davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

made an attempt at landing. The Serbian troops allowed them to come on until they were all on shore, then fell upon them and two regim erts were absolutely cut to pieces. Natu- rally, With a front as large as ours, it is impossible. for so small an army to prevent superior forces from land ing at various points, but wherever it is question of battle we feel con- fident that our soldiers will win even against a numerically greater and much better equipped enemy. And in the end we shall probably have to shorten our front, just as we did last year, allowing the enemy to overrun some portions of the country in order to meet him on strategic points, of which the Serbians are masters.
 'The distress of the population will naturally be very great during the campaign. It is impossible not to feel anxiety when taken between two hostile countries and with reluctant allies, such as some of ours have proven themselves to be. For if Bull garia has been a Shylock, Greece has been a Brutus.
 By the time this letter reaches you you will know what the results of the next three weeks is to be. I wish I did, but I have every confi- dence in the army and am more hap py than I can say that I am going to be allowed to do some real ser vice, and not just merely the circus part delightful though that is.
 Heart Aches For Babies.
 My heart ached last night when I went in and saw the babies asleep and realized that I was deserting them but it is only for little while when I hope to come back and be a better mother than ever. Though come to think about it, I am afraid it is other people who get most of the pleasure of being mothers to those babies, while I am nothing but the plain father, one of those people whom they are taught to respect even if they do not see them often enough to be in love with them. It is a great privilege however, in every sense and I feel I can never be grateful enough to you and all those who have helped me to the joys of motherhood and fatherhood, even though it is only by proxy.
 "Should a stray bullet carry me off hope you will feel the responsi- bility I have incurred on your behalf
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician ].

Dr. F. M Edwards for IF years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- nlents. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-worlzers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison cus matter that one's system collects. + you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, g. lstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, in active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward s Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as we'll as men. take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. ' pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success full substitute for calo-ael -10c and 25c ger box. All druggists.
 ..ThN Olive Tablet CorlcanJ, Columbus, o.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

rying concealed weapons. He WAS arrested by Officer William McCue at 12:35 o'clock Sunday morning on Washington street. As McCue was coming down the street he saw a strange acting man on the opposite side and as they both neared an arc light the man suddenly turned and hurried in the opposite direction. The officer shouted for him to stop and after catching up with him asked where he was going. Scarcella told the officer it was none of his bust- ness. Upon feeling in the mans pockets the officer found loaded thirty-eight calibre revolver and big searchlight.
 The accused told the court that he only had five or six beers and was not drunk. He said he started out Saturday night with about $2o0 to pay off some help and was going to an employees house when arrested. The revolver he said he purchased three years ago in San Antonio, Tex Chief Rawlings testified that be had never given the man a permit to carry the gun
 SIaps and Kicks Girl.
 For skipping Mrs. Annie Landari in the face and then kicking her in the stomach, Sebastiano Marine was fined $15 and costs. Officer McCue saw the assault and made good witness for the state. Mrs. Landari said that on Saturday night, she went down street with her husband to buy some shoes. While he went into a store she waited outside and talked to friend, Mrs. Haggerty. The two women walked as far as Sr. Mary's convent when Mrs. Haggerty left her. At this moment Marine came along and took hold of her arm, the witness said. When sha
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

Sunday with the opening of the for ty hours devotion. The local Catholic clergy will assist Rev. E. V. Grikas during the week and also during the devotions
 An audience that filled Keeney's theater yesterday, afternoon was well pleased with the benefit concert given for. the church. # Mrs. M. T. Crean reinf- sdered5sa number of pleasing selections and there were violin selections. One of the members of the church choir, rendered a number of vocal selections which: were we'll received Moving pictures completed the program Father Grikas is thoroughly satisfied with the result of the concert, a neat sum having been realized
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
MERIDEN MOTORIST
 IS HEAVILY FINED
Three Counts Bring Total Amount
 To $60 and Costs

