davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
55 KILLED, TIA HURT
 IN RAID OVER LONDON
Great Fires Follow, Explosion of Bombs Dropped By
 Zeppelins.

London, Oct. IA, 5:30 D. m.-Fifty- five persons were killed and ono hundred and fourteen injured in the Zeppelin raid over London last night.
 Fourteen of those killed and thir- teen of the wounded were military casualties, according to an announce ment made later by the official press bureau.
 Berlin, Oct. IA, via wireless to Say vile, N Y.-An official report given out today by the German admiralty regarding the Zeppelin raid in London says that in addition to dropping bombs on the English capital, the waterworks at Hampton and the i town of Wollwich, where there is a great arsenal, were heavily lombard ed. Great fires are reported to have l followed the eplosion of the Zeppelin i bombs.
 The text of the admiraltys state ment follows:
 German airships during the night Oct. 1914 attacked the city of Lor- don and nearby important establish mments as well as the batteries ot Ipswich.
 Several attacks were made es- pecially on the city of London.
 The docks of London, the water works at Hampton, near London, and Woolwich also were heavily bonn barded with incendiary bombs.
 At all the places attacked import ant explosions and great fires were observed.
 All the airships returned although they were vigorously attacked on passing over the English coast.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
AUTOS DAMAGED.

While pr. M. A. K1nsella was driv- ing his Ford car on Main street near the New Britain National bank this afternoon the machine collided with a Chevrolet car owned by A. Korback of East street and damaged the hood and lights coniderably. The Gorback car was left standing out too far on the street and the owner agreed to take up the matter of settlement with the physician,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
MORE BRITISH GOLD HIT
Fifth Shipment Estimated at I'd
 S8,0OO. .0O0 and S1O.OOO. .OOO|

New York. oct. 14.-The ffth shipment of gold and securities made from England to the States within the past few wee rived here today in a steel exprs attached to the regular train Portland. Me.
 The shipment, estimated at be S6,000.O00 and s10,000. .000. car way of Halifax. N. s. Four guards accompanied the car.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
Situation Arouses London.

London, Oct. IA, 1915 p. m.-In- creasing uneasiness is felt in London at the absence of definite news con- corning the concerted allied action in the Balkans. This feeling is in- tensified by the news of the dispute in the French chamber of deputies in regard to the Balkan danger, by Italy's persistent silence regarding participation in the expedition, and by uncertainty concerning the Bril- ish program.
 Opinion here is divided to some ex- tent as to the advisability of taking part in the Balkan conflict The general opinion is that Great Britain is morally bound to assist Serbia if this can be done without dangerous attenuation of the main front, wherc it is felt the war will finally be de- cided, notwithstanding the Balkan diversion.
 Germans Make Gain.
 Having failed in their attack on the British positions on the western front, the Germans have turned upon the French and made a gain east of Sou chez. The advantage they obtained, however, is not of sufficient import ance to affect the general situation of the French. Their assault in the vicin- lty of Tahure, in pursuance of th5 begun three days ago, like wise has been materially unproduc- tive thus far.
 On the eastern front the Russians are now in full possession of the in- itiative, and the momentum which carried them across the Stripa river in eastern Galicia has not yet dimin- ished. It is reported unofficially from Petrograd that it is the Germans who now lack ammunition, thus revers- ing conditions of two months ago.
 No Net Gains Recently.
 Although the Germans are contin- uing their attacks on the Dvinsk lines, the fury of the onslaught has diminished and, gaining in one sector while losing in another, they appear to have made no net gains recently. In fact, Petrograd press despatches assert that the German troops are three miles further from the city than they were week ago. Official institutions which recently were re- moved from Dvinsk and Riga are now being taken back.
 The German and Austrians con- tinue to report steady progress on Serbian territory, although admitting lat their headway is being impeded somewhat. Since the fall of Belgrade no encounter of great strategic i'm portance has occurred in this new war theater Serbia is making a des- perate attempt to stem the large German and Austrian forces, which are being augmented continually Serbian officers profess confidence that it will be possible to make suc- successful resistance, even with infer for numbers, on account of difficult ties which the mountainous country presents to the invader.
 Serbians Await Attack.
 The Serbians are awaiting a Bull garian attack between Guievgueli and Strumitza, near the Greek border. They expect an attempt will be made to cut at this point the railroad be- tween Saloniki and Nish, and in an- t1cipation of such movement have concentrated artillery in this district.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
CARNEGIE GOING HOME.

