davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
GERMANS THROW 80
 BOMBS ON DUNk|Rk
Six Persons Killed by Missiles; ;
 Large Warehouse Set Afhc. ONE AER0pLANE BROUGHT DOWN
British Airman Drops Bombs on Inn pOrtant Docks at BrugeS, Belgium. Zeppelin Seen Over Ostend Today.


 London, Jan. 23, 12:1S P. M-Al- though the reports of a Zeppelin raid on England last night are this morn ing seen to have been false, there has been a striking renewal of aerial act'-''- on the continent. The Ger m; have raided Dunkirk in force, and British airmen launched an at- tack upon Bruges.
 Ten Aeroplanes Engaged.
 The German raid on Dunkirk re- suited in considerable loss of life and damage to property. One ac- count says ten aeroplanes took part in it. British aeroplanes assumed the defensive and succeeded in bringing down one of the visitors. This meth cd of defensive is regarded by En- glish experts as more. likely to prove effective than the anti-aircraft guns with which the defenses of Dun kirk bristle. It is believed here that the British raid on Bruges will be followed up by other attacks, as the Bruges docks are the head of the Zeebrugge Ship Canal system,t which the Germans are using for the trans portation of men, munitions and even heavy artillery.
 Air raids are not the only indica- tion of renewed activity in the vest ern arena of the war. The Germans are massing troops in the neighbor- hood, of La Bassee, evidently in pre- paration for new struggle between Ypres and Courtrai, and the allies are further strengthening their forces all along the lines in northern France and in Flanders.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
PROF. PHILLIPS BURIED.

New Haven, Jan. 23.-The funeral of Prof Andrew Wheeler Phillips, former dean of the Graduate School at Yale, was held from St. Thomas church. Later the body was taken alumni and undergraduates filled the church. Later the badly was taken to Waterbury for burial. Officially
 Yale University, Hotchkiss school and the Cheshire school were represented
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
ADDITIONAL STATE BONDS

Hartford, Jan. 23.-It was said at the state treasurer's office today that an additional $2,O0O,O0O in state bonds would be issued this year. This will complete the issue of $13,OOO,OOO au- thorized by the general assembly some years ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
ARMY BILL TO SEN ATE.
Appropriation Measure Passes House -Oroanized Labor Scores Point.

Appropriation Measure Passes House
 -Orga1ized Labor Scores Point.
 Washington Jan. 23.-The army ap- propriation bill carrying $101, 900, 900 to provide for the military establish ment during the next fiscal year, went to the senate today from the house, where it was passed last night with out a roll call.
 Organized labor won it's fight for the adoption of amendment which would prohibit the use of stop watches and other speeding up' de- vices in connection with so-called sci entific management systems1 in army arsenals and shops. Another amend. mcnt would require that all munitions of war provided for in the bill be manufa ctured in government plants.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
MABY'S HEARING POSTPONED

Maby who is under arrest charged with misuse of the mails, was to have had hearing before Commissi oner Wright today, but as the prisoner had no counsel, a postponement was made. No date was fixed.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Aircraft in North Sea.

London, Jan. 23, BAY D. m.-Fisher- men arriving at Noordwijk today as- sert, according to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Leyden, that they saw an airship founder in the North Sea on Friday night. The fishermen, the message aGds. were unable to assist the air craft. The description of the vessel indicates that it was a Zeppelin.
 Noordwijk is watering place of the Netherlands. seven miles northwest Of Leyden.
 Nothing Doing Say Police.
 Later, the police at Cromer said there was no evidence to substantiate
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Two AiImen Killed

London, Jan. 23, 2:5o A. M.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail al, Havre, in his report on the aero- plane attack on Dunkirk yester- day, says:
 Several German aeroplanes dropped bombs on Dunkirk Friday af- ternoon. One of them was brought down at Great Dunes, between Dun- kirk and Furnes, and the two airnen it contained were killed. Ten un- exploded bombs were still attached to the aeroplane."
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
REVOKES PART OF ORDER.

Hartford, Jan. 23.-Cattle Comnis- sioner Jeffrey O. Phelps has issued an order revoking that part of his order of November 8 prohibiting the transportation of cattle over high ways in several towns in Hartford county This means that the sec ton IS considered free of foot and mouth disease
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
DACIA HELD AT DOCK.

