davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22

life and enjoys the acouaintance of most of his townspeople. He was recently appointed postmaster by ex- Congressman Augustine Lonergan and the selection met with the approval of Farmington's residents.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
FRATERNAL NEWS
Sir Francis Drake Lodge, No. 429.


 Following is the names of those who will receive turkeys from the Sons of St. George: James Crowe 134 Curtis street, city; J. T. Roberts, Pearl Court; Hard to Win" S5 Maple or Myrtle street, city Henry Richlin, Plainville; Harry Maltimore, Hotel Regal; E. Risebro, Colts Fire Arms Co.,, Hart ford ;Cabez Caney, 40 Grace street, Hartford; John Hill, 26 Liberty street, city; Lieutenant Gilligan, city; A. Smyrk, 69 Chapman street, city; Ar thur Olson, 12 John street, city; G. Curtin, 4O6 Pennington avenue, N. B. G.; Dr. Conger, Monks Dental Parlors, city; William Bass 11S Fremont street city; George Paterson, city; John Roper, 132 South Main street, city: Elliott, 19 Kelsey street, city; G. w. Klett, city; M. Atherton "A Deal street.
 The committee will be at the store of A. P. Marsh tonight between the ho,,rs of 7 and 9 to give the fortunate ones the order for the turkeys
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
Fraternal Notes.

Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., will confer the third degree at tonights s meeting.
 Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will observe past masters night Wed- nesday evening. F. E. Corbin will pc worshipful master.
 New Britain lodge of Elks will have roast pig supper Thanksgiving eve.
 Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., will have a social and dance this eve- ing in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Court Prosperity, F. of A., meets to- night in O. U. A. M hall
 A regular meeting of Martha chap ter, No. 21, O. E. S., will be held Fri day evening. It will be followed by an entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
Held Masonic Service.

Members of Harmony and Centen- nial lodges and PIainville lodge of Masons attended a special Masonic service at Trinity Methodist church last evening. There was special music by the choir and Rev. w. F. Cook de- livered a special address, his subject being '"The Plumbline."
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
MONEY FOR HOSPITAL.

During the Masonic service at Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church last night collection was taken up for the benefit of the local hospital. The collection amounted to about $50.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
Stanley Relief Corps.

Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will omit it's regular meeting "Wednesday afternoon and will meet Friday instead.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
Phenix Lodge, I. O. O. F.

At the meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52.I. O. O. F. Wednesday evening the third degree will be exemplified.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary.

Auxiliary, No. 1, of the Sons of Veterans, will hold their regular meet ing in G. A. R. hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS.

Donations in the way of vegetables, etc., for the Thanksgiving week of the Sunshine society may be left at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22

White will be made. Manager Will son desires that all players be- on hand.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-22

Carvers and shears sharpened Monier's.-advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
SOCIETY ARRAIGNED.
Neglect of Children Condemned by
 Religious Education Society.

Neglect of Children Condemred by
 Religious Education Society.
 Buffalo. N. Y, March Society was arraigned in resolutions adopted today by the Religious Education As. sociation for its neglect of the child. It's rights will be well born, to health. to education and to the religious heritage of the race are denied the resolutions declare and powers for growth and for human happiness are being turned into commercial assets.
 We cannot save ourselves unless we save our children" the resolutions continue. We declare that the situa. ton calls upon our whole people to repent and to resolve that through homes and churches through occupa. tious and industrial relations. through civic and community life, through co. operation of child helping agencies and through the right of citizenship the full rights of the child shall be recognized and secured.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
AMERICAN STEAMER
 HELD UP BY WARSHIP
VESSEL WAS BOUND FOR ROT TERDAM WITH CARGO OF COT.
 TON FROM GALVESTON.

