davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
BRITISH AIRMEN RAID
BASE OF SUBMARINES
Germans Drive Russians Out of Memel and Check
Slav Advance on Tilsit-Battle Begin
ming in Carpathians
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

LONDON, March 24--A British air raid Hoboken,
Antwerp where the Germans constructing submarines another
threatened effort by the Germans Flanders and heavy fighting
the Carpaans the outstanding features of todsys
AIRMEN DO SOME DAMAGE
Five British armen, starting from Dun participated in
raid the Hoboken submarine yards Two of them
PEELED TO land Of thick weather and fog another landed
Holland account of engine trouble and nerncd Ac
cordng the report issued by the British admiralty the other
damaged of five submarines the docks and the works
themselves fired
Dutch dispatches say attacked the Brit
nh raiders but ouflown
is reported that the Germans preparing for supreme
effort in Flanders where already much fighting has been done
within the pas, few days.
THE BATTLE or The MOMENT.
The battle of the progressing between Duka and
the U1ok passes the Csrpethsn where the Russians claim the
clare that this battle is likely to last long time
AUSTRlANS DRIVE RUSSIANS FROM BUKOWlNA.
The Austans have developed a offensive in Bukowina
evidently driven Russians away from the capital
ward the frontier.
GERMANS REoCCUPY MEMEI~
The Germans have reoccuped Meme with the aid Of
ships which bombardng the roads used by the reteang
The also checked the Russian advance
Tlsit
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER IN DARDANELLES
Unfavorsblc weather is still interfering with the operations Of
the allied fleet in the DardaneleS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

T... Ioi"-raph of Uar TaU
lrr. OH. .riou n1mm u thr
.iare. Hf Iame, vs. % horur.
Do. v.I.. New York l.Vf.r. as
tf, luu. Ion locked up 0u 90
,Iarr, of Hl the mails tD de-
farI Osborne year aen
fadr iIur se "a pre- .oruipr
I.u a. HHf district attorney
. handle. murder us' There
which v,- q an ofnr ths world
Miss Ta AGED tac0t thr..
forseo. a hat factory he-
.au -uH him for 100000
f,, hroas. . Hmi.o H, declared
n, knew aH Ht tho ease aud d,-
ed ho H.I ar seen the woman
Iia told Uf .-.ra be- bad received
aldrefr ed fU liver Osborne Sow
oraI day. r The sut Vas nle'
oliver O.r.H APPEARED az james
v- Osborn. me. saving he v1s
Hoston rar ID that he knea
Miss Tantsr and had taken hsr
uuf
Tho cha.g. uisusing tn, malls
.r,v ,ut Df q. .sudiu- of fhesr
Oliver OaborH. tiers lt may fe
tried b.sor. tH rearh of promisr
ease and the - Q Of that eill d.
pend on %. "a of the iury n
'hD criminal .a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
FOR FIRST REAL
MEXICAN BATTLE
ARRANLN-NIIIN EUIitE~ ".
SEMIiLING IOE ENGAGEMENT
NJ NNTNMOHAS.


Hy N.ocat,d Pre-
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Mar .l-.
Reports 90 the state department
from Mexican agencies have told oi
au impending battle Tor tho posses
sion Of Natdmorg.. which o. appar.
astly 10 o. the scene of tbc first
real 0lht of thp villa campaign
against the cast coast Some ol the
dispatches Indicated that kirmishc.
1ad already occurred CITIZEN, are
said 90 have voted Co organic in
uppuri of General Naltaratc. tup
DJrraua comu1rdor The l'tn
department. dispatch said that o.
Villa force eight thousand strong
.a. near tho town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
JAPAN ELECTION
IS VERY CLOSE
- 10 uItinE IATI ~ ~.
rIGOl;'S INV tABINI.T-
NOMFN NOEkTn

H'| .f"
TOXIC March @ Tho O. OH,
CLOSING OF .u exciting campaign dor.
lg which tIo wives % several raudI
cato. mad. personal visits and 1p
u..' tu voters boz O. general election
.r'I throughout 'hr Japanese Em.
.T. 'Y chuo." a u,u Hou., af r.rul
H uIta- Tho laai bon 80. Hi..
solved hv tH' emperor because 0f .f.
rafu ai fu ritIy u'c mlItary pro.
rram uf bi- cabiurt Todays olo,.
.og therefore. decides tho lat, uf
Okuml cabinet Three hundred
gI.iH-onr repre- rnflfitps Hrr.
elected and indications ar. chat ue
result 81. f1 close It vIl NOT ..
.futu Ior several days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
CHIEF Of POLICE
IS POOR WITNESS
tIIIEF OI TEIi;E UAtT rOIICE
TEsTIIlEs DANNGI\GLN ~.
FORE FEDERNI. HEARING.