Galveston. Tex. Jan. 23.-The American steamship Dacia. which yes- terday cleared for Rotterdam with a cargo of 1000 bales of cotton for shipment for Bremen, was held bs weather conditions at her dock to- day, although her officers expected to sail before night
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Introducing the twenty-sixth anni- versary celebration of the Young Peo- ple's society of the Swedish Bethany church, supper will be served In the church basement this evening be- tween 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock, Three meetings will be held tomorrow; one in the morning at 10:45 o'clock. one in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and another at 7:30 F. M.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
British Drop Bombs.

Amsterdam, Via London. Jan. 23, 1929 a. m.-A British airman today dropped bombs on the important docks at Bruges, Belgium, according to news which has reached here The result of the attack is not yet known. The aviator escaped unhurt although he was attacked by the Germans.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
CHARLES SLATER DEAD.

Stamford, Jan. 23.-Charles M. Slater personal tax collector, and formerly an assessor and in earlier life identified with the city's mercan- tile affairs. died suddenly today He leaves a wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
PETITION DENIED.

Hartford, Jan. 23.-The public utilities commission has denied the petition of residents of New Haven for an order to compel the Connec- ticut company to extend it's tracks on East street in that city.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
MISS TIERNEY DEAD

Hartford, Jan. 23.--Miss Catherine Terney, sister of the late Bishop Tier ney, died at her home, No. 172 Far mingtOn avenue today. She made Ter home with the bishop up to his death Judge Jeremiah Tierney of Greenwich is a brother. Burial will be in Nor walk Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Zeppelin Over OStend.

Dover, Via London, Jan. 22, 1l:57 D. mt is reported here that Zeppelin was seen over Ostend today.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

New Haven, Jan. 3.-At the hear ing last Monday given to Philip Lieberman, charged with intent to counterfeit United State obligations, Chief Flynn of the secret service testified that as yet his men had not found the press which they believed Lieberman was to use in printing the counterfeit notes. One of the secret service men who testified was Charles w. Schroeder.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Serves Netee \
 In Reply Il ColgTsss
 DECLARES JERd
 AN |

Conseive No
 Should TncIud
 Expenditures
 Ticket.
 Stamford. Ja Hill, elected to fourth Connecti tihed Congressrr that he intende to election, sers his attorneys i'd plaint served up MT. Donovan orl
 Mir: Hills cou Of Hartford, J. F and Milton Tess the reply is sen Cummings, dem mitteeman from SC nts MT. Dono1 cepted by the l is in Washingto
 Answer
 The answer t plaint says in pa
 Sir: At 8 last day providd was received fra of the member- congressional q Connecticut to Der of the sixty- United States VI you.
 The official q one month Def certificate of ell the following fil the election i1el 1914, and 1t is m Hill. Votes cas- republican, 20, van, democrat {, cia list, 1,32S
 1,222; whittler Pryor, socialist
 Maiol
 This omcia shows a plurali candidate of 3. ever all of 752.
 Frank E. B candidate for [ received in the votes. and SiI1le ocratic candida senator, received siye candidate f ator received l.. candidate l .404. didate FOG and t didate 1855 maiS rality of 2 6l6 sJ4.
 Vote ls,
 "In the same day and on tho H. HolcomD. ren governor. roceiT1 Lyman Tingier. 16.158 votes: tF date for governd socialist candida ton candidate 2 l39, making a T { 296 votes, and Jf 1SS votes
 After quoting and comparatiyd elections in the q .inues No whe here any appi'a ween the repn he votes receiS show that any ,nc over the ot legee, coming fr 'rn end of the i've votes of tia Hill in the col which he lives.
 Election Y
 "In view of tn .l,surd to claim tot fairly condua ,rfaI canva sp dot expression of tho people of the uch claim is ny one else in he other hand, f 3,621 of hona asst and fairly hat the will of ullified and tn nd that you sh flee to which !
 TecI,nicalifl
 "In your atteI1  ion, you do not word or deed of Iuct of his pers riticise the wfa Ire for the cond by raising ry technicalities re justified nei
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Election V,
Tecllnis,alifl

Tn your atter1 ton, you do not word or deed of duct of his pera criticise the wfa
 ure for the cond1 paign by raising] ary technicalitied are justified nel the facts.
 "l ou do not 4
 Continued ]
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
GETS COUNTEHT'EITER' PRESS.
Charles W. Schroeder. Federal Officer
 Takes Machinery From Stable.