Boston, March 5.-Tae steame; Pacific, carrying cotton from Calves ton for Rotterdam. has been held up by a British warship and taken to Eeal, according to a message received by the Emery Steamship Company, owners of the vessel. today.
 The steamship Pacific departed from Galveston February : for ROtter dam with ll.5o0 bales of cotton She was last reported at Falmouth three days ago. a cable message at that time reporting all well She was loaded under the supervision of the customs officers at this port and her hatches were sealed by them.
 $. SgitcoWch & Co. are agents for the steamer in Galveston.
 The Pacific is a brand new vessel built in 1914 for the Panama canai trade in an American ship yard for an American owner It was currently reported thaat she was chartered fol the highest price ever paid for an American steamer s15,00O per month Captain Mandy is her master.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
BUCKlNG BRONcHOS
 FOR FRENCH ARMY

Pendleton, Ore, March 5--Cyrus Noble, one of the greatest little buck ing bronchos that ever came out of Oregon, is going to Europe to add to the horrors of war as the mount oi French cavalryman.
 Cyrus was sold today to q Frelcl officer who as agent for his goyer8- ment is buying horses for use against the Germans. The officer faiIed 10 discover the broncho's bucking abii- ties.
 Oregon awaits with interest the ad- vent of Cyrus Noble into the taaa.er of war
 "l pity the fellow that first tries to ride him." said a buckerro who rode Cyrus for ten minutes last year.
 The horse is liable right there to put both sides to flight and end the war"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
REFEREED TO GENERAL FUNSTON
Enlareing of Ranger Force is Re- garded as More Desirable to Protect Border From Depreciation of MexL cans Than Troop Patrol.

Austin, Texas, March 5.--GovenOr Fergusons request that the federal government allow S30,000 for the ap. pointment of thirty additional state rangers for the Rio Grande border protection has been referred by the secretary of war to General Frederick Funston at Fort Sam Houston. Gen. eral Hay in the absence of General Funston, called Governor Ferguson by long distance telephone today to say that the war department will be glad 10 cooperate with the state gov erument in every way possible and that decision will be reached in the matter just as soon as General Fun- ston returns 10 Fort Sam Houston. From the conference up to this time it would appear that the enlargement Of the ranger force seems preferable to the placing of a troop patrol along the border
 Governor Ferguson's letter to Presl. dent Wilson suggesting that tho United States government should bear a portion of the border patrol ex- pense went forth several days ago. The telegram, received from Secre- tary Garrison today, reads:
 The president has conferred with ne concerning the action of smaraud- ing bands crossing over from Mexico into Texas and running off with cat tie and committing other depreda- tions. Acting under his directions am sending telegraphie orders to | commanding general of tine southern department at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. who is General Funston, direct ing him to do whatever is proper under the circum tances with a view of preventing such acts. The gene. al has been directed to get into com muncation with you with view of most effectively handling the sitra- ton.
 (Signed)
 'IINDLEY GARRISON,
 Secretary of War.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
TEST ALIEN LAND LAW.

Washington. March Nebraska's alien land law was attacked as uncon- sttutional in a brief filed today in the supreme court by attorneys for non resident aliens who have been de- prived from inheritins land of John Toop, an Englishman naturalized in the United States and living at Ulys- ses, Neb., at the time of his death in 1898.
 The statute provides that non-resi. dent aliens shall not acquire title to agricultural or mining land by descent or purchase except that the widow and heirs of aliens who had hitherto acquired land might hold such for ten years for sale or naturalization.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
AMERICAN SCHOONER
 SUNK IN ATLANTIC
CREW IS RESCUED BY THE BRIT ISH TANK STEAMER RUS
 SIAN PRINCE

Port Arthur, Texas, March 5.-The British tank steamer Russian Prince arrived this morning binging the aap- tain and crew of the American schooner Horauo l.. Baker which was bound from New York to Tampa wi,h a cargo of coal.
 The vessel started leaking when three days out of -,ew York and sunk on March lli miles off Strrup light Eear the Bahama islands
 Those rescued by the Russian Prince were Captain NJ C. Tomlin Geshdn, N J., Mate Fred Heidenburg sweden C. J. Johnson, cook, Sweden; A. Avery, engineman, Saba Island; Peter Downs. United States: John Graman Russia; Charles Johnston, Swsden Louis Quardt Germany, and Roy Riley of Nova Scotia
 The rescued men lost all of their possessions Some of them were harefooted. The spanker mast of the schooner broke off and let great quantity of water into the hold of the boat and one of the hatches came loose and opened the way for tons of water as expressed by one Of th seameu. The vessel listed and finally sank
 The Russian Prince, under con. mand of Captain c. D. Durrant, was in sight when the vessel went down The men on board took to a liteboat and used oil to quiet the waves which We're running hish.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
"PossuM HUNTERsn ACQUITTED

