davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
Three Distinct Victories.

London, Sept 25, 1926 p. m.-The position of the Russians from Wilma to the Galician frontier appears to have been improved greatly, three distinct victories having been record ed almost simultaneously at widely scattered points on the eastern front. This achievement has mitigated to some extent the uneasiness felt in England as to the attitude of Bull garia.
 In the far north the situation is less favorable for the Russians. They are resisting Field Marshal Won Hin- denburg's men with characteristic stubbornness, but the admission that fighting is pro >eeding at Smielin, three miles from Novo Alexandrovsk, indicates that the approaches to the latter town are in the hands of the Germans and that the fate of Dvinsk is in doubt.
 Russians Score Heavily.
 East of Wilma, north of Pinsk and in the vicinity of Lutsk, the Russians have scored heavily. The Germans characterize their reverse east of Vilna-that is, at the Vileika Rail- way junction-as of temporary character, CLSlI lOSSSS of guns and prisoners. Near Pinsk Field Marshal Won Mackensen was thrown back in an engagement that has shaken his grip on the city. Further south the Russians, now hold ing Lutsk, are pressing their advan- tage, and seem to be assuming the dominancy on the southern end of the line in a manner recalling the fighting of last spring.
 Athens states that mobilization is proceeding today, and that thousands of men are already in uniform. It is predicted that within a few days a majority of the reservists will have joined the colors.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
David HOfShana,.

The funeral of David Hofshana, who died suddenly at his home on East Main street Wednesday night, was held from the Erwin mortuary chapel this afternoon at o'clock. In- terment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
'BULGARIA'S MOVE
 OFFICIALLY STATED
American Minister VopiCa Notifies
 t~. - US. Of Mobilization Decree

Washington, Sept. 25.-American Minister Vopica at Bucharest, also accredited to Bulgaria, telegraphed the state department today that Bull gaia's mobilization had been officially announced.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

Montreal, Sept. 25.-Two men were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the sash and door factory of Benoit Sons, on St. Timothee St. Another man is missing. Seventy other workman escaped with difficulty The property loss is estimated at $100,OOO. 4
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
BIG EIEN FIEED.

The New Britain Lumber and Coal company today filed a lien for $2,- 905.06 on property of James Lacava on Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
CARDINAL GOTH ILL.
Prelate Paints in Ofice-Suffers Con-
 cussion of Brain.

Rome, Sept. "A, via Paris, 11:40 D. m.-Cardinal Jerome Mary Gotti, prefect of the. Propaganda, tainted and fell in his office today striking his head violently on the floor, says the Idea Nazionale." He suffered a slight concussion of the brain and his condition is considered grave be- cause of his age, 81 years.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

Cardinal Gotto was appointed to the cardinalate in 1905. The office he holds is one of the most in1ucG- tial in the Catsolic church. All strict ly missionary lands are under the propaganda.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
GREECE WILL HAVE
 WAR WITH BULGARIA
(Continued from First Page.)

Magyars were killed in a bayonet ac- tion. In fights for the possession of the lords of the river Styr, short distance above the villages above mentioned, we have taken another thousand prisoners in the course of the last few days.
 From the direction of Potchiev the enemy delivered several counter alt tacks, pressing our troops somewhat. Near the. village of Khmiedevlka, southwest of Trem mbowla, the enemy was driven back still farther vest
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
Very Active.

Very Active
 st interested persons
 kst evening and again
 as Mayor George A.
 Thief executive of the
 [y formulated a num-
 fhich he will put into
 a repetition of yester-
 When spoken to in Possibilities of the sa- city being considered as [uring the present crisis, Inc would order every one if conditions warranted. 6les and Lithuanians have Fl to to use their influence W and order.
 TT Conditions.
 Ean Iron Works, General 1burt had a talk with the hey were being paid off it this brought no change
 at the foundry, which led down.
 Adent Johnson of the |ldd Manufacturing com- lat the brass foundry was present. Asked if there velopments in the situa- Eoncern he said, we have rom the men and do not they intend to do. There trouble of any nature. hg is going along very Secretary R. S. Brown of titain Machine company [ewed on the situation. He at a number of men had work in the last few dent c. B. Parsons of the bin Division of the Amer Ire Corporation, said this $ the helpers in the foun- e girl employees who rday are still out No e is anticipated by the been no change in the the Union Manufacturing thin the past forty-eight e foundry which started morning will continue to the present force until Earrant a change.
 Lock Has Troubles
 nall strikes occurred at Cabinet Lock company kternoon when about 60 Eed in the departments hen Sautter, White and B out. The officials this ted that the strikers in m had returned to work kpected that the others |ck Monday.
 Swear In Police.
 nts have been made by es to swear in extra po- For Law And Order.
 strikers from the New laine company pledged Is being in favor of law h response to an appeal buigley this morning.
 g1ey, on invitation, ad- strikers in Carpenters eh street. He told them ntages to be gained by order and he made a cal for their support. He to stand with him and es and his appeal was an- the strikers, by a ris- cided to aid those in le city's welfare. Mayor
 his auditors that they
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

