davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

of about TAO men. Tn time of war, however, this number might be in- creased considera bly,. The Panteleimon was built in 1897. She was 37S feet long. Her displacement was 12,582 tons She carried four 12-inch guns, six teen 6-inch, four 3-inch, six 3-pound- CTS and five. torpedo tubes. German Offensive Checked. Petrograd. May 24, 12:30 D. m.. via London, 2:40 D. m.-In view of Rus sian military observers, the German offensive movement has been definite ly checked on the upper San river. The Russian movment upon Nisko and tn occupation of ~Ulanoff, Rudnik. Kraftza, Bourghy and Spushav, to the westward of the upper San, seriously threatens not only the German posi- tion east of the river, but the com munications to the rear as we'll. Co., operating with this army another strong Russian force to the eastward of Przemysl is pressing against the right wing of this German advanced position.
 German Official Report.
 Berlin, May 24, via London, 2.50 a. n1-The following statement was fs- sued today at the war office:
 "Western theater of war: Several advances by night and day by the British. between Neuve Chapelle and Givenchy, and French attacks on the northern slope of the Lorette Hills, at Ablain and north and south of Neuyille, were repulsed with heavy fo hn prisoners.
 French Suffer Losses.
 Between the Mouse and the Mo- selle artillery battles continue. Tn the Forests of Lapretre the French suffered losses during new and un- successful attack.
 'In the eastern and southeastern theathers of war the situation is un- changed
 French Official Report.
 Paris, May 24, 2:40 D. m.-The French war office this afternoon gave out report on the progress of hos tilities, reading as follows.
 'At several points between Steen- straete and Ypres the enemy yester- day delivered attacks, after having made preliminary use of asphyxia- ting gases. Those attacks were re- pulsed.
 Capture 12O Prisoners.
 "In the region to the north of Arras the fighting continued all night long. We took 120 prisoners at a point to the north of the village of Melville St. Vaast. The enemy de- liyered several counter attacks, but
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
AUSTRIA ATTACKS
 ITALIAN COAST
(ccntinued from First Page.)

occur against our Adratic coast, with the purpose of seeking moral effect rather than attaining a 1niIi- tary purpose. But we were able to prepare for these and render their duration short.
 Small naval units of the enemy especially destroyers and torpedo boats fired their guns upon our Ad- riatic coast on May "A, between four six o'clock in the morning. At the same time aeroplanes attempted to at tack the arsenal at Venice.
 Forced to Withdraw.
 The enemy's ships after very short cannonade, were forced by our torpedo boats to withdraw. The enemy's aeroplanes were fired upon by our anti-air craft artillery and at tackled by our aeroplanes and by dirigible fling over the Adriatic.
 The aeroplanes attacked Porto ,Corsini, which replied immediately and obliged the enemy to retire quick ly. At Ancona, where the attack was directed specially against the rail- way line, with the intention of inter- rupting communication, slight dam age was inflicted, which can be re- paired easily.
 Attack at Barletta. At Barletta an attack was made by q scout steamer and destroyers, which were put to flight by one of our ships, which was escorted by tor pedo boats. Finally. at Gesi the enemy's aeroplanes attempted to throw bombs upon the hangar, but without reaching the mark.
 "All other news of operations last night has no foundation.'
 Germany at War With Italy.
 London, VI May 24, 10:42. a. m.-A despatch from Paris to the Exchange Telegraph company says a telegram from Basel states that the Wolff Agency announces Germany has de- clared war against Italy and recalled Prince Von Buelow, her ambassador at Rome. :.
 Spain as Protector.
 London, May A, s D. m.-The Reu- ter Telegram company has received a dispatch from it's correspondent at Ma drid who says the German and the Austro- Hungarian representatives at the Italian court and at the Vatican are leaving Rome tonight, having en- trusted the interests of their coun- tries to the Spanish ambassadors in Rome.
 $20, 100000 Prizes of War.
 Rome, May g, via Paris, May 2f. s4 a. III. l.Ths value of Austrian and
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

able evidence of the sports popular-
 lty Everybody seemed to contri- bute his or her voice to the time worn
 cry They're off" as the barrier lift. ed ln each race, and every boody seemed to have some horse or jockey to urge on with the vocal power at their command. The Metropolitan
 the seasons opening feature was a real blood stlrrer. Stromboli had galiantly raced in front all the way from the back stretch to the final six teenth. As he struggled onward at that stage, aided by all the persua- sion in Jockey Turner's hands and heels, in a killing effort to stay in front of the three-year-old Sharp
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

