ten cents. "The piker." said the lad as he moved away, fight ing to keep back the tears. The donor" of the ten cents is a well known citizen.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
Clty Hen1s

The street department payroll for the past week amounted to s519.26.
 Homemade pastry Regal Dairy Lurch.-advt.
 Charles Negrola. Of 226 East Main street, reports to the police that some enc has stolen his dog house.
 The Catholic Choral Union will re- hearse this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Tabs hall.
 The Holy Family circle of St. Mary s church is planning Lincoln Day whist for February 12.
 Charles E. McEnroe is preparing to make alterations in his West Main street block at a cost of $1 300.
 Harry A. Nanderbrouk is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home, s9 Wallace street.
 Patrick B. Gibbons has resigned his position with Riker & Hegeman and expects to return to his home in Wor cester this week.
 Cornelius Curry, a son of Martin Curry of Union street, underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital at Hartford for appendicitis Monday.
 Mrs. J. P. Thomas of 7s Black Rock avenue is visiting in F'itchburg. Mass.
 Miss Norma Heller. who recently underwent an operation at the Hart ford hospital, is much improved.
 A regular meeting of the Ladies T. A R. society will be held in the school hall tonight
 A deacon to succeed X. Tyson Han cock will be elected at the regular church night service at the First church tonight The subject of the service is Christ and the Individual: the Syropnocnician Woman The bankrupt stock of l. Pearson which was recently purchased by New Haven man has been sold to Peter Curran. of the Curran Company.
 Court Columba. No. 27, Daughters of Castle, will hold a special meeting Friday evening at & o'clock in Elec- tric hall. when action will be taken on the coming banquet. All mem bers should attend.
 Arrangements for the tenth anni- versary of New Britain lodge, No. 957, E. P o. E., will be made at the next meeting, on February i.
 The sewer department payroll for the past week amounted to $293.2S.
 State Vice President John F. Leeney of this city and Mrs. M. T. Crean will attend the joint installation of off, cers of the A. O. II. and the Ladies Auxiliary in Danbury, this evening.
 A successful whist was given in St. Joseph's hall last evening by the Ladies' Aid society of St. Joseph's church. The prize winners were Mrs. John A. Smith and Miss Rose A. Me Cabe. The child's prize won by James Mcclure.
 Rudolph. Isidore and Lillie Simons today leased the store at 400 Main street to Savas Porfiros for five years. The rental for three years will be $S5 per month and for the following two years S9O per month.
 Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., will meet this evening at it's hall on Arch street.
 Last week to pay water rents and save ten per cent. interest.-advt Samuel Rudman today sold land and buildings at the corner of Church and East streets to Samuel Welinsky and Samuel Waskowitz
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Supper tonight at Bardecks hall by choir. trustees. and collectors of St. Peters church.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Meetings of the committee on street railway extension and the committee on uniform hours and practices were held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A meeting of the membership committee will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. A meet ing of the Civic Bureau comittee on charities will be held tomorrow even ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
|apital.
|oRIEs.

|caio" will be (1t, one of the the New Brit hiIdren's illus
 Two sessions,
 the other at story of Peter ast Saturday, .erest and all s radiopticon
 Saturday by ed away then.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

The office of the New Britain Cn- derwriters' association WILL be moved into the city building tomorrow. It will be in room 426 on the fourth floor.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Later the Germans tried to get around on our left, but here our Si- berians met them and within few minutes had them on the run again. Meanwhile two German guns, which were covering the movement, were silcnced by our artillery, thanks to " hich we lost scarcely a man."
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Entertainment at Swedish Lutheran church by Luther League.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
SIGNS COAST GUARD BILL.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-President Wilson today signed the coast guard bill, which combines the revenue cut ter service and the life saving service.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Lawyers M. D. SaXe and w. F. De- laney. sitting as a commission, heard the claims against the Patrick Kelly estate this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
API[R Holds AnauaI Hartford

-More than six women attended Al session of the Connecticut, Order E Masonic temple, natron, Mrs. Mary E Grand Master Ed bf the Grand lodge n address of well tees were appoint matron submitted s a activities.
 ry's Report. tAzy, Mrs. Harriet tod, gave statistics ing seventy-three rs. S56 limitations, ,, seventeen rein charter members bsses were 314 and January l. 1915, 4 667 for the year. omce were $2,303. } grand treasurer. Windsor, showed
 expenditures of nce of $3,304 on D Home fund and punt to $7,Se4.
 leceed. .... o elected:
 Mrs. Fanny Y. - Frederick W.
 Matron-MrE. Waterbury.
 Mrs. Ida A. Fisk, Mrs. Harriet I.
 Mrs. Mary An Nen.
 stalled this even- has been a m em- te 1899.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
New Stenographer at Chamber c
 Commerce Begins Work Today.