Three fines aggregating $60 and costs were meted out to Patrick Nc. Loughlin of Meriden by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning on charges of drunkenness, injury to private property and driv- ing an automobile while intoxicated.
 Mclaughlin was. arrested Friday night by Officer Strolls after he had tried to emulate Barney Oldfield on Elm street. In an intoxicated con- dition he drove his car out of Kee- ley's garage and sped down Elm street at a high rate of speed. He crashed through the lowered gates at the railroad crossing barely miss ed running into a passing freight train, and finally came to a stop when his car tumbled into a subway excavation. In court Saturday Mo- day he changed his plea to guilty. He was represented by Lawyer P. F. Me Donough who spoke on behalf of his client. Assistant Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods said that any disposition Of the case which the court saw fit to make would be satisfactory to the state. Judge Kirkham imposed fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness. iii breaking the gates, and $50 and costs for driving the automobile while drunk.
 Drunken Gunnan Arrested
 Domenico Scarcella, a mason-con- tractor, was fined $5 and costs each on charges of drunkenness and car
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

drew away and tried to scream Manf ino slapped her in the face and then kicked her in the stomach.
 Officer McCue testified that Mar ino was not drunk. Marine denied the assault He said the woman called him foul name and he pro- tested, but did not strike.
 Coal Pickers Discharged.
 Three women, Mrs. Mary suIia, Mrs. Annie Rubeck, and Mrs. Eva Yarron, who had with them six squalling babies, were in court charged with stealing coal from the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. They were arrested at 5:10 o'clock this morning by Officer Walenczius. Captain Grace has re- ceived a number of complaints cons cerning the theft of coal and detaii- ed the officer to investigate. Tho women admitted picking up the coal and when the court discharged them they promised not to do it again.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
City Hens! ! {!

Is. A W sweeton os, cdllinsyille,
 the week end ass thssssghest.a of l Cromwell 0. Case of Maple
 hrtha chapt ter,- CT, Nc, .21, ,o. g. E. s.,
 visit Eureka chapter,sof Windsor brrow evening. he'ff %T .''@ .M.s Knox. singings teacher. Booths Tuesdays. Voice trial free.
 s,s NJ ss --'. -adVt. 3lrs cleaned at the Union Laundry, Arch street., Tel 904.--advt. son was born Saturday to MT. Mrs. William Vaughn of Roberts et he Sunshine \ society will meet |orrow afternoon at 3. o'clock at Y. w. c. A. ,4. decorations for T. A. & B. Fair, mas Armory. furnished by the Ed Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
 daughter has been born to MT.
 Mrs. David Zeidman of 288 tn street. rft5
 ,ev. Patrick Daily of St. Joseph's rch left today on a short vacation. his return a meeting of the kir- IS committee will be !held.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
DR. TRAVIS Is NOW
 WITH SERBIAN ARMY
Baby Hospital Staff Transferred
 and Is on Firing Line ;.

Dr. Catherine A. Travis, New Brit aims heroic representative on the bat tlef1elds of the old world, is. now see- ing active service and by this time knows what it means to see men hauled from the trenches in dying condition. She and the medical staff at the Baby Hospital in Nish, Ser bia. have temporarily given up their task of ministering to the little tots and have organized a field hospital
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
IIssIoN OPENS TOMORROW.
rionist Father to Conduct Services
 For Lithuanians. s5

For LithuanianS. The first mission in the history of Andrews Lithuanian church, will h tomorrow, under the auspices of Marionist band of missionaries. vices will be conducted three times ly by Father Kasimir, at 5:3O and aclock in the morning and at 7:3o lock in the evening. They latter will lsist of the rosary, sermon and lediction Confessions will be Ard the latter part of the week The ssion will be brought to 9 close on
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

and send few annual pennies to help keep the Mabe Grouitch Baby Hospital permanent institution in Serbia. l could not ask for any bet ter monument nor token of regard
 Good bless America, but hurrah for Serbia!'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
F-4'S VICTIMSA ARE
SHIPPED FOR
BURIAL
Funeral Held in Honolulu Over
Fragments of Those Who
Went Down With the Inflated
Submarine During Last March