Bar Harbor, Me, Oct. 14.-Andrew Carnegie. who has been occupying the Vanderbilt estate here since June 4, will leave tonight for his nome in New York. It was tated that he was in excellent health after several months of yachting and golfing.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
Four Selected at TOday'S
 Of Court
100 TALESMEN SUM
Counsel for Defendants and for Government Have He gumcnt During Examin Raymond.

New York, Oct. 14.-The selecting a jury to try wm. | Ter, Lewis Cass Ledyard. Ed Robbins. and eight other past and present, of the Ned New Haven & Hartford charged with conspiracy to lize the transportation trafic England was resumed todaI Federal Judge Hunt.
 Delancey Nicoll, of counsef defendants, resumed the exa of Charles E. Gleason, whd day, was in seat No four, thE tative jurors having been se
 100 TaIesmen Summon
 A new panel of 100 talesI been summoned in anticipath the original panel would be e before twelve satisfactory jurt be found. Fully a third of E panel sought to be relieved duty. Meanwhile RockefellS yard and Robbins were in conversation with John c. of counsel for the defendants
 Gleason, who is tewelryI was tentatively accepted sides.
 INsffI. I,,r,,w. CoI.x~s...r
 George B. Raymond, a r| turer of piping. and head of al ation which bear his name, cepted as juror No. five. but after a somewhat heated d between MT. Nicholl and R. attorney of the governmerI whether he should be requi close his banking connectioi
 Mir. Raymond, however, sci matter by saying hS had n tions to answering the quest stated that he had depositc the Corn Exchange Bank. TI men also informed the court had an antipathy against til man antitrust law, under wi defendants wer indicted, and il ought to be amended. He he would be able to give a 1 dict, nevertheless.
 J. c. Ham. advertising agel next talesman, was excused court after he had stated thai lieved the Sherman law hal overlooked"
 Seven fin Jury Box.
 William D. Tucker, a manuA was tentatively accepted as jl| six.
 Hugh McI.ane, a house passed examination as the juror and the court took thd recess.
 Friendly With RockcfelIl
 C. Barron Taylor, the firs' man examined after the afternk sion, told the court that not desire to take any aotioI might result in Mir. RockefeIle to jail. He said members of H fly had visited the RockefeIier' and that he did not think hI vote for a verdict against him'
 T think MT. Rockefeller is a man to go to jail" voluntee talesman, who was then excl the court.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
Russian Troops Proyised.

London, Oct. IA, 4:15 p. m.-Sir Edward Grey, the secretary for for eign affairs, announced in the house of commons today that the co-opera- tion of Russian troops in the Balkans had been promised, as soon as the troops were available
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
Denies Reports That He Will
 Break With First Chief"
DIRECTING INSPECTION TOUR
Chihuahua Governor Issued Decree Threatening Confiscation of Amer ican Properties in Mexico Without Authority From Villa.