COmmerce Begins Work Today.
 Miss Eleanore M. Bunny, niece of the John Bunny of international movie" fame, has been engaged by the Chamber of Commerce as stenog- rapher to succeed Miss Cornel1a Vib- berts, who was married this morn ing to Edward J. O'Connor, Jr.
 Miss Bunny is a graduate of the New Britain High school and finished secretarial course at the Colum bia University school of Extension in New York City last June. She acquired some familiarity with the work of the chamber last summer when she was the stenographer for W. B. Moore, the organizer.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Election of deacon to succeed A. Tyson Hancock at regular church night service at First church.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

2S.-PrOV1SlOnal his government day for Cuerna- It of government n the last con- { evacuation was } streets. The hsers on the out [ is expected to I houses and te dwellings are although no dis e fleeing of the Villa.
 e Closed.
 e and the fed post offices and a blishments are Carranza forces eneral Alvaradc, CT here. When IS expected that lent will be es- uffs has scared the needy. The low in the city Y line at Vera is believed that sue.
 Iscussion.
 government to after a heated of the conven- It. It was de- Iarza, his gov Pers of the con- q after mid Colonel Garza Santoscoy are rted on a spe- Ave not already proceed from es, as there IS Otives.
 Morclos.
 Fal Zapata are ectric trains in s.
 Circulation that eral Obregon's s niles from the apital.
 pf the conven ties demanded pe called upor nmand of hi forces of Car as decided af
 ital be aban (al council lief ntion voted t, x. minister o his alleged in berations.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Entertainment of Grammar School Parents and Teachers association in the school hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Moving pictures and vaudeville' at Keency's.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Moving pictures at r s.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
German Guns Silenced

reach of our guns was cleared. Tn Germans left 500 killed.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Take piece of coarse smoking in the motor when making a trip over bad roads. Spread on the ground it will often help to get the car out of a slippery place.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

To shade an electric light in a sleeping room. make & bag of green china silk with drawing string, big enough to slip over the shade. light and all
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Wear loose channels gloves for all dirty work" whenever possible and occasionally sprinkle little -four inside, as this prevent she heat from harming the skin.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

The Stranger at the Russwin Ly- ceum.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Moving pictures at the Grand.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Meeting of New Britain council. .. U. A. M.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
Ez,ents Tonight

EVenlS lOnlgnr
 The Stranger" at the Russwin Ly- ceum.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville' at Keency's.
 M owing rictures at FoSs.
 Moving pictures at the Grand.
 Supper tonight at Bardeck's hall by choir trustees. and collectors of St. Peters church.
 Entertainment at Swedish Lutheran church by Luther League.
 Election of deacon to succeed \, Tyson Hancock at regular church night service at First church.
 Entertainment of Grammar School Parents and Teachers association in the school hall.
 Meeting of New Britain council, ,. U. A. M.
 Adjourned annual meeting of the South church for the tra nsa ctlon or Sunday school business at ':45 o'clock.
 Regular meeting and entertainment of Sir Francis Drake lodge. $. of St. G. Meeting of committee on selecting slides for New Britain Camera club. Regular meeting of the Ladies' T. A. B. society in school hall.
 Meeting of Lexington lodge. No. =, I. o. O. F., in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Meeting of Turner society in Turner hall.
 Regular meeting of Journeymen Barbers.
 Meeting of Court Friendly. No. 45, F. of A.
 Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., in Electric hall.
 Meeting of the Emmett club.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
No Pride of Opinion.

"I have no pride of opinion on this question. I am not foolish enough to profess to know the wishes and ideals of America better than the body tf her chosen representatives know them I only went instruction direct from those whose fortunes with ours and all mems are involved"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
 |xrO CITY m Enter Cap- )ubkC.

I2S.-Provisional his government day for Cuerna-
 1t of government
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
|NfOrclos.

ral Zapata are ectric trains in Is.
 eirculati ton that
 eral Obregon's s
 niles from the
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
MISS BUNNY GETS POSITION.

Meeting of the Emmett club.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28

Adjourned annual meeting of the South church for the transa ctlon of Sunday school business at 1:A5 o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-02
|BELASCO'S BEST TO
Be SHOWN HERE TO-DAY
The Rose Of the Rancho is the
Offering at the Paramount
Theatre.