Naugatuck, Jan. 23.-A piece of machinery which had been in the livery stable of J. J. O Brien, in South Main street, was taken away by a MT. Schroeder, a federal officer, last night and carted to New Haven. At the stable it was stateG that in October a man drove up and asked permission to leave the machinery in the place. He did so, and left saying man from New Haven would claim it. The ma chinery is said to have been g press.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Nothing Doing. Say Police.

(Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

lContinued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 22.-A large crowd gathered at the railway station and witnessed the departure of Harry K. Thaw this forenoon for Concord There was a friendly dem onstration, a chorus of Good bye" following the train as it drew out.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17
COMMENCE LINE ANCHORAGE n
 SEWARD

That the engineering commission has gangs out clearing the railroad right of way from Anchorage towards Seward is the information brought in by most reliable man who recently reached Seward over the trail from the new railroad town. The clearing gangs are actually working twenty miles out from Anchorage in this direction and the Gateway's informant Is convinced that it means that the work of grading will certainly not be confined this year to the work on the other side of Anchorage. It was noticed also that government launches are busy throwing off coils of tele- phone wires along the route to be fol- lowed by the telephone line from Seward to Anchorage. It is also re- ported that the government is now preparing to secure supplies for 2,00O men. A good launch service Is now maintained between Sunrise and Anchorage, via Hope so that people can travel overland easily.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17
P[OYGAMY M A ' FOLLOW AT TER
 WAR ENDS

BERLIN, June 1.-The suggestion, already preached in some quarters, of serious consideration of a limited legalized polygamy to replace the human material destroyed by the pres ent war is by no means new. The Frankish Archives, published in Ans bach in 1790, contain an official pro tocol of a meeting of the "Krelstag" or local diet held at Nuremberg on February IA, 1850, in which was con sidered the problem of replacing the men Host through the Thirty Years War and also through sickness" The protocol reads.
 'Tnasmuch as the unavoidable needs of the holy Roman Empire require the replacing of the men totally lost through this bloody Thirty Years War, and those incapacitated by sword, sickness and hunger, and that it shall in the future be equal to meeting all it's enemies, and particu- larly the hereditary enemy of the Christian name. the Turk. and that all means, ways and methods shall be considered.
 "Therefore, upon ripe deliberation and consideration, the following three ways were held on all sides to be the easiest and most fruitful: It shall for the next ten years be forbidden to take into cloisters young men or such men as are under 60; marriage shall be permitted to such priests and pas tors as are not members of orders or in cloisters or prebends; every male person shall be permitted to marry ten women, but all and every male person shall be thereby often re- minded. also from the pulpits, that an honorable man who ventures to take ten women, shall not only provide for them all necessaries, but shall also prevent all dissatisfaction among them"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17
P-TO-DATE FROCKS
 FOR THE SUMMER GIRL

NEW YORK, June 17.-Novel fash.
 ions are not hard to find. Every shop that makes pretense at exclusive ness puts emphasis on cleverness and one has only to find the one that dis plays the largest number of out-of-the ordinary frocks to ascertain which is the leader. The problem for the aver age woman Is to duplicate the high priced models out of the small sum that she has to spend upon dress.
 Things are greatly simpliHed this season by the introduction of lovely cotton materials which are incredibly low priced. Frocks for afternoon wear are handsomely developed in semi-transparent materials, many of which are figured, while others are patterned with large dots or stripes arranged in effective groupings. Fine linen Is one of the most satisfactory fabrics for the hngeree frock that is to endure tubbing, and it will pay to obtain as fine a quality as possible. There are some delicious linons with dots about the size of quarter the dots being shaded along the edges. An attractive model has straight gathered skirt, the upper section being of plain linon. At the lower edge there are three frills of the dotted goods to correspond with the waist, which fastens on the outside of the skirt below a narrow black velvet rib bon girdle.
 There is nothing more graceful than the straight gathered skirt, although the apron tunic and other draped ef- fects have not yielded appreviably to the newcomers popularity. One req son why the home dressmaker adores the straight skirt Is because it is easily and quickly made. There are no shaped gores to be stitched to straight edges and come out unevenly, nor are there graduated lines to be crowded into tucks or accommodated to the surplus fullness of a hem. The plaited skirt that is cut without gores, in one piece, Is also admirably, espe- cially when carried out in volle, cotton, crepe, marquisette. serge. etc. Pongee is likeable because it lends itself to models that are used for both tubbable and non-tubbable materials. Surely there is nothing more serviceable for the summer frocks than pongee.
 Boleros constantly grow in favor and are seen upon the thinnest of lingeree gowns. Finished with plain bands of braid lace insertion or with a border of self material they are exceedingly chic, worn over under blouses that have soft vests of lace, chiffon or net.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
 No. 1o--ln Bankruptcy