n} 'aurinirl rInl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 90
Evidence has been manufactured
for use he the defense in the trial
aciorc the United Statcs District
Court Of thr Tcrrc Haut election
case. This according 10 th. tp.u-
wcny Of Edward Uollor. DUief OF
police, who pleaded guilt! Doe tr
titled 80 recently roagrdiu- regis.
trdtiou. when called to relate OOH,
part m tho ,lrc'iuu day acitiiic-
other witnesses testified to facts
brought out by Oboe oouf,utou of tho
T,J,ral Counsel That election Boz.
p,ctor. were instructed o., Mayor
Roberts Go work thr lovers of tho
'utiur machW' 20 a. how each
wau voted. md 200 u.' h,, whom
u0H.ihl"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

NEWOEk. y D. MARCH q TH,
SD annual session of fH' Ne0art
Coufereur. of thr Methodist EpI.rp.
pal Church convened today under
thc direction of BI hup Theodore r
henderson oi Chattanooga Tenn
Social service pensions fDr retired
oierEymeu and etangelistic work
arc The main subjects for lsion
a. this years conference
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
SAYS IT'S CRNSTALlZNTION on
DREAMS AND THOUGHT OF
GENIUS AND TALENT.
REPRESENTS PRESIDENT
'allN Chief Executive Greatest
rcacemakcr, Pays Glowing
Tribute Ia State Making
Exposition Possible.

t1 Accounted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf March
90. Charactcrizing tbo Panama
Pacific exposition as the "cry.iali1a.
tiou uf DE dreams mo Thoughts of
genius and talent. Vice. Pre-. idcui
darhall spoke today az the cyposi.
tiou lluding the state of California
aud the men who made the eNpos-
tiou possible. and i'm the name of
the president of the United state,
dedicated the exposition iu gloriG
nation Of the completion of th.
i.thmiau canal.
iir said in part II crave YOUR
sympathy ana your charity while Tor
% luV brief moments I stand here
commissioned 10 take. hut nor tp
'iil The place OF the president at
iNc United States In justice 10 the
lay Woodrow Wilson should hr
here The office aud lhr man would
,loh fitungly grace thie occasion
Nul duty sid o. him that Justice lo
9ll the people badc him stay u
Washington You Ions tor ,uu
'uu,l pr1cc DO not forgci ibui
Do" Us your greatest poacr maker
N1H fUc truth that hr sock. your
rood rather than his own or your
pleasure. tighten the di-appoiut
mrui. of ihis hour. Before the sun
set toll shall proclaim the close oi
inia marvel of the Twentieth Con-
uy the president of the United
states hopes TO meet YOU face 10
face.
california is state of mystery
'f seeming madness aud method a
state roplete with art, science, litera-
tdrc. luW. order and material pros
81 fity of marvellous accomplishment.
What others took 10 be- thc NUT
trrlngs OF mighty man in sleep.
-hf las made The all-compclhug
language OF her people This eN-
Iasitiou had TO be- to justify iu the.
minds of man the potency of dreams
gdd visions over mere matcr'ut
things 70 is In consonaucr with the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
Z ANAuIANe NOT NJ
oN CONTINENT WI

IDNDON. MARCH % AIfHwgI
If wac rocortiv officially announced
'uat tb. Canadian contingent HsH
..on transferred tp fls Continent
tgcrr are $500 about 100000 ~ fU.m
fte salIetur camp. including ono
brigade of infantry tud 900 f.r a
JOS and aHuI.r..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
INDIANS LANDED
IN SALT LAKE CITY
tINiEAI ~,uTT SUCCEEDS IN
BRINGING "GAD MN" To
rtADI Oi TRIAL.

rt.I .tkt CITY, rah. March
90 I NeGat tbe piute Indian
wanted hE tHp federal authorities
m murder cold Polk" his father.
l... fussN and tho lattcr's son
..-r placed u tte county Jail here
IaE They we're turned over 10
Marshal Neuokrr Pos General Scott.
chief of staff of OH, army who in-
HrcoI tine Indians to accompany
him from their rendezvous In the
7lils of southeastern Utah. They
tiu face trial after the Nebekers
uosso bad uu Ic.essfu'ly attempted
their capture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
ANCIENT ARM0R SMALL
FOR MODERN SOLDIER


