davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
Situation We'll in Hand.

With the arrival of United States troops at Brownsville, Tex, today to prevent the firing into American ter ritory by the Mexican forces contend ing for possession of Matamoros, war departm ent officials are confident that they now have the situation well j, hand.
 Three batteries of the Third Field artillery were on their way today to Brownsville from San Antonio and a regiment of infantry was being held in readiness at Texas City to move there on a moments notice. Orders to the troops had gone from the war de partment in response to the suy- gestion of Major General Funston, commanding the American forces on the border, who had gone to Browns vile to assume command of the situa- ton.
 Precautions Deemed Necessary.
 These precautions were deemed necessary to impress upon the com manders of the Mexican forces fight ing at Matam oros that firing across the border, to the peril of American lives will not be permitted Assur- ances had been given, however, by the Carranza and Villa agencies here that firing into the Texas city would not be allowed
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
VI CURE HEADACHE, COLDS,
 CONSTIPATION
Tonight: Clean Your Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour
 Stomach
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box. t < Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and YOU will surely feel great by morn- ing You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, ar have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keepiug your bowels clean with Carcarets-or merely fore 9inr a passageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
 FCascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach remove the, sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from, the liver and carry off the con- situated waste matter and poison fvnn the bowels.
 Remember, 8 Cascaret tonight will raighten you out by morning. A 1o-cent box from your druggist means hea1thy bowel action; clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30

Boston, March 3O.-Former Presi- dent William H. Taft, chairman of the directors of the Life Extension in- stitute, and Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, chairman of the hygiene board of the institute, will address the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce on April 5, upon the subject of conserving hu- man life, emphasizing the urgent need of applying the rapidly developing science of personal hygiene, includ ing physical examinations, to check life waste and to upbuild and strengthen the vitality of the Ameri- can people. American life strain is apparently causing a heavy increase in chronic diseases Their addresses will have special reference to the con- servation of the health and lives of employees, but will also cover the gen eral subject.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
WELLS OU'
Bbardier Falls
 Prank Mol

london, March t| American heal
 f1n Pittsburg, kn
 lh champion. Bc
 t tenth round,
 ts, in the Londo mt. Moran se'
 jN. and the EnI ft on his face dad man.
 The crowd, VI Wells clever box semed stunned, firth, and Wells rostrate form ans 9pes.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
NO BOXING IN NEVADA.
Gov. Boyle Nctoes Bill Which Allowed
 Twenty Round Bouts.

Carson City. New, March 3O.-By vetoing the bill permitting twenty round contests, passed at a recent ses- sion of the state legislature. Governor Boyle put an end to all licensed prize fighting in Nevada. having already signed the general revenue bill which repealed the law under which ten round prize fights have been held dur ing the last two years.
 The boxing bill was an mendment to the act of 1897 permitting finish fights as amended by the Legislature of 1913 which limited contests to ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
NEW GUILLAUME GOVERNMENT,
In Haiti Recognized by Germany and
 Italy,

Washington, March 3O.--RecoSni- tion of the new Guillaume govern ment in Haiti by Germany and Italy, following closely upon recognition by France, is causing the state depart ment some concern over it's effect on the program of rehabilitation pre- pared by an American commission headed by Former Governor Fort of New Jersey
 An American syndicate has been formed to straighten out Haitien fi- nances with American recognition of Guillaume but q loan of a million dollars by France which went with it's recognition. practically puts that plan out of the question.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
BILLION BOARD FEET.

Washington, March 30.-The bureau of forestry, which has just completed an appraisement of the merchanta ble timber acquired by the government in the purchase of land for national for ests in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the southern Ap palachians, places the amount at over a billion board feet valued at $3,000,- 0o0 on the stump. The land including the timber, was purchased at an aver age slightly in excess to $5 an acre.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
ANCELESSELECTfDF0R
 PR0V|S|0NALPRES|DENT
Of ntx.Co by Villa and zapata
 Factions.

San Antonio, Texas, March 3o.- General Felipe Angeles mas been de- cided upon for provisional president of Mexico by the Villa and. Zapata factions, says despatch received here last night from Mexico City. The selection of Angeles will take place, according to the message at a convention to be held in Mexico City within ten days.
 General Villa asked that the con vention be delayed for afew days until he can "clear the eastern border of obstructions and have time to consider peaceful matters of import
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
HIT BY STRAY SHOT.