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 In the Matter of J. A. Fagerberg, A
 Bankrupt:
 Whereas, Application has been made by the aboye-named bankrupt for a discharge, as provided by Section 14-a of the bankruptcy law of 1893; now, on motion of Edward F. Medley, attor. ney for such bankrupt,
 IT IS ORDERED: That all creditors of J. A. Fagerberg, bankrupt, as well as all other parties in interest, show cause, at hearing to be had on such application before the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Valdez. in said Territory and Division, on the 2Sth day of June, A. D., 1915, or as soon thereafter as such hearing may be had, why such application should not be granted
 That notice of such hearing be given by mailing copy of this order for such hearing to each of the credit ors. parties in interest and attorneys entitled to notice of the proceedings herein, and by publishing copy here of in The Cordova Daily Times, a newspaper published at Cordova, Alaska, not later than one week prior to such date.
 That such notice be so given by or under the direction of the referee In bankruptcy in charge of this proceed ing.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Valdez, in the Terri. tory and Division aforesaid, on this 27th day of May, 1915.
 ARTHUR LANG, tOfficial Seal) Clerk
 By Chas. A. Hand, Deputy United States of America
 SS.
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 I. the undersigned Clerk of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division, do hereby certify that the attached is a full, true and correct copy of the original Order To Show Cause on Application for Discharge ir Bankruptcy No. 10. as the same ap pears on file and of record in my office.
 In testimony whereof. 1 have sub scribed my name and affixed the sea of the said Court at Valdez, Alaska this 27th day of May, 1915.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk. By Chas, A. Hand, Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17
CLIFF MINE AT VALDEZ
 SCENE OF ACTIVITY

k. c. Ellis. the original owner anC locator of the Cliff Mine, at Valdez has placed a crew of ten men at work in the mine. Suit has been brought against Ellis, by Edmund Smith, for mer Valdez lawyer, and others. claim ing an interest in the mine. Jack Hughes has taken lease on tho upper claims of the Cliff group ant has discovered a new lead IS miles wide.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17
HOUSEWIVES OF VIENNA
 DISLIKE NEW COOKERY

VENICE, June 17.-Several million street car tickets, which the Vienna city authorities had printed with varl- ous recipes for war-cookery dishes to replace meats and expensive foods, are to be destroyed. People who tried these recipes came back with angry protests to the effect that prac- tically all the new dishes required the use of eggs, butter and milk, making just as expensive dishes as the meats which they were designed to replace.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17
UNCALLED FUR
 AT LOCAL POSTOFF|CE

The following letters remain in the Cordova, Alaska postofice for the period ending June 16. 1915. Parties calling for these letters will please say advertised. |" Bellows, T. Henry Berman, Nath. Burgman, Henry Brento, J. Denman, F. L. Dougel, K. K. Doser, Roy Dubois. Henri Frudenburg, NJ. L. Gaustad, Sen. o. P. Gerrity, Thomas Gregoroff, Paul N. Halek, V.
 Hanssen, Andrew Howen, Bert Johnson, Ed Kaiser, Miss Mary Kostolich, Joe Larson, Miss Annie Lewis, R. B.
 Lewis, Jack J. Lindquist, John Long, Mir. and Mrs. Pope Maanstad, Gust
 Martin, k. l..
 Meherm, J. J. Monstad, Gust (2) Olsen, Tom Parkes, F. E. Pan, Peter Founder, J. A. Roaming, Tam Reed, Mrs. Sarah Smath, M. s. Smith, George Swanson, Elmer Tountas, Louis Teodoroff, Marin Warel, Mrs. J. L. Whitfat, Jim
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17

Father Orion who has come from St. Paul Island Is on the way to Ella mar where he has been transferred for duty. He has spent twelve years on the island
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-17