Tampico, Mex, Oct. 13, via Laredo, Texas. Oct 14.-General Alvaro Obre- gon, who is conducting Venustiano Carranza on a tour of inspection, learned today that rumors of his dis loyalty had become common and had been published in American papers. Reports that he was about to break with Carranza have been current in Mexico for many days, but no one had spoken to Obregon of this.
 "It was with the great surprise that I read this account of a break with the first chief" he said to a corre- spondent of the Associated Press and requested a denial of it. Tt is well known" continued Obregon, ''that invited him into the north in order to show him just what has been ac- complished. Had I been planning to break away it is unlikely that l would have done this, and the warmth of our meeting here and the evident friendly relations that exist certainly must serve to indicate the falsity Of those stories They are absurd"
 Carranza Receives Callers.
 Carranzas time today was taken up largely in receiving callers and ac- cepting social favors from his friends here. It is expected the march will be resumed some time tonight and Monterey reached some time Thurs day. 'i
 Accompanying Carranza is Ignacio Bonillas, head of the department of communication and public works. The visit of Bonillas to Tampico was attended by material benefit to the shippers of Tampico. The bar at the mouth of the harbor had in creased in size until it had practi- cally closed the port to larger yes sels. A Ward Line ship arriving here Monday decided it was too dan gerous to enter. Oil tankers have been leaving port only partly loaded. and there appeared a likelihood that the exportation of oil would be stop ped entirely. Attention of MT. Bonil- las was called to the >.uation, and he issued orders today for a dredge to be brought here from Frontera and placed at work immediately to deepen the channel.
 Report Of Operations.
 Obregon rendered to Carranza a report in detail of operations in the north and central part of Mexico. State by state he pictured the situa- ton, and according to this report there are few places in which the control of the constitutionalists is not complete. Railway and telegraph communications have been re-es- tablished throughout the greater part of the region and the disposition of troops has been such as to maintain this supremacy
 Without Villas Sanction.
 Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 14.-Villa of- fcials in Jaurez today explained that the recent decree threatening confis- cation of the American smelting and refining properties and also that of other large mining companies in Mexico had been issued by Governor Fidel Avila, of Chihuahua, without ant nritN frnnn General Villa
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
ITALY MAY ENTER
 BALKAN CONFLICT French Premier ViViani An-
 nOunCeS in Senate RUSSIA PROMISES TROOPS

Opinion Divided in England As to
 Advisability of Great Britain Send
 ing Forces to Aid of Serbia AL
 though Morally Bound to Do So.
 Paris, Oct. IA, APO D. m.-Premier Viviani announced to the senate to- day that Italy probably would take part in the Balkan operations.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14
BRITISH GENERAL ATTACK
 ON NEARLY ENTIRE FRONT Y FROM TYRES TOLOOS FAILS
Assault Along Line of More Than Twenty five Miles Accompanied by Bombard-
 mept of Belgian Coast
GERMANS THROWING ASPHYXIATING
 BOMBS IN CHAMPAGNE FIGHTING

Communication on Nish-S -SaIonilxi Line Cut for Distance of Five Miles AustrianS Gain Progress Against Serbians-Seventeen German Ore Steamers Believed to Have Been Sunk in Baltic
New Britain herald., 1915-10-14

The Serbians are awaiting a Bull garian attack between Guievgueli and Strumitza, near the Greek bordeY. They expect an attempt will be made to cut at this point the railroad be- tween Saloniki and Nish, and in an- ticipation of such movement have concentrated artillery in this district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

What shall / do with my life?' asks
Eleanor. For three years ! have been
in love with young lawyer, who l
thought was in love with me. He went
up to the city to make enough money 70
be able to support me, and now that he
has met with success / feel that he has
outgrown me. He is all / care for In
this world. and l think perhaps l could
hold him II / tried. What shall l do?"
When a woman has to try to hold
a mans love, her best chance of happi-
ness lies In not trying. SO my honest
advice TO Eleanor is to send the man
firmly and one for all about his business
and then set about her business-that OF
making the most of the brains and talent
feel sure she has from the clear and
sympathetic way she expresses herself
in the letter OF which ! have quoted
only a part. But doubt very much If
this honest answer is what Eleanor
wants.
Most normal girls havs a normal,
human craving for love. When they find
the man who gives it to them and to
whom in turn 1t is possible for them u
give affection. almost all women cling
with a desperate fear that life will offer
them nothing more II they resign what
they have. Women are not what 10
known as good sports; they are afraid
Of taking chancesi they hold fast to
what they have, and they endure all
sorts OF unhappy, uncertainty -ather than
lake a firm step in a direction that may
Iurn out to be the wrong one.
Almost every individual comes fairly
soon TO the crossroads OF life and
imagines that there Is only one path of
the four 1t would be safe to take. and
desperately fears taking any one OF the
three that are wrong. Now. as a matter
of fact life does not offer any such
minimum OF opportunity as that. There
are probably three paths that would be
right and safe to take.
| II Eleanor and all other Eleanors were
| bravely 10 resign the love in the very
clinging 20 which they find suffering
there are undoubtedly at least two and
possibly three paths TO happiness open
TO them.
| First Of all there is honest, earnest
work. That Is sure TO lead TO a gain In
self-respect and power. and is even likely
to lead to position and place In the
world. Then there il service IN others
On this second path Eleanor would find
that In ignoring he'd own desires ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
What Shall we Do uUith Our LiUes?