The Rose of the Rancho, which will
be the Paramount feature at the Par
amount theatre today. Is the best
thing David Belasco has ever pro-
duced. according to that ARTISTS own
verdict. The film consists OF tive cast
with $50 scercs.- 1t Is spoken OF as Il
magnificent dramatic classic. The
leading part in the play is taken by
Bessie Barriscale, who is supported
by capable special cast
The following synopsis of the play
will be of interest to those who con
template seeing the picture:
In the year 1860 when the govern
ment at Washington decrced that all
ranch owners must register their
properties. the. Spanish rancheros of
California. already seemingly humil-
lated by rcming under the rule of the
hated "Gringos." refused to comply
and system Of claim jumping or seiz-
ureb developed. Great bands OF land
jumpers roamed about and chief
among these was on Kincaid of Ne
braska.
The government learning of the
land jumping and that the illicit trade
was growing. sent kearney. secret
agent to California to investigate.
Kincaid. worthless and con-
scienceless scOundrel learns from
one OF his men that Senor Espinoza.
rich Spanish ranchero has vowed
that he will never register his land,
and seizing the opportunity. kincaid
and his men ride down on the Espino.
Ia family when they are at dinner.
Ignoring protests and refusing cash,
kfncaid takes possession of the ranch
and Isabella. the eldest daughter. is
captured by half breed, who while
fighting for possession of the girl.
mortally wounds Espinoza.. and 1sa-
belita, knowing her fate at the hands
Of the half breed, kills herself.
Kincaid and his men then sit at the
table and shake dice 10 decide the pos
session of the other two Espinoza
girls.
Kearney and his two colored boys
arrive. Riding across country, on the
way to old Monterey. Kearney en-
counters Juanita (Wanita) the rose Of
the Castro ranch. Using the pretext
OF strangers mutually attracted to
each other, the one asks the way to
Monterrey and the other gives the di-
rection. 2Juanita, although engaged to
the rich DON Lpis. continues her fir
tation with kearney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-02

Kearney learning Of the Kincaid
raid on the lcspinoza ranch. goes to
warn Juanita. Juanita takes. the
warning In IN indifferent manner and
Tier mothcr.- 9 high strung Spanish
woman of the continental school, see-
Ing kearneys accepting flower from
Juanita, refuses to take Kelrney's ad-
vice ITO register her ranch, aud orders
Linn from the place.
Kearney sees Kincaid surveying the
Castro ranch and goes to the padre at
the mission house and begs him to use
his influence With the Castros to pre-
vail upon them to register their ranch
bOundaries.>
+ To church through the PADRES gar
den comes Juanita and. though she
has vowed never to speak to the
American again. the padre. convinced
'of Kearney.s sincerity and honesty,
brings them together. Although Jua-
nita refuses to register the ranch, she
coquettes with Kearney and Kearney
tmpulsiyely eiezes' her and presses q
kiss on her lips. S
All coquettry vanishes and Juanita
admits she loves the dashing G-sr.o.
Don Luis. who witnesses the pretty
scene, rushes to Castro Rancho and
tells Juanitd's mother.
Kearney, wins Kinfaid's friendship
and learns that he intends siezing the
Castro ranch. He prevails upon Jua-
nita to secure the papers. rushes to
the registry Office and returns in time
to participate in Juanita's betrothal
dance
NJuanita implores, Don Luis to give
her up. but he steadfastly refuses.
Kearney arrives at the Castro ranch
lust in time to meet Kincaid, who is
about to raid 1t. Pretending. friend
ship he is enabled to delay the raid.
LWnita mistakes Kearney's attitude
as being against her family. Kearney
succeeds In dealying KincaId until
soldiers arrive. A terrible fight en-
sues and KiDcaid and his men are
overcome, Just as they are about to
siexe Kearney and the ,Castros.
Keafney and Juanita are married
quietly by the padre and all ends
with beautiful scene, In the PADRES
garden as 1t began there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-02
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many q tIme. /"
gays Mfs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place.
81 wished 1 would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from woniaaly troubles.
! could not get up, without pulling al
soDething to help me, and stayed In bed
most OF the time. l could not do my
Gcneewofk.
The. least amount OF work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
femblS tor an hour or more. Finally,
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and !
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to 60 10 bed. In fact.
] am sound and well Of all my troubles" !"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
fiature-not against her. Il Is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as u everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the wom-Out system. {.
f you gre a woman, suffering from, any
OF the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. Il will help you.
At all druggists. VA
.HSiH IT, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies'
Advisory Dera.. Chattanooga, Tam, for S1sei1l
lsays4iess on your cass and s+.pars hook. fiosu0
s1seafmsns Tor Tomsn.. tn plain vSappes. No. iaa
- = Z ilH . q Z H "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-02
Prof. Hicks Hit
mil ON Head.

AS predicted Saturday by Prof. ".
H. Hicks. Anderson County's we'll
known weather seer, 1t rained yester-
day. Coming after several days of
most delightful weather. the rain yes
terday was all the more disagreeable.
Particularly hard she !. ers fell during
the morning, and during the afternoon
the precipitation was rather steady.
There was little sign of. clearing
weather at q late hour last night. The
rainfall for January, according to in
formation given out by Weather OBJ
server H. III. Russell. was 5.29 inches.
The rainfall for January 1914 amount
ed to 1856 inches. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-02
Have Attractive
p, Window Display.

The Rubenstein Co. have very at
tractive window display of the famous
BLACK Cat" hose for women and chill
dren this week. The display Is rsry
comprehensive indeed; having "a full
showing vi cotton, Isle, and silk hose
Tor ladies' In all colors. with very
large showing of children hose. with
the display of the hose is a nice dis
play OF window cards and posters Of
different designs calling attention to
the merits OF this we'll known brand
OF hose.