HONLULU, Sept 9-The dead of
the submarine "a, in their eight cas-
kets draped with the flag they hon
ored, were placed aboard the United
States Steamer Supply, to be sent
home. II was a simple service that
marked the funeral at the naval sta
tion here of the thirteen fragmentary
bodies recovered from the hulk of
the submarine that went down outside
the harbor with its crew of twenty
one, commanded by Lieut. Eide, March
25.
As the funeral cortege, escorted by
three Coast Artillery companies and
a military band moved through the
streets. with the eight caskets. TO the
mui1led beat of drums. the crowds
stood with barred heads, the flags over
the city we're sagged TO half mast
Governor Pinkham, Mayor Lane, the
Military and Naval heads participated.
The four identified bodies taken from
the submarine-George Ashcroft. Of
Los Angeles; Ivan Mahan. of Lima.
Ohio; Charles Wells, Of Norfolk. and
Frank Herzog, were placed in sepa-
rate collins The unidentified were
sealed in four others The identified
dead will be sent to relatives, and the
others to Arlington National Gene
terry at Arlington. The Steamer Sup
ply left for San Francisco with the
bodies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
NOTE IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-The note
from Germany, regarding the Arabic
reached the State Department soon
after the arrival of the mai nreport
Of Ambassador Page at London en-.
closing affidavits from the Arabic's
survivors. With all available informa-
ton on the case at hand, the Presi-
dent and Lansing are now in po-
sitiOn to consider a course to be pur-
sued by the United States. Lansing
indicated that no comment will be
made until after the situation has
been given the most careful considera-
ton
The suniciency of the German ex-
cuse for attacking the Arabic is be-
lieved TO hinge. in some degree. on
the movement Of the liner just before
the explosion The aifidavits of the
survivors, il is understood. would in
dicate the vessel, when torpedoed.
was doing no more tha nfollowing the
usual tactics when the presence of a
submarine is suspected, sig-zaging in
hope Of escaping the torpedo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
Wants Place On G. O. P. Ticket;
Would Run AS a PrOhibitiOpist
DENVER. sept. 9I lspeclan

DENVER, Sept. 81 CspeciaD
Gov. George A. Carbon, RepubI.
can executive of Colorado, is am.
bilious TO receive thb nomination
of vice president on 1.-The Repu1l-
can ticket i'm 1916. II he does.
he will make prohibition the key-
note Of his campaign whether il
platform or not.
Governor Carlson's friends are
convinced that neither Borah nor
any other far western man will be
chosen for FIRST place on the Re-
publican national ticket, and they
are encouraged to demand that
second place be given to the west
erner and one who, moreover, viii
be acceptable to the rank and file
Of the progressives. In this cate
CORY they place their candidate.
Governor Carlson was nominal
ed to the Office which was the
stepping stone to the governor.
ship, the district attorneyship. as
a Progressive He was nominal
ed for governor as straight Re
publican, the Progressives put
ting up a candidate. The COVER
nor was elected by plurality
larger than the total number of
votes cast for his Progressive ad-
veIsary. and it was claimed that
the Progressiyes had returned to
the old party in large numbers.
The main contention of the gov
ernor's friends in behalf of his
nomination for the vice presiden-
cy is this. They say it is quite
unlikely that the Republican ma
tional convention will put pro
hibition plank in its platform. al
though the leaning of the party
in many states is expected to be
toward prohibition.
With Governor Carlson's rec.
ord an open and ardent advocacy
of prohibition, his friends claim
he will attract the anti-saloon ell
ement TO the Republican national
ticket Furthermore, he is
scandinavian, and it is urged for
him that he can draw a goodly
foreign vote. In a short time an
active campaign is to be started
for his boom. and whel some one
asks you, Who Is this Carlson
of Colorado" you will be able to
tell all about him. You need not
be surprised If he should make
quite a stir I'm the political field
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
DAY HAD
IN SUPERIOR
COURT
From Present Appearance All of
Testimony Should Be in BY To-
night; Case Will Be Presented
to Jury Next Week Sometime.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. Especial -
The taking OF testimony in the half
million dollar law suit moved along
repidly today and from all appear.
ances the testimony win be conclud-
ed by Friday night
Yesterday and today were Bisbee
days in the court most of the witness
ses that We're examined being from
that place. Among the number ex-
amined were Mrs. Mary Walker. Ed
ward Hotopp W. Il. Davis. Jack
Stoltz, Martin Davis, Joseph Muir
head, d. Nj. Hasler Richard Todd. Ed.
ward Cain, Thomas Tate, J. K. Tate
and Mrs Bauer.
Other witnesses who were examined
were A. w. Smith Of Tucson. C. A.
Overlook of Douglas, Dan Hanley and
John Rainey of Tombstone. Besides
these the deposition of James Hoas-
ton and Chas. Briggs of Michigan
were read as was the testimony OF
A. L. Grow given at the last trial.
According to parties Interested in
the case it is claimed that there il
more real money involved i'm the
trial of this case than any case that
ha sever been tried in Arizona. There
have been number of cases tried
where there We're property interests
involved that might have had spe-
culative value of more than is inyoly-
ed but not the real hard cash. II is
admitted by both parties that Martin
Costello received 1850, 100000 from the
sale of the claims to the Calumet e
Arizona Mining company and the
amount now involved or being sued
for is over S5OO,OOO.OO, which includes
the interest that has been accumulat-
ing for several years
According to the mandate sent
down by the supreme court all of the
question Of fact are to be submitted
TO the jury by question and the num-
Der OF them, aad what are the Ques-
tions Of fact, viii have to be deter.
mined by the counsel so that they can
be formulated and listed for submis
sion to the jury. The number Of
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
WOULD SUBMIT
ARABIC CASE
TO HAGUE
German Note Arrives in Wash
ingtOn; Regrets Loss of Ame-
rican Lives and Is Willing to
Submit Case to Arbitration