longings and I'm creating happiness for
others. she made an atmosphere of Joy
which reacted on her and let her share
in It. And the third cross-road leads to
another love-a bigger. drawer, finer
thing.
Every woman who is an idealist longs
To marry her first love 1t would, in
deed, be beautiful and splendid IL when
first one gave ones heart one were sure
home and family and the permanent
joys Of life were to be buided on that
gift Of love. But this is not So
Too often Eleanor stays in the ooun-
try and is forgotten by the young lover
who has gone to the city. or she and he
develop into totally different directions
and have no great basis of congeniality
to insure them permanent happiness In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25

life together. This Is no ones fault-it
is just on inevitable principle OF growth.
II Eleanor wants to hold to her dream
of love and marry the man TO whom she
gave her first affections. a blessing on
her, and may she be happy. II Eleanor
wants to do the safe, sane and sensible
thing she will go frankly TO her fiance
and tell him OF her feeling that they have
grown apart and all that holds them Is a
delicate bond OF youthful dreams.
II he agrees, she will give and take
freedom proudly and life will still lie be-
fore her-a splendid, wonderful thing II
she but choose to make 1t so.
There is no heartbreak In this world.
There is only pain and longing, which,
when encountered and endured, permits
one to evolve into greater strength and
power. Suffering has a value and makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25

rather than breaks strong souls.
There is no such thing as the oft-re-
peated sentiment that comes to me In let
ters. II cannot live without him What
shall do with my life n give him up?'
Deprived of the love one wants. any
human being still has before her choice
of the roads ahead-service. work or
other love. Why grope idly up and down
tho path over which you have come and
over which you may not go again2 Why
cling to illusion?
Eleanor and all the Eleanors In the
world. beg OF you go bravely to the
man whose love you feel is no longer n
free gift. Offer II back 10 him freely,
II he takes II your uncertainty Is over,
you know the worst and can face IT, II
your fears are wrong, how happy you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25

will be when your suspicious arc ended.
What shall do with my life?' Why,
face It bravely. work II out yourself with
out waiting for chance or charity to give
you what you want For the brave soul
who dares there Is no defeat.
DO you know what would be the very
worst thing you have TO face? II will be
temporary loneliness, a longing for some
one you may not see or touch or hear.
But that will pass and It will be as moth
ing to the spiritual loneliness you would
have to face through long years OF a
marriage that was based on the illusion
Of a one-time love, rather than on the
great glow OF present understanding and
devotion.
Choose wisely and well. Eleanor. Your
happiness lies in your own hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
Thanksgiving
By PERCY SHAW.


Thanksgiving, hold your beacon high!
Strike off our letters, ball and chain;
Rescue our memories ere they die ~
And with them make us young again.
So shall the years like wraiths roll back
The while We find our childhood place
Where once with needless thoughts and slack
We listened to the mealtime grace.
Thanksgiving, then your beacon glowed;
Then was the future writ In flame;
Then hopes came true in dreams that flowed
Through wales Of gold to hills of fame.
These pass and from the far away
Our mothers voice sounds subtly near
I'VE thank Thee for Thanksgiving day,
And oh, we thank Three to be here"
Thanksgiving, hold your beacon high
For us who need the childhood heart
In crowded streets where passerby
Know but the call of trade and mart
Give the wish to kneel and say
Like that stilled voice how sweet, how clear
1--WE thank Thee for Thanksgiving day,
And. oh, we thank Thee TO be here.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH


Catarrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during tne
past few years that its treatment should
be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
Is constitutional disease and therefore
requires a constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers salves and nose douches
seldom II ever give lasting benefit and
often drive the disease further down the
air passages and into the lungs.
II you have Catarrh or Catarrhal dea'-
ness or head-noises, 20 to your drug
gist and get one ounce of Parmlnt
Double strength, Take this home and
add 70 It Y pint of hot water and
ounces OF granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing. head-noises. clogged nos
trils should open, breathing become easy
Iand mucous stop dropping into. the throat
This treatment has a slight tonic action
which makes II especially effective In
cases where the blood has become thin
and weak. II Is easy 70 make, tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every person
who wishes to be free from this de
stFuctiVe disease should give this treat
ment a tTial.-AdYertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25

