davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

American flags OF American cotton.
more durable and as good in all other
respects as the time-honored ensign
made Of wool, have found their way
into government service. Supplies of
the cotton flags will be available to
army and navy beginning tomorrow.
The cotton flags cost less. wear long
er and are more truly expressive OF
America. Secretary McAdoo OF the
treasury department is given the ere
dit for developing this new field for
the use Of the great product OF the
south. 1t mas he who directed SER
vice and textile tests which II Is claim
ed demonstrated the superior SER
viceability OF the cotton flag. There
are a thousand buildings in the coun-
try from which, in due time, the cot
ton flag win ny. There are the coast
cutters that will carry American flag
of cotton into many ports and on
many missions Of mercy The adop-
ton by the army and navy is option
al, but there In little doubt that both
arms OF the military service will adop1
IL. 81 IS ~
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
occupy several days, It II expected.
Claim Eleven Americans Lost.

and Am baSSadOr Gerard at Berlin, Will
occupy several days, It y expected.
Claim Eleven Americans Lost.
Avonmouth. Eng, July 1, 1926 r.
M.-There were eleven Americans
among the nineteen members Of the
crew who lost their lives in the sink
ing Of the Leyland line freight steam
er Armenian by the German subna-
rine U-38 OFF Trevose Head Cornwall,
on Monday. Some members of the
crew were killed outright when the
German torpedo struck the ship.
Cargo OF 1.422 Mules.
When sunk by the German SUBJ
marine the Ar1nesian was CARRYING q
cargo of 1,422 mules from Newport
News to Monmouth, the animals to
be used by the French armies in Bel
GUM and France The vessel had a
crew Of seventy two men and carried
8ninety-six men as mule tenders.
The submarine was first sighted by
the man at the wheel and though the
ship was pushed to the limit the
mosquito craft rapidly overhauled her
ard commenced Smelling. The Ar
nenian's efforts to keep her stern to
the submarine were futile.
Demand Surrender OF ship.
The faster vessel circled the freigh-
ter, and the German commander,
speaking through negaphone, or
dered the Armenian captain to sur
reiider or he would sink the ship.
The skipper or the Leyland liner
struggled hard to evade the undersea
boat, but the latter dropped she'll
through a, skylight into the steamers
engine room, putting the engines out
of action.
The Armesian then surrendered,
Life boats were lowered and the crew
and some seventy mule tenders, nearly
All Americans, scrambled into them.
Spilled Into water.
AS one Of the boats were being
lowered a shell from the submarine
cut the falls Of the boat The occu-
pants were spilled into the water and
presumably, were drowned.
q Five boats loaded with survivors eot
;lWay. The submarine then fired two
torpedoes into the Armenian, and the
vessel sank within thirty minutes.
The survivors rowed around in the
boats till Tuesday morning, when q
steam trawler picked them up and
landed them at Monmouth.
s. Q. S Calls Picked Up.
Plymouth, Eng, July THE rs.
81. 8. & call for help sent out by wire
less telegraphy BY the Leyland Ar
menian before she was sunk BY the
German submarine U-3S was picked
up by the British steamship Tarquah.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
CONVENTIONAL anti
SALOON WORKERS
To be. Hfld.ats Atlantic Oily
July 6to9 /,