BERLIN, Sept 9-In It's note to the
United States, on the sinking of the
Arabic. the German government says
il most deeply regrets the lives lost
through the action of the commander.
and It particularly expresses this re-
gret TO the government of the United
States on account Of the death of
American citizens" It adds: THE
German government is unable, how
ever, TO acknowledge any obligation
to grant indemnity in the matter
even If the commander had been mis-
taken az 10 the aggressive intentions
of the Arabic"
The note says the submarine COM
mander attacked the Arabic only af-
ter the liner headed towards him and
in conclusion says; IF it should prove
impossible for the German and the
American government TO reach a har-
monious opinion the German govern
ment is prepared to submit the diff
ference, as there being a question OF
international law. TO the Hague Tri-
bunal for arbitration" "In so doing
Il is assumed that as a matter OF
course the arbitrators' decision can
not be admitted, however to have any
importance on the general decision on
the permissibility, or converse, under
international law on the German sub
marine warefare."
The fun text OF the note follows:
"On August 10 a German submarine
stopped the English steamer Dunsley
about sixteen nautical miles south OF
Kinsale and was on the point of sink
ing the prize by gunfre, after the
cdew left the vessel. At this moment
the commander saw a large steamer
making directly toward him. This
steamer, as II developed later, was the
Arabic. She was recognized as an
enemy vessel, as she did not fly any
nag, and bore no neutral markings
When she approached she altered her
original course but was then again
pointed directly toward the subma-
rlne. From this the commander be-
Continued on Page a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
AR6ONNE THE
SCENE ONCE
MORE Of
BATTLE
Crown Prince, for Third Time in
Three Months, Makes Terrific
Effort to Break Through
French Gordon in That Region.
PARTIAL SUCCESS HAD
BY TEUT0NS IN ATTACK
Eastern Fighting About at a
StandStilI; Arrival of Fresh
Ammunition Appears to Have
Aided Russians in Stand.