FOR SALE-Concord grapes for sale. 27 Linwood St. 9-25-d3 WANTED-Tenement of rooms,
 modern Improvements, reasonable rent, no block or. three tenement
 house, for man and wife. Address Box 12BE, Herald. 9-25-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

on whistle blew those
 the strike germ, and everything was 5 could be expected. osed down this after
 resume operations
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

the strikers were Ley took the oppor- efi1cials whether they Jobs back again, and they were given as-- ' could return when
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

le arrangements he strikers at an hing and shortly disgruntled ones
 U appearance.
 x,1anner and af-
 IY some were the strong arm of them to move
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
[K()IN lrst Pas'

Sr in ylich the lilar police de- crovds that as-
 III Owing the
 ed a squad
 s supervision
 , gates opened
 to leave, many egate were im- The sight of the Ertrnent seemed to hearts of the owed rapidly away Iwever, many stood .d line'' and from Il1t or yell could be ras no sign of any
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
nith of L.anders, Resident H. C. M. kerican Hardware

k9r1can daTdWaro png the interest
 osely watched
 )fnen A num-
 ipally women,
 they made no
 V who remained
 Members of ere on hand last &11 emergency, but not required. . this morning the q was sent to the men on duty long g began to arrive days toll. Strikers n the scene. Con- to those last eve- ID evidence of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all known sufferers of rheuma tIsm.
whether muscular of the JOINTS sci
atica, lumagos, backaehe, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for a home treatment which has re-
neatedly cured all of these tortures She
feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of
climate being necessary. This simple dis
coyery banisheS uric acid from the blood,
looseEs the stiffened joints, purifies the
blood. and brightens the eyes, giving elias
ITCHY and tone to the whole system. If
the above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box r, South Bend.
Tni-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24

AIDE. George Fitch. IONA Gale, Hamlin
Garland, Meredith Nicholson, Randall
Parrish, James Whitcomb Riley, Booth
Harrington, and a good many others.
Responses to toasts at the dinner
tonight will be made by H. c. Chat
field Taylor. iona Gale, Hamlin Gar
land and Emerson Hough.
e IN j.
Just the sort of coat for travelling
and general wear this spring, is this
coat of light weight worsted fabric
which has the merit of covering the
frock beneath entirely. The coat is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24

Floors easy to clean if you use De-
voc Floor Wax. c. NJ. Hill & Son.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24

The wedding of Miss Mildred Nor
ton and Mr.. Henry H. Haynes, OF
Geneseo, Ill, will be quietly celebrated
Sunday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs w. A Morton,
and after the marriage the young
couple will leave for the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24

Mrs. John r. Shelton entertained
informally at bridge this afternoon for
Miss Frances Chase, of WilkeSbarre,
Pa, who is a guest at the Harold T..
Chase home. Those who played were:
Miss Chase, Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs.
]. C. Gafford, Mrs. John Pullman, of
Bridgepart, Conn, Mrs. George Park
hurst, Mrs w. T. Crosby, Mrs. Isaiah
Hale, Mrs. Nat Black, Mrs. NJ. c. Ham
matt. Mrs. John E. Lord, Mrs. L. H.
Mum and Mrs. Shelton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