UEEIIN. uaT.. |H| fH'
soldiers u thc present ..H .r. HUf.
.ar developed phy...a't fH fH'
nrpo.sd GIANTS of mi I... .mr. t
fHe belief of Or WrrHnrT . SH.i-
erIaui vho hat '.HH'H.H HHu
rreds pi Ssi.s soldIgr dHrHs tH,it
mobilization. and nuI- from their
measurements that The trmor of old
is Far too small and narrow for
tltm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

lu thr naval D 'flr of Tmrday
'u thr p3rdaurl'rs. brvoru Tho
grcatc.i force or varship ever ru-
.Jgcd n pitched battle nill forts.
iircc Vessels OF 90, ,llirs fleet were
ruk ih" Irresistible and tho
ocean. Britt % ship. of the syroud
ard third class, and the Rouyrt Cd
.cnch baiilcship or the sccoud
.IpAs.
The lire .Hlihlc va. 70 I..auu.iou
hip. built iu 1870" she Dricl isD
men Her largest gums vcrc uf
tNclNciuch calibrc % they could
not shoot "a, f1r o those of tho now
superdroaduougl queen Elizabeth.
which has done most of thu damage
to nardguclles fort-
Th, Ocean was e hpliIcship col
l:.5uO tous built m 1900 Sh,
carried $50 mon llor guus ucrc
also Of ivclvc-iucb calibro
The pouvcl was Iu Old ship, ha,-
ng been built eleven wears ago She
q rricd $50 men. and her largosi
GUNS we're twclyc-inch calibrc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
WOMAN THREATENS TO
KILL MAYOR HARRISON

CHICAGO. U March Nu
L.onors DoHu.ue wac arrested H
tle office o. Mayor Harrison toda,
after shouting .Ie would s.u tNs
r ay0r She b,raWr violent ben
she vas seized hf DllcIr- after
having wrecked The irrnituf' Tie
police said the woman bad been ar
iested before Cor causing dlstur
lanCcs iu public office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
DR[ADSTUFF EXPORT
TRIBBLED PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. D g. Star I
American lreaduuff. a0r'h ts-1..
t.iN-3 pcre shipped abroad dur
re the eight months ending rIib
February 1s compared si'h tIf-.
Ia.ffi tnf ne SAM period .n Tho
preceding year. according fo fgurer
Of Tie department OF commerce
The greatest increase vas ln uheat
exports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25

hf A.Horiafrd FnHH
WASHINGTON Do g.. Mar ga
Rain or snow aui much colder IN tho
panhandl. Thursday afternoon on
ulght
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-25
rpQJ - n ~UArT
90 VAR TORPEDo

ersria. fr ftr Seer
BERLIN. March gg-Germap
tpr.nr fashions. according 20 the
Cologne Gazctte. vill include ladies'
,ouucs in TIE shape of t0rped0eS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Official
 VIEWS OF w orld's w ar
FRENCH

Paris, Nov. 2s.-GsneraIly speaking, the night passed quietly on the French front, according to an announcement made this afternoon by the French war office There have been some en- gagements with hand grena,des in the Artofs district.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 Generally speaking, last night passed quietly. There was some fight ing with hand grenades in the Artois district, along the highway to Lille and in Lorraine. in the vicinity of Rei1Ion.
 Further details concerning the sur prise attack mentioned in the preced- ing standardization against one of our works to the west of Berry-Au-Bac confirms previous reports of the check to our adversaries. Attacked with the bayonet, a detachment of the enemy fled, leaving several men dead on the field We also took some prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
RUFFIANS SLASH BASEBALL STAR
 AND COMRADES
Four Youths Well Known in City Are Victims of
 Unprovoked Assault.

Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court today ordered a continuance un- til Dec. 1 under bonds of $1,OoO in the cases Of the men who are alleged to have nlurderously attacked four oth- CTS in the vicinity of Railroad avenue and Warren streets early Sunday morning. H7 Those arrested were Ignatz Mc1ako and Constante Mosako of Io West avenue; John Kowalskys scS 581 Hallett street; Frank Gardbosky of S54 Rail- road avenue; Sylvester Zefron and Joe Cabensky of 39 West avenue.
 The complainants who were as- saulted are Eugene Larkin of 390 Park avenue;. William Mayforth of 495 Fairfield avenue; George Jenner of 1O7 Madison avenue, and William Nick Garter of 383t South avenue
 It is alleged that the assailants were just elected from a saloon at Railroad avenue and Warren street shortly after midnight and then went on the warpath.''
 Nick Carter, the local baseball player, and some friends had just rounded the corner with his hands in their homes@when they were set upon by foreign-born persons. Garter re- ceived a laceration from the lower lid of the left eye extending to his throat Mayforth was cut from ear to ear, narrowly missing his wind- pipe. Larkin $ coat was cut in rib bons. Jenner received the worst of the cutting. He has a 1aceration ex- tending from the center of the fore head, across the bridge of his nose between both eyes. then across the left cheek and here the knife went through the cheek and grazed Jen- ner's tongue, then to his breast bone.
 At the Emergency hospital Sunday morning pr. E. B. Weldon inserted 35 stitches in the 1aceration on Jen- ner's face. Tweuty-f1ve stitches were used to close the wound received by Mayforth and 5 were necessary to sew up the wound received by Carter.
 Mayforth, cut from ear to ear, was not with Carter's crowd and does not know any of the participants on either side He claims that he had just rounded the corner with his hands in his pocket when without provocation he was slashed across the chin and throat with a dagger.
 Everyone of the assaulted men will bear scars for life and Jenner's face will be greatly disfgured. It is the belief of the court and the assaulted men that more of the gang may yet be located and that is why Judge Wilder ordered the continuance. The assaulted men have retained Attorney Hugh J. Lavery Ito represent them, and after it has been disposed of. in city court it is believed that civil action will be taken by the men as- saulted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Hamburg Co. Case
 Nearly Complete

New York, Nov. 29-The govern ment expects to complete late today it's case against Karl Buenz and other officials of the Hamburg-American Line who are on trial in the federal court here for alleged conspiracy to defraud the government. The de- fense will take no more than a day, their counsel announced, and the case will probably go to the jury not later than Wednesday night
 When the trial was resumed today Ralph M. Bul1owa, a. New York law yer, was recalled to the stand, MT. BulIowa was counsel for the captains of the steamers SoTnmerstad and Tram which were loaded at PhiIadeI- phia, cleared for Brazilian ports and awaited a. chance that never came to dash to sea and place their supplies aboard German warships.
 Mr. Bu1Iowa testified as to negotia- tions with Hochmeister, a defendant, for the sailing of the vessels and identified memorandum, signed by .Dr. Buenz, in which the Hamburg American line agreed to pay the full value of the steamers in case they came to harm. This agreement was dated September 23, 1914. A some what similar agreement, which the Buenz agreement superseded, was made by Hochmeister and BulIowa in Philadelphia the day previous. This. likewise, was identified by Bullowa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Bargemaster Hearing
 Splash Discovers Man
 Overheard in Harbor

But for the fact that James Byxbby, master of the barge Bessie, happened to hear the splash of an object falling into the water, a man who gave his name as Herbert -hilips of Madison avenue would probably have been add ed to the long list of victims who have lost their lives off the city dock at the foot of Wall street. Byxbby was on his barge, which. was at the city dock with a. load of oil barrels from the Tide Water Oil Go, about 8:30 Satur- day night when he heard a splash in the water between the barge and dock. Peering through the darkness he ob- served the bald pate of man who was doundering about in the water which, being low, was about to his chin.
 The man, apparently unable to real, ize his situation, was making no out cry Byxbby called to a railroad ing on the nearby tracks and together they threw the man a line and pulled him almost to the barge when he let go of the rope and fell back into the water. The second attempt was more successful and Philips was landed on the dock. He was badly intoxicated and did not seem to realize the seri- ousness of the situation from which he had been rescued but insisted upon offering money, which they did not ac-s cept, to those who had pulled him from the harbor. The man was about 50 years of age and was fairly we'll dressed. The last seen of hira, he was walking toward Water street No such name as Herbert Philips on Mad ison avenue appears in the directory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Mayor Wilson Plans
 Million Dollar Bond Issue