Washington, March 3o.-American Consul Green, at Hamilton, Berm uda, cabled the state department yesterday that the British authorities had in formed him it was stray shot" that hit George B. Montgomery of Buffalo. N. 1., who recently was shot in the foot and seriously wounded while sailing near camp of German pris- oners of war in the Bermudas. The 'onsul said a full report was being forwarded by mail
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
FORDHAM NINE'S OPENING.

New York, March 3O.-Fordham university will open it's baseball sea son tomorrow when the Maroon nine clashes with the team of Brooklyn col lege on the Fordham diamond. The feid IS now in the best shape in some years as result of the regarding The outlook for this season is the most promising in some seasons with every position except right field oc. cupied by a veteran.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
C|RCUSES AFFECTED
 BY CATTLE P. .AcUE
Foot and Noun D..(ase Quarantine Prevents Entrance to mauy olaIGS.

Bridgeport, March 3O.-Although the Barnum Ss Bailey circus has left win ter quarters and will open it's season at Madison Square Garden, in New " ork, next Thursday night, the route which it will follow during the sum- mer and early autumn has not yet been decided, and there even is pos- sibility of it's being obliged to close the season early and return to Bridge port long before the summer is done.
 The reason for this is the prevail once of foot and mouth disease among five stock in the middle west and southwest, which is the contemplated scene of the operations of the circus this year.
 Eighteen States Quarantined.
 Eighteen states are maintaining a rigid quarantine against cattle, swine, hay and straw from other states, and this quarantine, if it is in force when the schedule takes the circus to the borders of any of them, will debar it from entrance, it is feared.
 ~ The managem ent of the circus has been in consultation with the bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture at Washington, but the
 
 advice that the quarantine regula- tions must stand, as the situation in the cattle states is so serious that no exception can be made.
 Sells F4oto Show Inactive.
 The Sells-Floto circus, which was to have opened it's season in Texas two weeks ago, is lying inactive at Denver, Col, because of the cattle plague. While all the stock connect ed with the show is free from infec- tfon, the fact that the show had with it hay and straw bought in a state in which the plague exists was suf- ficient to prevent it's admittance to Texas. The show then started for Albuquerque, N. M., but the authori- ties of New Mexico insisted upon all observance of the quarantine. It was then ordered to Denver,
 The situation is giving the Barnum & Bailey management deep concern, as the curtailment of the | season would entail upon it the loss of hun dreds of thousands of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
DOUBLE UNI

San Francisco, rectors of the Pal league have deci' vote, registered VI Bau n,to restore system for the col opens today. Ty pires have been q decided by the al conduct this years one umpire systei spring training SC
 that the single sys' tory.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
YALE GOLF SCHEDULE.

The Yale golf schedule, announce last night, is as follows: April l. New Haven Country club, at New H& ven; May l, Williams at Springfield Mass, May 15, Princeton at Greet wich; May 22, Pennsylvania at Phi adelphia; May 29, Harvard at Greel wich
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
ATLANTIC'S PLANS FAIL.

Plans to revive the almost defunc Atlantic league have failed thus fai and the scheme to conduct the leagut in two branches, New Jersey and NeY York, have been abandoned. Presi dent Rosslyn Cox is making strong ef fort to keep the circuit together but it looks like a futile task.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
LANE AT YUMA, ARIZONA.

Yuma, Ariz.. March 30.-Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the interior de- partment arrived here last night ac- companied by Gen. w. l.. Marshall, engineer in charge of the Colorado River protection work. He planned today to ride over the, governm ont railroad to the Arizona-Sonora bound ary and later make an automobile trip through the Yuma project lands, visiting Laguna Dam.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Washington, March 30.-The con- ference here between members of the interstate commerce commission, members of state railway commissions and representatives of railroads, set ~fllr; April 19, was postponed today, un- til May 27 Hearings on the western rate case promised to prevent the at tendance of western state commission rc
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
PRINCETON DEFEATED.