Atlantic City, N. j., July EVERY
state in the Union will be represented
here next week at the sixteenth ma
tional convntion OF tn Anti-Saloon
league OF America which will opcn
on Tuesday, July 9Th and continue
until Friday July Q. Arrangements
have been spades to- care for ncsrIy
$4,000 delegates. and the managers
of the convention expect II to be oiic
of the greatest held by the league
Under the banner OF, "a Stainless
Flag and q saloonless Nation" the,
league hopes TO adopt plans TO fur
ther its campaign against the liquor
trffic.
Bishop Wilson President
Bishop Luther b. Wilson. ID. d..
IL. d., New York, is president Of the
league Sss
Each local church organization in
the United States affiliated with the
Anti-Saioon league each Sunday
school, each young peoples society,
as well as local. village, township.
county city state or national temper
ance society or uplift organization is
entitled to appoint delegate and
an alternate.
Noted Speakers on Program.
Among those expected to address
the four big meetings the convention
will hold each morning, afternoon and
evening are Governor Carlson OF
Colorado; Governor Lister OF WASH
ington; United States Senator shcp-
pard. of Texas; Capt. Richmond 4.
Hobson, of Alabama; Former Gov
ernor Patterson. Of Tennessee; United
States senetor Jacob II. Gallinger OF
New Hampshire; John @. Wooley,
the author; Booker T, Washington,
the negro educator; Judge Charles
a. Pollock OF North Dakota; Fred
o. Blue, West Virginia; Congressman
Perl ID. Decker, OF Missouri, Cover
nor Hays, of Arkansas; Former Gov
evnor Hodges OF Kansas; DIR. ]. y
Kellogg, OF Battle Creek, Mich, and
Former Governor Stubbs of Kansas
THE Logic of Prohibition" The
World wide War" "Thc Fight of
Prohibition In the Pacific North
west,v THE Negro and the Liquor
Question: What Would Lincoln
Dor" ..All Tides sweeping Towards
Prohibition, prohibition in the
SOUTH sThc Right of the States 70
Amend the National Constitution
are topics Of some OF the addresses.
THE Message OF the Convention 70
the Country at Large will be os-
livered by the Rev. r. A. Baker. d.
D.. of Waterfalls, o.. general super
intendent Of the league.
Held ON Million DcIla= -
The principal meetings OF ths
league will be held on Millio1 Dol
lar pier. and 1t il expected that mani
meetings will also be held on the
beach in the interest OF temperance.
One of the plans on foot Is for sev-
eral thousand of the delegates to go
to washington on the Saturday after
the convention, and march to the
White House for the purpose OF pre-
senting an appeal for nationwide pro
hibition.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

has been invented to meet the special
requirements of their work by DR..
William Clark and Dr. F. T. Van Bu-
rem of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. The particular feature of
the costume is that it is made from
top to toe In one piece, which in
scludes a kind of hood for the head
furnished with mica covered eye holes.
The garment is to protect the ply
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

plus germs. AS a further precau-
ton against the germ carrying insects
the physicians will sleep in cots sus-
pended by ropes covered with a tar
preparation. The physicians will also
wear underclothes of silk, which will
be washed in gasoline each night to
guard against Infection. The ac-
complaining photograph $ h o W s
a scene on the deck of the ship just
before she sailed from New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
sN0oLN6 TO WaRD OFF TYPHUsR

y Wren the Greek steamer Themis-
tocles sailed from New York she had
on board twenty-five Columbia uni
verslty students bound for Nish on
servian arelief mission and thirty ave
physicians from different parts of the
country who make up a Red Cross
expedition. These doctors are taxi
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
BIG FARM rs BOUGHT.

Chairman w. B. Rossberg of the
water board announced today the pur-
chase of a farm of 10 acres on the
watershed of the new reservoir in
Burlington. The owner of the farm
was Wallace J.Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

Serving a writ out by Lawyer
q. III. Mitchell Constable Wrinkle at
tached a Maxwell automobile belong
ing to H.. L. Christopher for sloo To-
day. The plaintiff IL Albert Anderson
and the writ is returnablc before the
CITY court on July Ia.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

Business at the postal savings bank
within tho past month has taken .
rapid rise and the statement OF the
officials today shows that during the
month Of June the increase in de-
posts was $1,000. The total amount
on deposit at present is $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
OLDERSHAW-BOLD;

announcement made OF the en-
gagenaent Of Miss Al Louise Bold.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WI.
Bold OF Thonaston, Conn. ana Louis
a. Oldershaw OF this city. Mr.. Older-
shaw is well-known civil engineer
and architect with ofnces in the Booth
block. SIS
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01
|kll. 4 AN or TURKEY

specialists have been
I'D the sultan of Tur-
IS has grown worse in
Is. Official circles |
antinn2le are alarmt
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

otra First Page. ,

|how WHISTLER the ship
& by me German SUB
|dsr and those aboard
r'tunity to escape.
teamship company
the a Armenian vas
~ the British ia !
r. Hing merely as i
FRYING contraband.
aplete Report.
ouse II was stated
ilson was in constant
sh M H., and that
Sc taken until com
been received. The
7ly would not hasten
g ngto11, it was said.
a1ty was in communi-
President until late
8f8 ing details TN Z
accommodation with
ofi1ces again early
Tumulty had confer
~ Lansing. The sit.
b City also was dis
Conaph tions.
tiers the sinking 81
regarded Az likely to
plicati Ons to the
pending between
e United States over
submarine warfare.
most Importance to
nenian at the
untered by the Ger
s the vessed. at
2In the submarine,
put the crew
2 81 the risks Of g
the United States
e1fazens engaged In
entTabahd who are
1a 7 resist capture or /
1ao ade are not en-
fecfion ct the Amer
One cablegram to
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

at the sudden change for the worse in
the condition Of the Turkish ruler.
Professor Israel, noted German spe-
ialists operated on the sultan several
lys ago Cor stone in the bladder.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