Franklin Ky March 5.-Fiye men charged with being members of a night riding band, so-called "possum hunters" which recently committed depredations in Muhenburg county were acquitted by a jury here late to- day The men were tried in Simpson county on a change of venue
 Muhlenburg county recently has been the scene of numerous crimes at tributed to the possum hunters" in cludine the whipping of a number Cf persons, both white and negro, and firing on houses occupied by negroes
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
BANK ROBBER SUSPECTS.
I1r Believed to Be Ones That Sc
 cured S317,0oO in 1911.

Chicago, MarcA 1.-Two men be- lieved by the police to be members of the gang of five safe blowers who dug their way into the branch bank of Montreal at New Westminster B. C., September 15, 1911, and escaped with $3l7000 in Canadian money, wore arrested here today They are George Webster and John Bingham
 Suspicion was directed toward the men when they entered a private bank and attempted to nave $3o0 in Canadian currency changed to Amer- can bills The police were called and as they entered the two men drew revolyers and started for the side door.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

There have been several conflict ing reports regarding the schooner Aysha When the German cruiser Emden was sunk by the Australian cruiser sydney in the Indian ocean on November 10. some forty members of the crew of the Emdeu under com maud of Lieutenant Von Muecke escaped
 These men were members Of a landing party which was on Cocos Island at the time of the battle They communicated the Aysha and sailed away From that time their move ments are in doubt
 A Manila report stated that the crew of the Aysha had captured a collier, on which they mounted two Maxim guns, presumably brought from the Emden, and had been mak- ing raids on commerce.
 On December IS the French minis try of marine announced that the aux Hilary cruiser Empress of Japan had captured the collier with the men on board
 A Berlin dispatch on February 9, However, said tha the Aysha had reached Hodeida Arabia, where the members of the crew were given aa enthusiastic reception by the Turkish troops
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
MINERS VOTE TO
 CONTINUE STRIKE

Wheeling, w. Va, March J.-Thc convention Of the fifth Ohio district United Mine Workers of America. which represents directly the l5,0o0 striking eastcl1 Ohio miners, voted unanimously % 70 today 10 hold out for lJ cen. mining rate. Th4 oper- ators have offered lI6l cents.
 The action of the convention is eN- pected to have an important bearing on the efforts of Secretary of Labor Wilson 10 settle the strike, which has been in progress since last April
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
GERMANY AND FRANCE
 EXCHANGE CIVILIANS

Paris, March 5.-5:l 10 D. m.--A dis patch to the Temps from Geneva, Switzerland, says that Germany is for. wardng to the Swiss frontier 30,0Og nterned French civilians for repatr a. tion. The correspondent adds that Germany is desirous of being relieved of the civilians as soon as the for malities of an exchange can be eff, leclNl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
YAOUI INDIANS MUTINY.

Naco Ara, March 4-Yagui ln- dians are reported 10 have mutinied in the Maytorena camp at San Jose, 12 miles south of here in Sonora. Communication by railroad and wire has been clt and sentry line has been established eight miles south Of here barring all travel
 Railroad employees have brought word here that Naquis have terror
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
"CRY" SENATORS GIVEN JOLT.

Salt Lake City, March j-Suenuous efforts by dry senators to get the statewide prohibition bill in the hands os Governor Spry today were defeat ed by the governor himself Wnan he vigorously declined 10 receive the bill in a hotel tonight
 A senate committee was censored by the governor for sacrificing th3 dignity of the state by becoming mes sCngers'
 He told them ne would receive the bill in the usual manner and within his regular office hours tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
HONEY BOY" EVANS DEAD.