Princeton, N. J., March 30.-Tle Princeton baseball team in its thid game of the season yesterday strulx a snag in the Villanova college nib The Pennsylvanians took advantae of opportunities and won by a scte of 6 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
III 

Ncerizcd Tnl We 29c. Sale Pl
 Ira fine Mcrt1 Wa soc. Sale Pl
 F AII-linen NO 69c. Sale Pr-i|
 ve Linen Tabl trmuality, bead Noi 7ec yard. Sal
 bn Crash To1 12,c. Sale Price
 ken Huck ToJ 1 4sale Price jcn Sultings, 1 Wh 3gc. Sale p1
 mask Table { Sf. Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
UTICA SIGN

Utica, N. T., Ma Donough. the you has signed a eont1 Utica team of thl league during the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
PASSES VIRGINIA CAFES.

Newport News Va, March 30-- The battleshlp Alabama, ordered to Hampton Roads to aid in enforcing neutrality, passed in the Virginia Capes early today.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
White Goods

Long Cloth, good quality. 15c value. Sale Price ... 10c yd.
 Fine Linen Lawn. Worth 12 1-2c yarId. Sale Price .... Be
 Extra fine Dotted Swiss. Worth 19c yard. Sale Price . 1Oc
 Fancy White Waistings. Wort.
 1Oc yard. Sale Price ... 5c
 Fancy Dimitics and Lawns. Worth 12 1-2c and 15c. Sale Price Sc
 White 40 inch VoiIes and Crepe cloth. Worth 200 to 35c yard. Sale Price 19c
 Wide White Madras Cloth, new patterns. Worth e5c yard. Sale II IIIee ibC
 40 inch Silk Stripe Wasting. Worth 39c yard. Voile grounds. Sale Price .. ... .. .... 25c
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30

DOMESTICS
 Bleached Bed Sheets, full size, Worth 59c. Sale Price -. 39c Red Seal Dress Ginghams. Worth 12 1-2c yard. Sale Price ..... Sc Yard wide Bleached Cotton. Worth 7c. Sale Price sc yu. Yard wide Unbleached Cotton. Worth Sc yard. Sale Price ,... 4c Bleached double width Sheeting, S1 inches wide. Worth BOG yard. Sale Price ......... 22c yd. 38 inch Pelcalcs, neat patterns. Worth 12c. Sale Price .... Sc yd. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 45x36. Extra good cotton. Worth 22c. Sale Price ....... 15c 36 inch wide fine Cambric, Lons- dale finish. Worth 1Oc. Sale Price AC Su. Fancy light Prints, neat patterns Sale Price ............... sc yd.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30

w ash Goods
 Fancy Crepe Cloth. new patterns Worth 12 1-2c yard. Sale Price Sc Silk stripe Poplins, new shades. Worth 29c. Sale Price ... 19c Fancy VoiIes, 38 inches wide. Worth 25c. Sale Price .. 15c Fancy Batistcs, in neat patterns. Worth 17c yard. Sale Price 1Oc Fancy Ratinc Cloths, in plain colors. Worth soc yard. Sale Price I1C Fancy Suitings, in new plain col ors. Worth 25c yard. Sale Price. l--C High grade Dress Ginghams. Worth 12 1-2c and 15c yard. Sale Price ..... ...,... 10C
New Britain herald., 1915-03-30
Shirt w aistpeciaI

women's Neat Lawn Waists, regular>c value Women's Fine Lawn, Voile and Lacebth Waists,
 Sale Price .......-s..........A .y.s..... Women's Silk Waists, $1.50 value. { Price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
HERE'S THE
TICKET FOR
THE PRIMARY
AT THE STROKE OF ~ LAST
NIGHT DUNHAM CLOSED
THE BOOKS

! AT the stroke Of 12 last night, City
| Clerk R. ~ iDunham declared all fill
ings off for city and school board Of
fioers and closed tie books.
Eighteen names win be submitted
! to the voters for the several offices
to be filled at the next ele,-tion.
Eight filed for the office of Comlmis,
, sioner Of Public Safety and like
, number filed for membership on the
school board. There are two to
elect on the school board. The Four
receiving the highest number OF votes
will be placed on the primary ticket.
The primaries will be held March
Goth and the general election on APP
ril 9Th The term of office IS years
In the case of the treasurer or the
school board beth candidates, Carlin
and Beck VIII 60 on the primary
ticket. their reai contest will be in
April The term of office of the
school board treasurer is two years
Mrs e. L. Lowther for the school
board is put up by the women of the
city who have agreed to back her
The full list follows, take your
choice:
For Commissioner of Public Safety.
Charles c Alling.
B. F Harris.
J. S. B. Hall.
w. H. Mitchell
Ed Robertson.
II. II Reynolds.
Fred Sleeper.
Bert Wolverton.
Member of Board of Education.
o. l.. Brooks.
II. A. Booth
g. w. Ball
w. 1. Wwinnell.
G. A. Hughes.
f. W. Hewitt
Mrs. E. S. Lowther
John H. Milan.
Treasurer of School Board.
Fred L. Beck
Harry S Carlin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
10. THOMPS
HAS NO CHIPS
IN GAME, SAYS
GUTHRIE pOSTOFFICE STU
ALTON IN STATUS QUO
WITH WIRES CROSSED