Worcester, England, July 1.-Two
of the strangest rowing crews are those
which are soon to race on the Thames
river. Boys of the School for the
Blind here have accepted the challenge
OF four former students of the insti-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

tuition to a race to the finish over
the regular course used by the school.
The most remarkable results are OBJ
tanned by these unfortunate men.
Their time is equal to, If not above,
that of the average oarsmen who have
their eyesight. 1t would be difficult
for those on shore, seeing them from
New Britain herald., 1915-07-01

Investigation Through Page.
1t was declared authoritatively that
for the present President Wilson had
no thought Of hurrying back to Wash
ington ahead Of his schedule because
of the latest submarine problem. The
investigation, which will be conducted
Through Ambassador Page at London
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

At 10 o'clock a. M, September II,
1915, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed,
all members and the Clerk present.
Following road matters and petit
tions were taken up and acted on as
noted: Appointment Of Viewers:
Petition No. 656 for a road Begin
ming at the southwest corner of section
10, township % north, range Al east,
and ending at the south line of the
Great Northern Railway right-of-way
taken up and following viewers ap-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

for September 10, 1915, at 2 p. M,
was taken up and MI. ]. M. Lewis ap-
peared and offered a road to take place
Of said road so far as First National
Bank holdings were concerned. Road is
hereby ordered surveyed, plated and
opened according to said offer.
Viewers report on Petition No. 600
for a road beginning at the northwest
corner of lot l, section 6 and ending at
the southwest corner of the southeast
quarter Of the Sc quarter of said
section 6, township q north, range Al
east, upon which a date of hearing
was set for September 10, 1915, at 2
p. m., was taken up and upon consider
ing objections of T. j. Rundlest final
consideration of report is hereby de-
ferred.
Viewers report on petition No. COZ
for a Road "A" beginning at the
northwest quarter of sec. 6, township
20 north, range 81 east, and ending
at Tampico townsite. "B" begin
ming at the northeast corner Of section
' one (1) and ending at the southeast
corner of section "a township 20 north
range 81 east. &C" beginning at the
southeast corner of section IL and end
ing at the northeast corner of section
I 16, township 20 north, range 81 east,
upon which a postponed date of hear
ing was set for September 10, 1915,
at 2 p. M, was taken up and further
time given to non-consentors to in
vestigate conditions.
Viewers report on Potion No. GEO
for a road beginning at a point IS
feet west of the northeast corner of
the southeast corner of the southeast
quarter of section 3 and ending at a
point Is feet west of the southeast
corner of the said tract of township 81
orth, range Al east, upon which a date
of hearing was set for September 10,
1915, at 2 p. M, taken up and A. A.
Roosevelt appeared before the Board
and stated that he is willing to pay
$4,000 for right-of-way owe the land
of Mrs. w. E. Leach, nee Fannie Nit
chell. Now, therefore, the Board of
County Commissioners herewith orders
that the above described road be sur
veyed, plated and opened upon the
fulfllment of the above agreement
made and entered into by A. A.
Roosevelt and the acceptance thereof
by Mrs. w. E. Leach, nee Fannie Nit
chell.
Viewers report on petition No. 634
for a road beginning at the northeast
corner of section l and ending at the
southeast corner of section 10, town.
ship 26 north, range 40 east, upon
which a date of hearing was set for
September 10, 1915, at 2 p. M, was
taken up and upon the objection made
by Edward Bleich said road is hereby
held up until all right of way agree
ments pertaining to said road are OBJ
tanned.
At 4 o'clock p. M, board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a m, September 18th.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