"A m a n o u I
west" replied the
Bookkeeper. "who
DID his humble
best to elevate the
female sex by sup
pressing the vice
of curiosity in It.
They hanged him
for 1t. but it has
ever been the fate
of the reformer to
be misunderstood
and prosecuted, and
some day l shall
journey to his
lonely tomb and
shed a tear above
It,"
What did the
gentleman do to
win such a round
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
In-Shoots

II lie seldom that lost faith has ever
been restored.
deep-voiced man occasionally har.
bors shallow theories.
Political defeat often points 10 the road
of Victory elsewhere.
There Is no place like home when
mother Is out at the movies.
There Is no fool like the fool who
spends time answering the questions OF
a fool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
The Bees Home Magazine page
AntidoteS for
Curiosity
The Stenographer and the
Bookkeeper Discuss Nag
ging Wife and the Cure.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

II see," observed the Bookkeeper,
where another martyr has gone to his
reward
Who's that?" asked the stenographer,
The Lamar register., 1915-10-06
Naturally 1t Is Eddie

CHANGING over the pages of history
we find no living character who
stands out more prominently because
of his insincere plays for political
preferment than one Eddie Heating,
who is the duly elected congressman
from southern Colorado. If a we'll
formed movement to induce the gov
eminent TO manufacture snowballs for
the relief of certain sufferers in
Hades looked like it was a good vote
getting scheme, you can just bet Eddie
would be for the SNOWFALL game
strong and heavy. The information
comes that this Colorado congressman
has been selected to lead the fight
against child labor in the next con-
gress. We assume the honor has
not been conferred upon Edward be-
cause he knows as much about child
labor as he knows about the sugar
beet culture, which is to say, Edward
does not know darned thing about
it, but because Pueblo's transient
statesman is ready to go against any
thing that seems appealing to the av-
erage voter. Being a consistent and
ardent advocate of proper Legislation
that will prevent child labor as it
exists in some states and in some
trades, we deeply deplore the fact
that Heating is to be the spokesman
in the house, for, in our mind, that
means the children who are forced in
to undesirable places and made to
suffer much because the laws do not
properly protect them, are to secure
no relief from the coming congress.
And what is more, Eddie has been
picked for this place by the same ele-
ment that picked the McNamaras to
blow up a newspaper plant in Los
Angeles and hired couple of hundred
Balkan veterans to come to Colorado
to shoot up the state.-The Colo
radoan.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-06
Stay Away Jawn

Jawn d. Rockefeller, Jr, has favor
ed Colorado with a visit of several
weeks duration and also a two cent
raise on gasoline. Jawn, we like TO
see you, IKE to have you teach our
Sunday school classes, like to have
you dance with our girls, and even Dug
our coal, but when it comes to paying
for the visit with a two cent raise
on the juice to run our Fords-that is
another story. Go home Jawn quick
and don't come back until we send for
you.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-06

The head of a murdered American
soldier has been exhibited by Mexican
soldiers OF Carranza and Carranza has
been practically recognized by our
government. Thus has another great
diplomatic victory been won and it has
been again demonstrated that this
government can maintain peace at any
cost. However there are symptoms
that the Texans, who cleaned up on
Mexico by themselves in the 40s, are
getting uneasy and will yet forget
they are citizens of this great republic
and go in and wipe out the cowardly
murderers.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-06
Wilson Diplomacy

Latest developments in the Arabic
case indicate that Wilson diplomacy
mas not won the victory claimed. The
note presented by Count Won Berns-
torff on Saturday is admittedly I'M
satisfactory because of Germany's re-
fusal TO disavow the act and of her
failure to assume responsibility and
liability. About the most that can be
said so far is that the administration
has not gone to war, for it has not
succeeded in clearing up the situation
to the satisfaction Of Americans, not
withstanding it is dealing with coun-
try which has been practically elm
mated from the seas and whose in
terest in foreign lands are still in
its hands. What might this country
expect from Mr.. Wilson and his adj
-visers if Germany's hands were free ?
Colorado Springs Telegraph.