II oil OAO 0cIyhS IAe@I q AAA
will give up her life, pawn her we'd
ding ring or sell her last rag, of
clothes before she'll let anybody take
her baby away.
Now here's story that comes to
The Day Book with names and every
thing else, so we know it's straight
story.
A stenographer came to her fur
nished room Oh Division street one
night three months ago and told her
landlady:
81 got to go to a hospital few
days. When come back I'll have
surprise for you.
Two weeks after she came back to
her furnished room. Her face was
white as an Easter lily. In her arms
was baby with a face red as brick
dust sunset.
Another two weeks and the ste
nographer went back to her job in
loop skyscraper The landlady took
care of the little one days. The ste
nographer nursed it and walked the
floor with it nights, and Rugged it to
her breast and loved it.
Ten weeks passed. The stenog-
rapher told the landlady:
I'm going to wrap this kid in a
blanket and leave it on the doorstep
of a big fine house one of these
nights"
Don't do that" said the landlady.
Advertise for some married couple
that wants live, healthy kid of their
own. If you leave it on a doorstep
something might happen to it"
The stenographer went to three
newspapers. They all said they
wouldn't take an ad to get rid of a
baby that didn't have no regular
father for the sake of a mother who
wasn't married.
OF course, all this was on the quiet.
The landladY and the Stenographer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
WHAT FUN DO BLIND MEN HAVE
NOWADAYS?

New York, Oct.-Those who have
in the past admired the broad, white
expanse of milady's back when she
was attired in evening gown are due
to be disappointed this year. The
gowns are not to be cut any higher
they're to go lower, but backs are
to be decorated with ornaments
gold and silver lace, reversed neck
laces and the~like.
This is according to the latest fall
and autumn creations being shown
here today.
Bridgeport, conn.-cIeyor burglars
rocked baby of Horace B. Irwin to
sleep before they robbed his home of
$1,000 in jewels
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

woman, came to the stenographer
one day and said:
Fifteen miles from Chicago is So
and-So. Got a big 2OO-acre farm.
Him-and his wife want a kid, just the
kind of a live, hckin', beautiful kid
you got there. Go see 'em."
And two days later papers were
signed and the baby is now the law
full possession of a rich farmer out
where the grass grows tall In loop
skyscraper, stenographer works on
looking happy as ever. To the few
who know her best she won't explain
why she gave away her baby.
Was it because she lost her love
for the father?
Was she afraid she couldn't take
care of it right and bring it up strong.
and happy?
Would she have kept it if the faith
er we're living with her?
Or is the mothers instinct exag-
gerated by the takers and writer's?
Are there some mothers who love
a baby only short time after it's
born?
What's the answer to the question:
Why did she give away her baby?
You can write your answer to The
Day Book if you want to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
RUSH FOR NEW CHALMERS CAR,
Dealers in Convention At Detroit
Flood Company with Orders.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. l5.-Over 600
automobile dealers from all sections
Of the country attending the Chalmers
sales convention ordered $4,000. 900
worth OF the new Chalmers six cylinder
cars In forty minutes to-day. The del
uge of orders caine as an entire surprise
to the Chalmers sales officials. who es-
corted the visitors TO a parking place
where over 800 cars Of the new six
30 model stood awaiting shipment. In
marked contrast to past practice In the
automobile business every dealer pres
ent will be able to obtain immediate
possession of a demonstration car.
The new Chalmers six 80 is a As
horsepower car and Is TO sell at $1,000.
the lowest price at which a Chalmers
car ever sold. The dealers took part
In n half million dollar motor car
parade this afternoon made UP entirely
OF 1916 models. The procession was
headed by city officials and escorted
by a platoon OF mounted police. The
300 cars in line formed the biggest
automobile pageant ever staged in the
motor metropolis. This evening all Of
the Chalmers dealers were guests OF the
company at a banquet In the Hotel Pom
chartrain. The convention will close on
Wednesday night with a dinner at De-
troll Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FOXES KEEP OUT OF RAIN.
Refuse to venture Forth. and so
DiAa ppOint Huntsmen,