At 10 o'clock a. m, September 10,
1915, Board Of County Commission
ers of Valley County, Montana, re-
sumed all members and the clerk
present.
Following claims against the
ty were examined and acted on az
noted:
Sarah F. Stephens, order court,
allowed 1880
W. B. Shoemaker, stamps and
Office expenses, allowed ....... 32.14
Cassie Mcleod, horses slaught-
cred allowed......-.-..- $500
Cassie Mcleod, horses slaught-
cred, allowed ...-.-~-". 8.75
A. L. Shaw, mileage, allowed. $50
w. B. Shoemaker, expenses
county poor, allowed ......-". 1900
Affidavit Of Harry Mcleod show
ing that horses belonging to Cassie
Mcleod for year 1914 were assessed
to him,
Clerk was instructed to notify Klch-
ard Westra to file bond for operating
ferry near Nashua.
Moved and seconded that $60.79
taxes assessed against Mortgage for
$4,000 owned by Jameson and
Knerr for year 1914 be cancelled, Mr..
Jameson having filed affidavit show
ing same had been paid prior to Mar.
l, 1914. Carried.
At IL o'clock noon on motion,
board adorned until 2 o'clock p. M,
of even date.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
W. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Commissioners
Proceedings
Official Proceedings of the Board Q
County Commissioners at the
Regular September Meeting

| Mrs. Frank Sutcliffe, justice
peace witness, allowed ..-... 4.50
Ray Breen, justice peace wit
/! ness, allowed .... $50
lobe Laroque, justice peace
witness, allowed ......" $40
James Wallet, justice peace
witness, allowed ....- $40
]. l. Lebert, justice peace wit
ness, allowed .... 800
H. f. Nelson, justice peace wit
ness, allowed ...... 800
H. J. Landre, justice peace
witness, disallowed .... 500
Mrs. James Wallet, justice
peace witness, allowed ....~ $40
Toney Kinds. justice peace
witness, allowed ... 800
T. H. Markle, justice peace
witness, allowed ..... 800
J. A. Shambaugh. justice peace
witness, allowed ...~ 800
Jaunita Fogleman, justice
peace witness, allowed .... $50
Margaret Clough, justice peace
witness, allowed ..... $50
N. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness, allowed .... 1.50
c. Prentice, justice peace wit
ness allowed .....- 1.5O
N. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness, allowed ....-~. $50
C. H. Alderman, justice peace
witness, allowed .... $50
N. James, justice peace wit
witness, allowed .... $50
T. Penny, justice peace wit
ness, allowed .... LEO
Oliver johnson, justice peace
witness, allowed ...-. $50
S. H. Miley, justice peace wit
ness, allowed ......- $50
w. L. Kroessin, justice peace
witness, allowed .....- $50
Margaret Clough, justice peace
witness, allowed ..... $50
Jaunita Fogleman, justice
peace witness, allowed ..... $50
George Gracey, justice peace
witness, allowed .....~...-. $50
N. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness, warrant 17346, al
lowed LOU
IN. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness, warrant 17346, al
lowed LOU
N. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness, warrant 17346, al.
lowed Lou
N. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness, warrant 17346, al
lowed lou
]. c. Ready, justice peace
witness, allowed ....~.~. 1.50
C. E. Shobbrook, justice peace
witness, allowed .... 1.50
George Gracey, justice peace
witness, allowed ..... 1.50
j. A. Jones, justice peace wit
ness, allowed .....--. 1.5O
Fred Fison, justice peace wit
ness, allowed 1.5O
N. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness, allowed ..-.. 1.50
C. o. Knight, justice peace wit
ness, allowed .......- 1.5C
Y@1~ AZ T1s~n foc%son n0oo0
witness, allowed 1.50
John M. Kline, justice peace
witness, allowed 4.5C
Joe Azcaraga, justice peace
witness, allowed ...... $50
Adolph Langor, justice peace
witness, allowed ......-. $50
Ed Brown, justice peace wit
ness, allowed .....~--. $50
Wallace Lavondowski, justice
peace witness, allowed..~.- 5.5(
G. F. Burke, justice peace wit
ness, allowed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.5'
, VIM. Dickman, justice peace
witness, disallowed Isl
Sam Ikeda, justice peace wit
ness, allowed ...--~.- 1.5'
} S. Matsuba, justice peace wit
ness, allowed.--..--.~-~~ 1.5'
James Korfeades, justice peace
witness, allowed ..~---.- 1.5'
Peter SOULS, justice peace
witness, allowed ....~.- 1.5'
N. E. Baynham, justice peace
witness. allowed ..~~.~-~ 1.5'
D w. A. Rankin, justice peace
witness, allowed ..-~... 1.5'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