(Continued from Page One)
 dent of the First Bridgeport National bank and George S. Eames of the Singer Manufacturing Co. The abolition of the customary one mill tax for school houses hurts the most. At meetings of the board of apportionment, citizens have appear ed time and time again, and have said that if there is anything they don't object to appropriating money for, it is for new school houses. .. They did at the last annual session of the board of apportionment. But. the first citizen of the Republican plained that he is citizen and said he was appearing citizen, and then he advocated the sacrifice of schools to Warrenite. Bond for the schools, he said. and let the city pay later.
 So the usual one mill tax for schools was cut in half. The other half went to Warrenite or 'macadam repairs and all the multitudinous expenses are made to cover
 Many persons protested. They said it isn't right This year they will have more of chance to protest. There won't be any tax for schools, except on the future pocketbooks of those who are now in swadd1ing clothes.
 The cfty's net debt, exclusive of the
  sands of the High school bonds, and others that haven't been issued, was g. .603, ,42606 up to~iApriI, 1914. Added to that now is an amount not far short of STOOD Now one million dol lars will be piled on this.
 With the net debt as $2.6o3, ,06 the percentage of the city's debt in rela- ton to the grand list was 2.26 per cent.
 With the $7Ooooo and the one million dollars added, the percentage will be more than four per cent
 The laws of Connecticut allow a city to go into debt only so far. The city may not obligate itself for more than five per cent. of the grand list.
 From the figures it will be seen that if the Republican plan goes through, which seems unlikely when the public is aware of what is going on, the ad- n1inistration is plotting to bring the debt to within fraction of one per cent, of what the law will, allow.
 The gigantic nature of this becomes apparent when figures are consulted and the plunge the administration has taken carrying the city with it, is re- a1ized.. In the last four years, the city has contracted to pay for. mill lions of dollars worth of things-some- time-when formerly the taxes tn- c1uded their cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Desert Scene At
 Seaside Park Is
 Tabooed By Light

The Light That Fai1ed'' made ar impression in Bridgeport today when 50 players of the Pathe Freres moving picture forces headed by Rob- ert Edeson and Josie Collins were held up at the local hotels because of over cast skies and high tides.
 The troup, augmented by about 10O local persons hired for the occasion were to stage the desert scenes o1 KipIing's famous novel The Light That Failed For this purpose the beach at Seaside park was to be used and 10 camels hired from the Bar mum & Bailey menagerie were to be employed with a miscellaneous as- sortment of donkeys and other Ara bic paraphernalia.
 But the sun did not shine and the tide was high so the desert scene did not materialize and there is an anx- ious cast of players 1ounging about the streets awaiting the photograph ers call.
 In the cast is J. Wilson Cliffe, for merIy we'll known as a.. trombone player in Bridgeport. Ciffe has now been attached to the Pathe forces for some months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 PROBING BOMB PLOTS

{ San Francisco. Nov. 29-The fed eral grand jury is expected to begin today an investigation into the a1leg- ed participation of Charles c. Crow ley. arrested here Nov. 26, in the so- called munitions destruction conspir- acy Louis U. Smith, who is expect ed to be the chief witness in the mat ter, is reported as under arrest in Detroit
 CrowIey's case was set to come up for hearing before United States Com missioner Francis AKrull, Dec 3. Crowley, who is out on bail, admitted that he had been in the employ of the German consulate here but de- clared that his operations were en- tire1y legitimate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
c. H. KING WANTS
 TRIAL POSTPONED
 TO FEBRUARY TERM
Defaulting Fairfield Lawyer Seeks Time to Arrange
 His Affairs.

That Attorney Clitus H. King may seek to have his trial continued from the December to the February term of the criminal superior court was the report heard today. It was said that he wished. more time to arrange his affairs before coming into court. County Sheriff Pease, who has At torney King under his charge at the county jail, said he had heard noth- ing of the plan for a continuance. Judge Williams will preside over the December term while Judge Webb comes here in February.
 The story that Sheriff Pease might be appointed guardian of the de- faulting lawyer, which was published in a Sunday paper. was also denied by Sheriff Pease. This yarn said Attor- ney King would be placed on proba- ton and would report regularly to the sheriff.
 Most of Kings friends think he has not changed his original determina- tion, which was to come into court without counsel and throw himself on the mercy of the court. The story that a Willimantic lawyer has been engaged is not generally credited here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
Neighbors Search
 For Friend and Find
 Her Dead in Her Bed

Missed in the streets of the North End for several days, Mrs. Mary Fitz- simmons of 679 North Washington avenue, was the object of a search yesterday afternoon and sshe was dis covered dead in bed.
 Neighbors hadn't seen her since early last week and yesterday they began to look for her. Her cellar door was entered with master key and the house appeared to be empty. Further inquiry showed that the oc- cupant was dead.
 Beside her body was found a two ounce bottle of carboHc acid, most of the contents having been drained Medical Examiner s. M. GarIicIz is perDIexed as to whether death was made by accidental or intentional sui side Tho body was removed to the morgue of Cullinan and Mullins on Main street and will be shipped to Brookfield. Conn.,, this afternoon where the burial will be made under the direction of her husband, from whom es=A s1s- been separated for the last threc years. No other relatives survive the deceased woman.