W~HEATLEY. Il. J.. Nov. 15.-A cold
drizzllng rain had no effect on the hunt
Ing spirit of n number OF the men and
women who follow the Meadow Brook
~foxhounds three times a week and
twenty-five were at the meet this morn
ing. Soon after hounds were taken to
cover II began to rain in torrents. The
party stayed under the trees for a short
time until the rain let up somewhat
and then went on again.
Evidently the foxes were not OF the
same sporting spirit as were the riders
and they stayed in their dens. Cover
after cover was drawn By Huntsman
Allison. but each resulted in a blank.
Several times 1t looked as though the
hounds had n good lively one afoot.
but 1t proved n false alarm. and they
were finally called off for tho day "A
little after IL o'clock.
Those who stuck through the ride
until the end despite the rain were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Miss
Helen Hitchcock. Mrs. James A. Bur-
den. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. NAL
DIN Stevenson, W. c. Hayes, J.. q.
Won Stadc, James c. Cooley. Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr. Miss Marion Hollins, +.
l.. Prime and Huntsman Thomas ALI
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ERTLE SHOWS SKILL
IN BEATING SOLSBERG
In All But Ninth Round of
Bout WcStcrnpr OutbOxes
His Opponent.

Johnny Ertle, claimant Of the bantam
weight championship, @ Johnny Soils
berg at the Clermont A. G. in Brooklyn
last night. but had to work all the way
20 do Il. SolsberG put up an un3x-
pectedly stubborn defence. but Ertle kept
forcing the fighting from the start. Nine
OF the ten rounds were f;rile's and one.
tho ninth. was m even break.
Although the pace was a fast one
neither az the boxers was damaged 10 an
apprec!able extent. Toward the end OF
the o ~So.sberg's mouth began TO bleed
a bit ~ a result % a series Of straight
jabs which Ert,e kept landing from time
TO time.
All Of the leading was done by Ertle
and there was no question OF his super
iorlty at any stage Of the bout. except
possibly In tho ninth round. BY that
time. however, he had piled up such a
lead In the earlier rounds that only n
knockout could have accomplished his
defeat. Ertlc's exhibition OF boxing was
a convincing one all Of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
NEW GOLF CLUB BEING FORMED
Tavern Golf ana Country club VIII
Have Course ut ScarsdaIe.

An attempt is being made to organize
n new golf club. to be called the Tavern
Golf and Country Club, and If the at
tempt is successful, as II seems likely
to be, the new organization will tax"
over a course laid out about W years
ago i'm Scarsdale. The course has nos
been used since 1t was laid out. hut
only a little work will be needed to put
1t in playable condition. so that the new
club can use it when the golf season
begins next spring.
A number OF men engaged In tho hote.
and restaurant business are the leading
spirits in tho formation of the Tavern
club, which explains tho name which
has been chosen. The course II about n
mile and a quarter west OF Scarsdal"
station and Is only a shor distance from
Central Park Avenue, which Is a state
road. II il probah le that "A number OF
changes will he made in the course mex
year, ms at present it IL a little less
than 5000 yards in length. A small
pond makes possible one or W O good
water holes and the entire tract II suit
able for golf. A clubhouse will be con.
structed 81 top of a hill A4O feet above
saa level, and until 1t In built a house
that stands nsa BY probably will be
used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
COLD IN EYE TROUBLESOME.
Disease L. Not serious and Il Not
Hard tn Cure.

An inquiry has been received asking
what to DO when It dog has a cold In lis
ctc. TINS = what Is known as oph-
thalm.a, or inflammation OF the eyes. and
j. not serious IN itself. though II al
lowed "a run II viii cause considerable
discomfort and sometimes actual pain.
In mid cases loric acid generally will
put matters right, although in bad
eases his does not seem 10 be strong
enough. In advanced stages or IN
severe cases it Will be found we'll TO
battle the eyes frequently in "A lotion
composed ~ two grains OF alum (Sul-
phate OF Z.HcD in an ounce OF water.
Hot water com0rcsses will also relieve
thu eyes and VIII help to Keep them
clean. The dog should be kept In a
darkcned room and should not be cx-
cited or disturbed. Care should be
taken with the diet and a dose Of Ep-
som salts or some similar cooling physic
may ho given Care should be taken
that the dog does not run TOO much and
simple nourishing food should be freely
given so as to sustain its general health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
CORDIER WILL MEET
WINSTON IN FINAL.
Brooklyn Squash Player Takes
Semi-final Match in Tourney
at Columbia Club.
WINS FROM F. II. DAVIS