New York, May 24.-The racing season got off to d good start at Bel mont park A crowd that surprised everybody by it's size and enthusiasm helped it along. The attendance on days following was large, and it looks as if the owners will declare a big dividend. It has been long time since both the lower and upper sec- tions of the monster grand stand have been filled, as they were on the opening day, with the aisles SD jamned that one had to pick a way up the stairs, and not in years has a racing crowd shown such unmistak-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

they were checked by our artillery. continued with intensity.
 Further reports received describe strikingly the extent of the check ad- ministered to the Germans in this region during the evening of May 22 and the night of May 22-23. In spite of the numerous reinforce ments brought forward with all speed, and the vigor of the fresh at- tacks repeated two or three times, enemy failed in every one of his eff forts and suffered considerable losses.
 Nothing has been reported from the eastern front
 Turks Repulse Allies.
 Constantnople, May "A, via Amster- dam and London, 2:45 D. m.-OfIcial announcement was made here today that an attack by the French and British forces yesterday on the Tur- kish positions near Seddul-Bahr, at the southern end of Gallipoli Penin- sula had been repulsed. It is stated the allies left 2.000 dead on the field.
 9O.0O0 Troops Landed.
 Constantinople, May 2s, by Wire less to Berlin and London, May "A, S:45 A. M.-The number of British and French troops landed along the Dardanelles has been increased to 90,000 by additional debarkations. Of the troops on shore about 4,00O are said to have be incapacitated by ill., ness. The original landing force was estimated at 60,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
EAlY NOTIFIES J. 5. OF STATE OF WAR to Issue AlothtT Neutral
 Pl1clan1liel.

Washington, May 24.-The Ameri- En governments first official infor> Eation of Italy's declaration of war Austria arrived today in 8 mess \ge from Ambassador Page at Rome. was dispatched late yesterday af- 6hoon and said the Italian foreign 5nister had informed Sthe ambassa- that after midnight Italy would nsider herself at war with Austria" dtalys first military move was kaiatd with tense interest here today Aarny circles it was believed that first land blow would be struck |ainst the Austrian frontier. There forces of both Italy and Austria lngary in large numbers face each her and both sides have made great eparations in the way of fortifica- ns and other protective measures. account of the mountainous char ter of this territory lighting of a 6clift nature is looked for.
 Relieve French Warship. n naval circles 1t was thought that Italian fleet which IS now in the riatic would engage the Austrian Et in these waters, relieving French rships on guard there to go to the rdanelles.
 ounf Di Cellere, the Italian am bador formally notified the state .rtment today on behalf of his rnment of a state of war between
 and Austria. President Wilson issue another neutral proclama- later.
 No Difficulties With U. $.
 ne ambassador expects to receive
 a Full statement of the reasons [taly's entrance into the war and minary instructions with refer
 to contraband. He expressed dence that there would be no diff ties lgetween the Unittd States Italy over commercial ques- terest here in the possible de- pement of the situation in the ans is increasing. There is con- lee in Italian quarters that if Rou- "a, as has been the understanding Edine time, follows Ita1y's lead, she
 not sfear an attack by Bulgaria. |ils of the possible alignment of Balkan states are lacking because understood negotiations are. con- ly in progress at Bucharest, Sofia Athens relative to the attitude of mania. Bulgaria and Greece and [situ~fion consequently is likely anga from day to day.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