Il nave no chips in the Guthrie
postoffice game" says Congressman
j. B. Thompson. i've had my say
and have nothing more to say,
says Owen, THE Guthrie rostotfice
matter is outside of the senator's
hands now;its up to the district con-
gresham and Postmaster General
Burleson," says Sena or Gore. "A
shall appoint James Lewis on the
recommendation of Congressman
Thompson. says General Burleson.
The charges against Mr.. Derwin
were disproven, but the antagonism
of Mr.. Owen to Derwin makes it ex-
). ed.ent to aame another man.
Tom Jenkins and Van Hoozier are
late entrants in the p. o. game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
FIRST DAY OF CLEAN
UP CRUSADE SUCCESS
WHOLE TOWN RESPONDS TO
CALL OF WOMEN FOR A
"GuTHRlE BEAUTIFUL"

The cleanup committee met with
gratifying success today. School
children, women of the clubs, the
Young Mems Booster club and citi-
zens generally responded to the call.
Said Miss Florence Adler, president
of the City Federation Of Clubs
Never before in the history of Guth-
Irie have the alleys and back yards
presented the same clean appearance
as they do today. We certainly are
well pleased over the results. The
next thing Is to see that the premises
are kept clean"
All day long, since early morning,
the wagons carrying the rubbish have
been constantly moving 1t is esti-
mated that 100 wagon loads of dirt
was removed up to the noon hour.
Stul 9nts at. the Methodist univer-
sity are busy transforming the
long neglected, into beau
tiful, well ordered campus. The en-
thusiasm OF the cleanup campaign
has seemingly permeated the air;
everybody has joined the movement
and q Guthrie Beautiful will result. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
THREE SHIPS
TORPEDOED
by GERMANS
BRITISH AND FRENCH SHIPS
RESUME BOMBARDMENT
IN STRAITS
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, March ia Tur-
kish official says the French battle
ship Bouvet was sunk BY the fire
from the forts at the Dardanelles.
while Turkish fleet attacked the
Odoshia, the Russian nayal base on
the Crimean coast, setting the build
ings afire
The Bouvet had 12 thousand tons
displacement and complement OF
GIL men. Her Armament was two
twelve inch, two ten and one eight
inch guns. Also eight five and one
half inch guns and twenty eight
smaller ones besides carrying two
torpedo tubes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
TO GIVE SERIES OF
HEALTH MEETINGS

In accordance with a request sent
out by Booker T. Washington that
the week beginning March 21st, be
observed as health week by his peo-
pie the Warner Avenue Congrega-
tional church vii hold three meet
ings Sunday night the 2lst, ad
dressed by Dr. H. w. Conrad, sub
ject tuberculosis; Wetine(day
night, the oath, DR.. L. w. Wright will
speak on general hygiene. Friday
night, the 26th, DR. 4 w. Finley will
speak on some of the injurious eff
fects of alcohol to the internal or
gans. Charts will be used to illus
trate this lecture.
a. r. Eagleson. dentist will tell
what relation the proper care of the
teeth bears to longevity. The pub
lie is invited to these meetings,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
EAT LESS FOOD; YOU
WILL HAVE MORE CLOTHES

Albany. \. Y. March 1s.--Liyins
on So a week in New York City is a
very simple problem Miss Dorothy
Miller, 19-year-old shop girl. told a
legislative committee investigating
the minimum wage proposition today
II one wants more clothing she ex-
planned it II only necessary to eat
less food. and IL more food is wanted.
skimp on the clothes allowance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
ARTILLERY BATTLE
RAGING ON V|sTULA
Won HINDENBERG TO MAKE
ANOTHER ATTEMPT no
REACH WARSAW