LONDON, Sept 9-The German
Crown Prince is making another de-
termined attempt to break through
the French lines i'm the Argonne. ac-
cordlng to the Berlin official state
ment and has succeeded in taking
trenches on a front Of over a mile and
a quarter to a depth from three hun
dred TO five hundred meters, captur-
ing two thousand prisoners, forty
eight machine guns and sixty-four
mine throwers.
The French. both in the midnight
report and again this afternoon, ad-
NIT the Germans gained partial sue
cess but declare in most instances
they were thrown back with heavy
losses. Along the eastern front
things are moving more slowly again
after the Russian offensive in the
southeast in which they claimed
substantial victory had helped to liv-
en- mp matters
This Is the second effort of the Ger
man Emperors heir to win vic
Tory I'm the Argonne region within
the three months and although on each
occasion he gained a small amount of
ground he is apparently as far from
his objective this time as on previous
occasions The fighting was in pro
gress all Of yesterday. throughout the
night and was still going on when
tine last report was issued
This is doubtless the German reply
TO the artillery bombardment which
the allies have kept NJ for fifteen days
but which now seems to be dying
down without any infantry attacks
following it as have been anticipated
Instead. except for heavy gun action
south of Arras. bombardmont seeems
TO have taken its place.
In the east, from the Gulf of Riga
TO Olita south of Kovno, the Germans
state the situation is unchanged,
while their center, from that point to
and beyond the Pripet Marshes. con
tiuues to advance. Thence to the
Rumanian frontier the Russians are
still the ageressors, and they are en-
deavoring to prevent an invasion of
Bessarabia. On the whole the Rus
slams appear, with fresh supplies of
ammunition, to be making a better
stand. They are aided doubtless by
the rains whic hare turning the roads
especially in the region Of Pripet and
it's anluents. into quagmires The
only news from Dardanelles comes
from Turkish sources which reports
an artillery action in which the all
lied ships took part.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
NO AMERICANS
KILLED IN
AIR RAID
Peculiar Point Is Brought up BY
Washington in Regard to Pos
Sible Death of NeutraIS From.
Aerial Attacks in London.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-No Amer
leans were killed or injured by the
Zeppelin raid on London last night.
according to a State Department dis
patch from the embassy i'm London
The Message said Zeppelins had drop
ped bombs on the city, and there was
a number of casualties
While the State Department Off
cials do not care to commit themselves
definitely at present, as to official
opinion on the aspect of international
law of an attack by airships on Lon
don or any other city, il is indicated
that presuming the presence of a de
fensive force in the city, there coulc
be no legal objection, by a neutral
power whose citizens We're killed dur
ing such an attack The State Depart
ments Interpretation of the law is
the fact that the place is defended"
is sufficient to relieve the attackers
of the necessity of giving notice of
bombardment.
In the case of London. regardless
of Notifications, it is pointed out
there are thousands of British troops
in the city and many anti-aircraft
guns on high buildings for the special
purpose of repelling attacks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
RERllN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, Sept 9-The Chief of the
Admiralty STAFF issued the following
report:
"Our naval airships attacked. dur
ing the nights of September Sth and
9th, with good results, the western
part of the City of London, the great
factories near Norwich, the Harbor
works and the iron works at Middles-
boro. There were heavy explosions
and numerous fires observed. Our air
ships were heavily fired at by hostile
batteries but an returned safely"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
MExIcANs ENTRENcAEp

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. g. Carranza
troops are entrenched at ProPresso,
crossing on the Rio Grande. about
thirty miles above Brownsville. They
shouted across the river to the Anne
rican soldiers they would not fire fire
upon American troops They also an
nounced they would reserve the right
to fire upon the rangers, deputies or
civilians who appeared on the Anne
rican bank of the river.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
TroubIes Ahead Of Him.

the west.
Troubles Ahead Of Him.
But he is going to have his trou-
bles. Already stumbling blocks
are being prepared to be placed
in his way Frank p. Walsh OF
the federal Industrial commission
in his report to the commission,
gives sharp intimation Of what is
in store not only for the governor
but the Republican party in Colo
RADIO.
Briefly stated, it is believed 10
be the purpose of the Democrats
to attempt to associate the Repub-
lican party and Gov. Carlson with
the great labor strike in this state
in 1894, which resulted in
such enormous expenditures in
the state treasury and deplorable
loss of life, and to tie up the Re
publicans with the Rockefellers
and the Colorado Fuel & Iron co.
1t has been frequently charged
gere that the prohibition cam
paign conducted by Gov. Carlson
was encouraged by the coal and
iron company to detract atten.
tion from the labor troubles. GOV.
Carlson has insistently denied
this allegation, pointing to his
consistent record as prohibit
zionist while district attorney