g. q German ships now in Italian ports, which have become prizes of war is estimated at more than s2O,000,O00. r
 Trentino Poulation Fleeing.
 Venice, via London, May 24, 7:44 a. m.-The Italian population of the Trentino. according to despatches from Verona, is fleeing into the coun- try from towns and villages. They are compelled to walk along the rail- way tracks because all highways have been barricaded with blanks, tree trunks and piles of stones.
 Gendarmes are reported to be using force to compel compliance with the proclamation calling to the colors all classes or reservists between the ages of seventeen and fifty. Troops visit houses, chiefly at night, it is said and carry off by force all the men within tht, prescribed ages. The Austrian authorities are reported to be making an effort to direct public wrath against Italy by posting manifestoes affirming that the levy has been made necessary only by the treachery of Italy
 The order from the Italian govern ment calling for a general mobiliza~ ton was greeted with intense enthu- siasm in Venice. It was greeted with great popular demonstration. crowds marching through the. streets for many hours.
 Cheer King and Army.
 Rome, May 24, via Paris Noon thusiastic demonstrations in favor of the war continue throughout Italy. In Florence, Venice, Genoa, Milan, and the other centers of population throngs fill the streets cheering for the King and the army.
 Most of the members of the cham Der of deputies have volunteered for service in the army or navy.
 Tn Grandfather's Regiment. The son of Lieutenant General Ca dorna, chief of staff is a lieutenant in the same cavalry regiment which his grandfather commanded in the war of 1866 against Austria. General Cadornafs s daughter, nun in con- vent at Florence. has applied for ad- mission to the Red Cross.
 Owing to the large number of men now under arms, there is a shortage of workmen. Most of the employers have promised the workman that their places will be restored to them on their return from military service, and that in the meantime provision will be made for their families.
 Russian Battleship Sunk. x
 Berlin, May A, by Wireless to Say ville, N. Y.-The Overseas News Agency today gave out the following..
 According to a Bucharest despatch. the Russian armored man of war Pan- teleimon has been sunk with 1,400 men in the Black Sea.
 The foregoing evidently refers to the Russian battleship Panteleimon. This warsl1ip, whose destruction is said to have caused the loss of 1,f09 lives, x is put down in naval refer-s enoe books as having complement
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
STOCKS BOOSTED |
 ACTION OF M

sharp Advance Recorded by
 of Companies Furnishing MI
 tions to Bellgerent Nafion| New York. May z4---In find circles today Italy's formal doI ton against Austria and Gern| reported rejoinder in behalf o| chief ally, chief concern waA regard to the effect of the now| ation upon the foreign comnez| this country. It was generailx| ognized that business relstiene the Teutonic allies would suffe rious interruption.
 The stock markets responec| another sharp advance in sl1ar| the various companies furnishing nitions to the warning nations. q ble Steels Bethlehem. WestinsI Electric and Ohio issues of like acter rose one. to three points. coppers also were strong.
 High grade investment shared ured only, slightly in the adv which lost much of its enthusiaSr fore the end of the first hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
WITHIN 1os FEET OF SURFACE.

Honolulu. May 24.-The submarine F-4 which sank in Honolulu harbor two months ago with a loss of twenty ,,re lives has been raiseG 10 within 10S feet of the surface, divers reported to- 6ay. They viewed the submarine through a glass bottom box, after rais- irg it twenty-six feet higher yester- cay. It is thought that tine F-4 will be brought to the surface on Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
WANT SWEDEN IN WAR.

London, May 24.--A message tofti Exchange Telegraph company fro1 Copenhagen says pamphlets are bein| distributed throughout sweden to fu1 ther movement for the intervef1 tion of that country in the war again9 Russia.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
NO SWISS NOTE TO GERMAN,

Washington, May 24.--At the icr| ton of Switzerland today a stateme| was issued in denial of the report tf Switzerland would sent note Germany on the sinking of the Lus tania. Several Swiss subjects wei lost in the disaster.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

shooter, every man and woman was Jumping up and down, clapping hands. skipping each others backs cheering and yelling i'll frenzied excitement that only a close finish of a horse race can produce. Sharpsh had loomed up from nowhere" and was coming like an express train. Strom boil was unmistakably dying, but dy- Ing gamely. He stuck to his task III almost human fashion, however, and seemed as relieved as his hun dreds of packers when he passed the wire still in the van. Upper photo shows finish of the Metropolitan, Stromboli winning. Lower one StroInboli, the winner
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