Bishop Natphalla Luccock, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and his two daughters left Seattle on June 9 for tour of Southeastern and South western Alaska. Bishop Luccock will arrive in Cordova in a short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

mates during The winter. "a preferable,
in early spring before thr buds push uut.
For small plants. low trees. ornamental
hedges. rtc.. a TIA krl pump ur 4 knap
>Irk pump will provide lIl The appIrar
~ necessary. For orchards of some Size.
an > a. 10 acres. 4 barred ur hand bower
pump viii prove more satisfactory. nfrl
tur iIrg cCumi.vr. IIl orchards ga>uli.,r
u.thi> are usually employed. Where ui
ono ur I'VE trees Ir,. iu lr treated. ~ NV
quite pra ticihlc ~ apply the wash "a
the limbs aud branches with 4 brush.
ln addition tu TIE lime sulphur wash
go. krru>ruc and rTuuc petroleum. either
pure rr in ridGl>inu>. are ut,4l. The dr
lnrImrHt d'r> nil rr mmrmd however.
the use ~ these oils iu u pure condition.
amt while there h. np question a. Ia
lhrlr efficacy In DESTROYING the insects.
IhrIr employ mrnt ~ likely NJ rau~,. ~rri
Gus INJURY 10 the trees. kerosene and
crude petroleum. MAY ht readily rmuI~i
fleet iu soap IHd the uil thus u>rtl IN any
desired strength. The - allied -NiSri
Tie oils however. whirh are commercial
preparations are new "lrgrl, used ~
those rcquirin. oil SPRAYS iu preference.
M" lhr home made emissions. Treatment
with these oils o. probably desirable W.
~ when the %lufc>tatiou j. very severe
.and experience hl> shown tL.ut the scale.
will not w. controlled NV limr~uInhur
sprays. Sap washes made from fish oil
soap are also used tu some extent af the
rate w two pounds tu thr gallon M Wat.
or. AMI always uu trees in i dormant
condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
NEGROES SHOW INCREASED
DESIRE TO OWN HOMES.

Washington. u. Ii. April l2.-Thc bulIc-
TN on negroes ~ the United States. soon
10 bc issued bv Director Sam l.. Rogers of
the bureau VI the ccn~u-. department Ut
commerce.. Indicates that there ha> been
among negroes an increasing tendency to-
ward home ownership. \ marked Increase
~ the percentage OF school attendance, u
pronounced decrease III the percentage Of
illitcracy. u decrease III the mortality rate.
and an increase IA the proportion Of church
membership. This bulletin. which IL n
~pccIal compilation Of information derived
from the thirteenth census and from other
inquiries conducted IN the census bureau.
bring together M One publication all the
principal data pertaining ~ the negro race
whIrh are ~ the possession AT tile bureau.
The work ot planning and arranging the
statistical tables. ~ well a. all the clerical
work. wa~ done ~ negr" employees.
The negro population of the United
States increased from 757 POS. ur 1913 per
cent at the total population, in 1870. to
o.s21. 163. or l0.7 per cent Of the total. in
1910. The increase between 1909 and 1910
was al the rate Of ll.2 per cent. while dur
lng the same period the white population
increased IN 223 per cent. Since 1910
there ha> been q continuous decrease in the
proportion which negroes nave formed ~
the total population. due. at least IN part.
10 the fact that the white population ha-
been continually augmented ~ lmmiera
tion. while there ha> been very little I'M
migration ~ negroes during the past hun
dred years. The largest negro population
IN any state m 1910 was that of GEORGIA.
l%.lTG.0S7; Mississippi wa~ second. with
! .0o9.4N1. and Alabama third. with
9OS, 2S1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
CURIOUS FACTS OF TURKISH
EXPEDITION ON SUEZ CANAL

Correspondence nf the Associated Pres
Cairo. April l2.->umc curious facts
are comm. Ia light rcgardln. the Turkish
expedition on Suez, through the reports ct
reconnaissance parties which have been
securing the sands IN the rear ot the re-
ircatcr~. On the bodies 81 some 81 the dead
Turk were found cartridge clips contain
lug dummy cartridges which held NO pow
der. Probably corrupt contractors were
responsible. All reports. however. agree
that the Turkish artillery wa~ ot excellent
quality. Moreover. they took the utmost
pains to get their guns away safely on
their retreat. Not the slightest ~i.n ha~
been discovered a. indicate that amy of he
artillery was buried or hidden before they
turned back from the shores 1T the canal.
In preparing the way for their hig guns
Ia descend finally from the la-l rauee of
hills. seven mlr- from the British front. ii
H. stated that the Turks with great care
and infinite method. irod and rrtrod and
~nooihrd \ path III the sand. The result
presented = fairly hard. smooth surface.
admirable for the purpose. Presumably
the tramping down M lhi- road wa~ the
~cric~ of movements winch a%viator~ and
"nipn-t~ reported a. 'ainlr~~ walking
backward and forward III the sand