Died in Baltimore Hospital, Where He
 Went to Have Operation Performed.
 Baltimore, Md. March 5-George cHoncy BoyD Evans the min trel, died at a hospital here today He came here for an operation several days ago Evans had been suffering from stomach trouble for soma months Lately he had been touring the south with his company until three weeks ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
MRS. HOW DEAD.

St Louis, March 4.-Mrs James Fdntham How, daughter of the late James B. Eads, and the principal heir to his estate of several million dol lars, died here tonight Her father built the first bridge 10 span the Mis- sissirpi river at St Louis. She is survived by two sons, James Eads How known as the millionaire hobo and Louis How, capitalist
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

The Noorncrdyk. a HoIlaud-Ameri- can line treighter sailed from Rotter. dam on Narcl 2 for New YouA. Balti- more and Newport News on Thurs day she was reported as turning back for Rotterdam while off the Isle of Wight for the purpose of making re- pairs on her machinery
 Twice during the last two months the Noornerdyk has gone aground but has been pulled off each time On January l3 while leaving Port Talbot, England, for Baltimore, she went a-hore in the harbor She was re tLoated the next day and proceeded. On her return voyage to Rotterdam from the United States she went aground near Poorer's Haven, ia Rotterdam harbc~
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
THREE MEN PERISH.

Minneapolis Minn March 5-Three men are believed to have perlshed ill a fire here early this morning when two small hotels, the Astoria and the Frederick. adjoining each other or Hennepin avenue, were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $50,000
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
ENGLAND's STRANGE STAND.
London Paper Points Out the lneor-
 sistency of Blockade Orders.

London, March 5.-6: 10 D. m.--The Weekly Nation discusses in its lead ing article tho proposed reprisals by the allies against shipping to and from Germany and asks by what right England can refuse American leave to import dyes from Germany when England herself has issued licenses to her traders to buy dyes from that source
 "lt seems clear to us that if the navy receives a general order to ar rest all neutral shipping on suspicion of German origin or destination fof their cargoes, our prize court and our foreign office will not lead uneyentful lives, the Nation says.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
PERU TREATY RATIFIED.

Lima. Peru, March 5-The arbitra- tion treaty between the United States and Peru of July 14, 1914. designed 70 cover all questions which may arise between the two countries was rati- fled yesterday by Foreign Minister Pola and the American minister 70 Peru, Mr. McMillan.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
NO SHIPS TO ENGLAND.
For Eleven Days None Will Sail From
 New York.


 New York March D. Exclusive Of tomorrow deuartures, no British or neutral ocean liners will sail from this port for Great Britain for eleven days, shipping men said tonient
 The lst of sailings. they said, indi- cated that for the first time in thirty years week would pass without a sailing for Englau
 Strikes at Liverpool and the action of the British admiralty in pressing steamships into service as transports is responsible for this condition, they declared.
 The first sailing listed after tomor. TOW will he March Y, when the White Star liner Arabic is expected to leave for Liverpool
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
VANDERBILT CUP RACE TODAY
All of the Best Speed Burners" in the
 Country Will Compete,

San Francisco March 5.-Earl Cooper, one of the entrants in the Vanderbilt cup race to be run tomor. row or the course within the Panama Pacific exposition grounds. will not compete The noted driver is serious ly ill with pneumonia contracted dur ing the Grand Prix which was run un- der bad weather conditions last Sat. urday.
 Harry Grant will drive Coopers ear, No B. Grant has wen the Vanderbilt cup race twice.
 Perfect weather has been promised for the big event and with such speed burners participating as Barney Old.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
VESSEL SEEMED ILL FATED
Had Been Twice Aground in the Past Three Months-Crew of the Cruiser Emden Are Active With the Aysha in the Indian Ocean

London March G-3:2i a. m.-Ac- cording to the Daily Express it is re- ported that the Dutch steamer Noorn- eriyk. which was forced to return to Rotterdam by broken machinery after having sailed fer the United States, has been toipcdced in the English channel
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
PELKY KNOCKED OUT.