 To keep silver bright that is noI in use, lay a piece of gum camphor ilI the drawer or box in which the siivei is kept, andryou asaIlnot have to rieaY your silver so often. vr pa ssAt
 Tangerine oranges make oa .nic/ rnamarlade is mixed with some lemofAI about three lemons to dozen tan3 gerines
 Bronzes should be cleaned by rubI ping with sweet oil. Rub dry with e| soft cloth and polish with chamois.
 A cloth skirt should never be] hung up inside out, as this tends to1 crease it more than anything else.
 When milk boils over on the stove sprinkle on some salt at once. ThiE| will counteract the disagreeabie odof.
 If you are going to leave the hppx1 alone for a few days and do not want the fern to dry out, try placing it fu a granite dish sufficiently large to leave space around it, then nil the pan with water and place sponge in the water thrusting a rmail piece into the hole at the bottom of the pot. la this way the roots will be kept un1* formly moist.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
aRMAN TAUBE OVER PARIS.
ScyS1raI Bombs on French Cap-
 itaENo Person Injured.

lris,. May 24,@4.20 D. nl.Another San seroplane of the Taubc type lever the nothern suburb of
 this morning, and in it's flight ed several bombs.
 person was injured by these
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-One 1914 Ford Touring car, one 1912 Ford Touring car. one 1912 Ford Runabout. Elmer Automobile C., -a2 Main street.
 5-24-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
H. Q. P. Dresses

They reflect the latest ideas of New York and other fashion centers- they're tailored on smart and distinc- tive lines from high class materials in the latest colorings and patterns
 See them today. ~
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Capture 12O Prisoners,

"1n the region to the north of Arras the fighting continued all night long. We took 120 prisoners at a point to the north of the village of Melville St. Vaast. The enemy de- liyered several counter attacks, but
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

Bronzes should be cleaned by rub ping with sweet oil. Rub dry with soft cloth and polish with chamois.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

A cloth skirt should never b hung up inside out, as this tends crease it more than anything else.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

When milk boils over on the stove. sprinkle on some salt at once. IhiS will counteract the disagreeabie odof.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

The foregoing evidently refers to the Russian battleship Panteleimon. This Warsllip, whose destruction Is said to have caused the loss of 1,fo9 lives, is put down in naval refer-s enoe books as having a complement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE NET

Madame Du Barry with Mrs
Leslie Carter, which has proved the
most popular attraction thus far at the
Met will ue offered for the final per.
fnrmauce toduy Hud tonight In nd.
dition 10 the Carter play. Mabel Nor
mhnd nnd Charles Chaplin are fru
turcd In 'MabIc', Busy Duy" Mabel
NoImand also appears In The New
York CARL u splendid comedy with
the regular change day Thursday an.
other all star program with include two
hls plays une will be- Gods wit.
ness II drama ns beautiful AS the
name Implies. II Is Mutual Mas.
ter picture. II was taken from AT the
Mercy ~ Tlbcrius.' Augusta Evans
famou, novel, William Furman starts
Thursday at the Met also In The Re
demptlon NJ David COrson" Coming
Sunday another mammoth production.
the Paul J Rniney African hunt pic
turcs. THE Lure NJ the Mask. IA
Mutual Master picture also comes sun.
day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
CLINTON SETS
OUT TO BOOST
Western Oklahoma Railroad Center
Has ReOrganiIed Its Commercial
Club pom Broad Basis

CLINTON. Ok. June q. Clinton has
just perfected complete reorganization
NJ her commercial club and starts of
today with d membership bigger than
ever. a treasury ample Tor an pNten.
slyr program NJ promotion aud public.
ity and Il determination to accomplish
things FOR Clinton aud Custer county
oscar Thurmond, one ~ the five Thul
mond, whose network Of national
banks cover pretty well all Western
Oklghumn, Is president Of the new club,
|. |. Smith. Il hardware dealer. is vice
president, and Charles Brewer, prrsl.
dcnt NJ the oklahoma State National
bank Is acting secretary. Eventually
the club viii employ n paid secretary
Buuycd mp by great crop prospects
Clinton Is preparing tu strike white the
Iron Is hot said George Lipscomb
secretary Of the Retailers association
NJ Clinton MIR Lipscomh and Mr.. v
+. Carlton, both ~ Clinton. were IN
oklahoma city yesterday Our town
has grown rrcrrptihly within the last
six months" said Mr.. .lpscumb "Ey
tension ~ the Clinton and Oklnhomn
Western railroad into Texas, Increased
jobhlng activity, crop prospects, II prac
'lcal solution ~ the steam water prob
lem and n renewed Interest I'm thing,
generally contribute to Onr steady nd
vance our retailers report unprece
dented business for the spring thi,
/ year"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
THE LYRIC.