At 2 o'clock p. M, September 10,
1915, Board Of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed,
all members and the Clerk present.
Secretary Moore of Commercial
Club appeared before the Board of
County Commissioners representing
the Valley County Fair Association
and asked that an additional appro-
priation of $15OO.OO be made to help
defray the expense of improvements
made and other expenses incident to
holding the fair this year.
On motion $1500.O0 is hereby set
aside from the General Fund to help
in defraying the expenses of Valley
County Fair for year 1915, all men,
bers concurring.
On motion $4,000 is hereby set
aside from the General Fund to help
in defraying the expenses of Valley
County's educational exhibit at the
state fair.
Bond of Horace & Gamas for oper-
ating Lismas Ferry is hereby released.
On motion the Treasurer was in
structed to collect interest at rate Of
6 per cent on amount due Valley Coun-
ty from Phillips County.
Treasurer was instructed to apply
money received for bonds on the pay
ment of warrants shown on statement
supplied by the Clerk under date of
August 3rd, 1915.
Viewers report on Petition No. $40
for a road beginning at the east quart
er corner of section 81, township 20
north, range 40 east, and ending at the
Willow Creek, Glasgow road nea the
center of section sc, township % north,
range 80 east, upon which a date Of
hearing was set for September 10 1915
2 p. M, taken up and c. o. knight and
Manassas Logan appearing, protest ing
against the proposed road. The mat
ter was laid over for further investi-
cation.
Viewers report on Petition No. 500
for a road beginning at the southeast
corner of section 20 and ending at the
top of Shoemaker Hill all in township
80 north, range SO east, upon which
a postponed date of hearing was fixed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

CONTINUED on page 9.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Keeps Guard.

: sleeping geese were drifting nearer
the shore. II troubled him, he didn't
know Just why Then quite sud
denly Into his mead popped a
thought Suppose. Just suppose.
Old Man Coyote or Granny or Red
dy Fox should happen 10 come along
and FIND one OF them asleep clase
10 shore Peter ali at once felt
that ne ought TO keep guard, which
means 70 watch for danger.
III / were in q strange place"
thought he, II surely would feel
better is some one who knew air the
dangers kept watch while | slept.
or course Honker won't know until
he wakes up that have kept watch,
and perhaps I>won't tell him then.
I'm not doing it for his thanks or so
that he'll think any the more Of me.
but because--becnuse-well. because
| like that feeling inside whenever
I've done something for someone
else. Hello What Is that moving
over there?"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
A Thump and a Slap.

II all sounds like 4 dreadful quar-
rel, doesn't it, But there Wasn't
any quarrel al all You see it was
this wey, Peter Rabbit. sitting on
guard near the poui Of Paddy the
Beaver, where Honker the Goose
and his eleven followers were sleep
ing saw something moving among
the Black Shadows which filled the
Green Forest Hello, Wnat is that
moving over there?" thought Peter,
but he was far too wise TO think it
ont loud He just thought it inside
and kept stller than ever, II that
were possible And all the time ne
looked very harl in the direction
where he had seen. or thought he
had seen. something moving.
Sure enough in minute or two
he saw IL again. He saw It steal
across from one Black Shadow to
another and he didn't need 10 be
told what that something was nor
who II was Oh. no. Peter didn't
need 70 be told. Peter had seen
that shadowy form TOO often not
10 know It at the very first glimpse.
II was Old Man Coyote. Peter felt
little prickles of fear al over him.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
AID. Gilman I
WANTS ID. II. II.
LINES RE-ROUTED


Aid Tom" Gilman, who Is fight
ing to improve the street car ser
vice on the extreme west side oe
the city, will introduce two resolus
tions in the council meeting. Tues
day night, requesting the ID. u. X
to make desired changes in the rout-
ing of the Springwells and Baker
car lines.
The alderman wants the u. u. X.
to discontinue the plug line service
on Springwells-ave. between Liver
nois and Dearborn-aves.. and oper-
ate instead on Dearborn-ave., be-
tween Fort-st. and West Jenerson-
ave. lis also wants the Baker line
re-routed to run from Liyernois-ave.
ont DiX-ave TO Ferndale-ave, thence
TO Springwells-ave. and southerly
on Springwells-ave 10 Chamberlain-
ave-; westerly on Chamberlain-aye.
to Woodmere-ave. southerly on
Woodmere-ave. TO Fort-st.. and then
westerly to the so-called terminal
of the Fort through cars, which 10
just east OF the Pere Marquette
tracks.