(By Associated Press.

|
London, March l9 The apparent
failure OF Field Marshal Won Hin
deheurg's various attempts to reach
Warsaw, the temperance Of the
Russians over the East Prussian from
tier, near Tilsit, and the allied Of
fensiye in the west, has according o
British observers, put Germany in
position where she dare not shift any
substantial force from either the east
or the west
although there are rumors rife OIL
reinforeements being hurried from
Poland to France to meet the French
and British thrusts, military writer's
bold that Germany must maintain
Hhe present armies in both areas,
fighting intact. This will necessitats
the finding of new forces for both
the east and west, if she would ef-
fectually meet the increasing strength
of the enemies.
Petrograd believes that Won Hin
denburg has decided to launch a new
attack on Warsaw from the West
Russian military authorities declare
that the Germans have abandoned
the attack in the north and are con-
centrating their forces south or the
vistula, where heavy artillery fight
ing is now under way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
ASKS DIVORCE ON HER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On March 10. 1910, Augusta Green
lear, a pretty country girl, whose
home was on farm near Navina
was lead to the altar by Lewis Hume
young contractor OF this city. The
welded life of the Hulme's wes not
happy. Trouble began shortly after
the honeymoon and in 1918 the hus-
hand deserted the wife and has since
remained away. The wife AYERS IN
her petition that she did everything
good wife should do to make her
husband happy. but he would none
of II.
Just five years to day, March ~,
the anniversary of their wedding, the
petition for divorce was filed. Tue
couple have 4-year old daughter
Rosemary. whom the mother petitions
the court to give into her keeping.
She also asks for division of prop
ertys attorneys fees, costs and
monthly alimony of 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19

This photograph Of Austrian siege
guns on the way to lombard Lowicz,
Poland, was taken when they were
on their way over the heavy roads.
it is the gun with which the forts at
Licge, Belgium, were subdued in the
beginning of the war. In fact, it is
the greatest gun used in the war
with the exception OF the German
forty-two centimetre. The scene
shows what Poland torn more by the
war than any other part of Europe,
is undergoing. Three times the Rus
sian and German and Austrian armies
have fought across Poland, until there
is little left, and it is said 100000
people are on the verge of starvation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
+GEUDA SPRINGS MAN
LOOKING FOR WIFE
LEFT HER HOME MONDAY WITH
YEAR-OLD BABE; HUSBAND
THINKS SHE is DERANGED

+. Goleserio OF Geuda Springs, Kan
sas is in Guthrie today looking for
absconding wife and their year-old
child. The wife left home Monday
and took all the clothing and what
money was in the house. The hus-
band has traced her through the oil
fields and learned that she came TO
Guthrie Thursday morning. He has
been unable to locate her. II al
ways treated her right and we We're
happy. ! am certain there
is no man connected with the affair;
am afraid that she is temporarily
he said"
Mrs. Goleserio is 25 years old and
good looking, the husband says. She
had plenty OF money when she left
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
REMEY Says HART sH0RNE
CASE IS VERY DEAD

Judge Remey. of Guthrie with Mo-
man Prueitt, Of Oklahoma City. were
attorneys for Eugene lHartshorne in
the case wherein Mrs. Emma IHarts
horne sued her husband for a divorce
and a division of property. which she
estimated is worth 100000. Mrs.
Hartshorne lost her case and also
had to dig up $500 attorneys fees.
Hartshorne had filed cross bill. He
admitted owning $4,000 in property.
The case is very dead said Ramey-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
Wants Results to Show First.

Rome, March d9.-- A Tribune. VII
emma dispatch says that Austri, II
she agree to make the territorial
concessions to satisfy Italy, will not
transfer the territory until after the
war 1t is said that Austria wants
to be sure that Italy win adhere to
her promise, Her neutrality attitude
is described as very unsatisfactory 10
Italy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
Attack Fortress In Straits.

Berlin, March 19,-A squadron Of
six British and four French battle-
ships at half past seven o'clock this
morning attacked the three fortress
es of the Dardanelles. At the same
time another squadron of the Allied
fleets commenced operations against
the three fortresses in Saros Bay.
After a fierce artillery duel the hos
tile ships withdrew at two in the af-
ternoon.