The opening chapters Of THE God
dess' with be presented four more
times Thursday and then will dissolve
Into our yedcrdays. without doubt
The Goddess has attracted wider at.
tentlon than any serial ever presented
10 local film fans.
Anita Stewart will grow In pOpu.
larity much faster than will the work
OF GOuverneur Morris, who created
The Goddess 'Tho Goddess" IL the
most refreshing, uplifting, the most
beautiful serial ever presented local
audiences, This great feature togeth.
er with another Nitagraph play of
first proportions, will make up the
picture program for Wednesday aud
Thursday. This second offering IL n
three reel drama with the title, ''The
! Estahrook Case New vaudeville be.
gins Thursday afternoon II win be
high class and superlatlyely interest.
| ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
THE STRAND

Ouldas famous love story. Strath.
more, u heart gripping druma of plot
and counterplut This startling play
Is the offering at the Strand Theater
Tor tomorrow by the worlds greatest
novcllsts Ouida the creator " those
fascinating characters Familiarity
known 10 almost every render NJ the
hest novels Charles Clary the Broad.
way star plays StHthmorc. power.
ful dominant character, who shoots his
friend In duel over woman and
then mqrries the daughter NJ the man
he killed You will certainly Ike
Strnthmore- that *. II YOU like real
action, fine sentiment, splendid acting
and magnificent scenery. II IL one ~
the Mutual masterplctures booked at
this theater and advertised In the Sat.
urday Evening Post.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

M"f"Nro Pholopny company aud viii
ID" released Thursday only ON the Par
amount program nt the Empress The
sterling worth " the drama Is known
10 every local thcatcr patron
An unusual notable cast NJ chnr-
arlws fcnlurrs the production. head.
ed hy Lois Meredith. star In the orig.
inal stage production aud including
such wcll known names as owen
Moore husband ~ Mary Pickford: IIo-
bart BosWorth, Miss Lillian Elliott.
also member " the original east !;
Herbert Standing ana Adele Earring.
ton.
Iodny and tonight FOR the last time
viii be- shown the wonderful nllrgurl-
cal dnmn "Hypocrltes."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
FORT LAWTON SOLDIERS
ARE EXPERT RIFLEMEN

SEATTLE. Wash June For the
second consecutive year companies r.
and II, Fourteenth United States in.
family, stationed at Fort IAwton
Wash, established themselves nt the
head of the army In rifle marksman-
ship II was announced today The
companies returned from their annual
rnnge practice with n total NJ n cN-
pert rlflcmcn. Not one man In either
company was disqualified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
COLCORD GARDEN

The coolest spot In town during the
hot days will certainly be- the Colcord
Garden, for II II out In the open
where the cool breezes can blow over
the patrons who ure watching the
show. The FayOribe Sextette will fur.
nish the music upon string instru
ments. In order TO have these Rag
Plckers' play and sing your favOrite
selection, II Is only necessary 10 leave
Your request with the leader of the
nustrIang
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
THE FOLLY

Tonight ends the engagement " the
famous detective drama, The Black
Triangle In which Detective webb
Is seen at his best. Az an added fen
ture today the management has Sc.
cured THE Amber Vose." Thurs
day Friday and Saturday David
Relasco offers Mrs. Leslie Carter In
u film version of her greatest success.
The Heart NJ Maryland" produced
under the personal direction " Her.
bert Bremen. director NJ "Neptune's
Daughter"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
GERMAN BOMB HITS
WARSAW MOVIE THEATER

WARSAW Russian Poland. June .
\ bomb from a German urruplnne
thrown down ul Warsaw today struck
u crowded moving picture thrutcr. knl.
Ing six persons and womdiug twenty.
five others mostly women and rhll.
drcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
THE EMPRESS.

Jack Laits drama with national
reputation Help Wanted" In which
Miss Emmn Bunting scored such tire.
mendous success few mouths ago At
the Oyerholser theater, has been pro
duced IN motion pictures by the Oliver