A. J. Cordier. Of the Brooklyn Heights
Casino earned the right TO meet Eric
s. Winston. Of the Harvard Club, the
national champion, in the Anal round OF
the Columbia University Club invitation
squash tennis by defeating
+. II. Davis of the Harvard Club yes
terday three games to two at 22-23,
1871, 2l--10, 2l-12. 21-14. The match
was in the upper half OF the semi-flnal
round and brought out some OF the best
squash seen in the tourney.
Davis was at his best In The first
two games. which he won by o~utplaying
the brooklyn man at every angle OF the
game. The pace that he set. however,
slowed him up for the rest of the match
In the opening game Cordier led at /?
TO 4 before Davis hit his stride. But
once the Harvard man got going he
kept in front OF the Heights Casino
player until he had annexed two games
With two games in the Harvard man
felt that he could afford a rest for a
game and made no serious efforts TO win
the third. His let up in this game
gave Cordiar n chance to find himself
and when Davis tried to win In the next
two games he lacked the speed and
power. Cordier will play Winston In
the final match tomorrow ut $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

and the Chicago gcucy are expected
to attend the gathering Of the Carl H..
Page Motors Company sales department
tonight at the Mitchell headquarters
in broadway at Columbus Circle. The
achievement of the Page concern in
selling more than Sl,00V.0O worth OF
new cars in five months has aroused
the interest OF the Illinois men and
II. p. Meyer and l.. ~. p!el Of the
Chicago agency will he present.
General Sales Manager -. e. Friend and
Advertising Manager +. W. Pelton are
also coming frop Racine. Manager X
u. willard OF Philadelphia and the
entire delegations from New York.
Brooklyn and New Haven will be
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

TIL, were five candidates for the four
20 -.lf. IS Nicc-prcs!dents, the follow
ng being elected Seward Sinons,
-..'r,rs Pacific, first j. T. Taylor,
I1'. ,'lantic, second Or. Charles G.
.H.U.", lntcrmountain, third, and
'.... o. X. Herman, Central. fourth,
The footed candidate was II. II, Fltz-
-. Of the southern Association. The
- ..' Hori5 Of Frederick W, Ruben
--uro. try-treasuror was recognized
fs us reelection by unanimous vote. The
'-.,s '-.-'o, elected were T.. T.. Babb.
'r'.v = Weeks and Frederick w ltu-
5-.
'..gri satisfaction was expressed
oy u excellent showing In the hnan-
I'd. r."'r'. Instead Of a loss on the
}'.r- business, as shown in 1914. the
h-.l", for 1915 disclosed a profit of
'3'r- g and the union now has the
c~'N'.r'1h'c balance in hand OF SEA-
j Z The boxing championship run
g sion resulted In the largest amount
'yc' received for this fixture, netting a
'''' o. S3,G943 80. TIL big undertaking
NJ .N.Hg championship meetings at the
'a' n'-plclic Exposition brought in
- Of S1T,322S9 against disburse-
H0.'. - $iG,tNf17, a profit Of sS3S.T2
Sc. $500 was received from regis
' D and sanction fees, but both the
s' tgl Junior indoor championships
f.. Sew York city were run at n
threatened trouble Yer tho seat
.., Middle Atlantic delegates did
'"rHtl ~, the charges made by
.' '' carney, former Handicapped for
'f.'t, being withdrawn by NJ, j.
who enjoyed the courtesy Of
~ aE uE the representative Of
1900 -E A. - a. u--.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
HOMEBREDS TO MEET TO-DAY,
George Mclean VIII Play .Dncl.
Bowling ut EnirvIew.

Another large wager was made yes.
terday on the th'rty-six hole match be-
tween George Mclean Of Dunwoodie AMI
Jack bowling OF Scarsdalc. on the linke
OF the Fairview Country Club at Elns-
ford to-day. The two Westcheste-
county homchreds will he carrying a
considerable financial burden when they
drive of the first tee this morning.
Mclean has been playing some ex-
ceedingly good golf at Dunwoodie In
preparation for the match. On Friday
last no made a g.. ana both on SUNDAY
and yesterday he made tho round m
20. Bowling also has been playing wei
NJ Scarsinlo ard IA" match should be !,
close one from start to finish.