New York, March l-Jim Cotfey knocked out Arthur Pelky of Chico pee Mass. in the second round of their scheduled l0-round match here tonight Coffey weighed 200 pounds and Ptlky DOS l-2 pounds
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

field, Eddie Pullen. Louis Disbrow. Ralph DePalma, Bob Burmal and oth. CTS, motor enthusiasts are looking for a fast and gruelling contest Roy Francis may be a late entrant.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
WILLARD LEAVES FL PASO.

El Paso. March 5.-Jess Willard, whose hoxing match with Jack John son remains indefinitely postponed, left today for Los Angeles. It was stated that Willard would return here within a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

ized Cananea and Del Rio for several days.
 The station of the Southern Pacific railroad at Mexico at Cananea was shot up" by the Indians. il is said The station agent an American named Grace, lives with his family iu the buiiding.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
Crew of the Cruiser Emden Active in
 the India Ocean.

Tolio, March G-The Japanese steamer I-uzon Maru, which halls from Moii, reports that the schooner Aysha is still active in the Indian ocean The crew of the Aysha feigned to be shipWrecked, attempting by this means to entrap steamers flying the flags of Great Britain and her allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
III the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:3O eacl morning, two hours later than any other news paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Washington, March Forecast for Arkansas; Fair Saturday and Sun daV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
BOPP Is
INVOLVED
IN PLOTS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 10.
That Franz Bopp, German con-
sui general at San Francisco. per-
sonally supervised plots which in
Guided the blowing up of tunnels
on the Canadian Pacific railway,
was the statement in an affidavit
of Johannes Henrykus Koolber-
gen, printed in the Providence
Journal this morning.
The affidavit is said to have
been made in San Francisco Aug
ust 27. 1t asserts tnat Bopp su
pervised Koolbergen's activities
and ordered $500 to be paid to
him for work in connection with
blowing up Canadian Pacific tun-
nels when he thought the work
had been accomplished. AS a
matter of fact, the affidavit says,
Bopp had been misled by railway
officials working with Koolber-
gen.
George Wilhelm Won Brincken,
Bopp's assistant, is also involved
in the affidavit. 1t is claimed he
worked out the details of the plot.
The affidavit gives circumstan-
tial evidence concerning the al
legged Germany conspiracy on the
Pacific coast, for which Won
Brincken, Crowley and Mrs. Mar
garet Cornell are under indict-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
Liner Is
STILL A
MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is. =
Little information as to the real
cause for the disabling of the
steamer Minnesota's boilers and
engines was gained by yesterday q
inspection made by U. S. Attorney
Preston and Federal Boiler and
Hull Inspectors j. p. Dofan and
James Guthrie.
The officials boarded the YES
sci as soon as 1t was docked and
made the inspection in company
with Capt. Garlick.
Garlick said there had been no
crew difficulties aboard and was
at loss to explain the mechani-
cal trouble.
He attributed the explosions in
the coal bunkers to the gas form
ed by the fires which broke out
during the early part of the voy-
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
PROMISES
ARMY OF
90 0

WASHINGTON ID. c., Dec. Is.
Chairman Chamberlain of the
senate military committee pre-
dicted a citizens military army of
100000 men within two years.
Chamberlin reviewed his bill,
proposing compulsory military
training, with army officers, to-
day.
He estimated that 2.31S,S83
boys between the ages of Is and
23 will be trained the first year.
This number will be more than
doubled the second year.
I'VE must come to compulsory
training" Chamberlin said. ut
is downright murder for a nation
to continue with a system which
may some day send unframed
men against seasoned troops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
BOOTHS GAY FOR
HOME EXHIBITION

A mass of gayly colored booths,
with red, white and blue lights,
is awaiting the good things which
are to be displayed during the
Buy-at-Home exposition in the
Arcade building. The committee
announced today that each boy
and girl accompanied by their
parents would be given a sack OF
candy Saturday.