davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
GREEK STEAMER
 BURNED AT SEA One Life Lost When Fire Destroys
 Athinai MAN JUMPS 0VERBOARD
Liner Tuscania Rescues 4OS Passen-
 gers and Crew and Steamer Rou-
 manian Prince Saves Sixty-one

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 20.-The Greek steamer Athinai was destroyed by fire at sea with the loss Of one life, according to a message received by the marine department today. The steamer Tuscania rescued 4OS pas- sengers and crew and the steamer Roumanian Prince 61 others.
 The message from the Tuscania the first official word received from the liner since the wireless report last night that the Animal was afire and the Tuscania had rescued the passen- gers. The origin of the fire was not stated in the message, which read: Heard distress call at S:3O a. m. yesterday. Arrived on spot at noon and sent line across to help them Transferred passengers about D. m Athinai was abandoned about S:3O D. n1. We rescued 40S passengers and crew, and the Roumanian Prince res cued e1. There was only one life lost, that of man who jumped overheard. We left the wreck burn ing fiercely in No. 1 and No. holds at 1O:30 p. m. Position, latitude 40.54 north, longitude 57.47 west''
 Sailed Last Thursday.
 The Animal sailed from New York last Thursday for Greece. She carried 61 first, AZ Second cabin and 213 steerage passengers. The others on board were members of the crew. The cargo consisted of considera ble quantities of flour, coffee, cotton, rice and lubricating oil.
 The Animal was 6,742 tons gross and had an average speed of 16 knots. She was 430 feet long and 32 feet beam. The vessel was built in Eng land in 1908 and was owned by the National Steam Navigation company of Greece.
 Tuscania Bound for New York.
 The Tuscania is bound from Glas- gow for New York, but it was thought possible that she would bring the shipWrecked men to this port be- fore proceeding to her destination.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
WANTS LASTING PEACE
Great Britain Will Force COnscrip- tiOn to Defeat Germany, Says Mem- Der of British Parliament

Paris, Sept. 20. 4:55 a. m. live do not want a premature but a com- plete and lasting peace," said John Hodge a member of the British par liament in an address last night at a meeting of French socialists. we do not want conquests but the liber- ation of all oppressed peoples.
 We are anxious to beat Germany" declared MT. Hodge, "by voluntary service, but if the government says we have had the last man by the voluntary system and must now have conscription then I say we'll have it."
 The meeting was the first of a. series organized to explain to tho French workers what England is doing in the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
Russians Occupy Ko1ki.

Petrograd, Sept. 19, Via. London, Sept. 20, Delayed in Transmission.) )- The official communication issued to- s-Uay by the Russian war department contained the following:
 "A fortified position of the enemy near Novoseltry northeast of Olti, was attacked on the front and the enemy was dislodged. Our troops in pursuit extinguished fire on a bridge over the Styr, which the enemy had lighted. Part of our forces again turned the enemy in their retreat and Y forced them to flee into the forest. we occupied the village of Kolki.
 Russians Retake Prisoners.
 "On the west front between the River Stubela and the line from Dubno to Kromonoz our troops at tackled the enemy in many places and recaptured parties of prisoners; for we strove to take advantage of disor- s-ders which have become frequent in the enemy's ranks.
 On the Sereth front engagements local in character continued in the imm ediate vicinity of the river. Near the village of Dakovitch on the Stru- meni river south of Pinsk, one of our attachments was seen holding back a German battalion with machine gun fire It annihilated about two com , panies of the enemy.
 AustTians in Marshes. "In the region of Kolki our cavalry ] charged the enerny's entrenc chme ents and captured machine guns and about 100 prisoners, receiving only insignifi- cant losses in return. Near the village Of Kulki, north of ISolki, squadron I4o of our men chased an Austrian 7 squadron into the marshes, took fifty prisoners, captured a number of field Kitchens, and saved from the marshes some fifty horses. The rest of the horses perished.
 According to the testim ony of Aus trian prisoners there were cases dur 5 ing the recent operations wherein de- s tachments of the enemy remained in # one spot for several days, unable to - extricate their artillery from the : marshes
 "On the Stokhold are reported cases of Austrians disgusting themselves as peasants in order to cross the river for the purpose of installing machine guns"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
GERMANS ATTACK STREAMS.
Russians Offering little Resistance
 to KaiSer'S Forces

Berlin, Sept 20, via London, APO D. m m.---Announcement was made by the war office here today of an at tack by German forces on the Ser bians. It was said the Serbians were driven back
 German forces are pursuing the Russian army, which is attempting to escape from the enveloping move ment in the Wilma region. The Rus sians are offering little resistance 10 the advancing Germans.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
Heavy Fighting at DvinslS.

London, Sept. 20, 635 a. m.-The Times today publishes the following despatch from a correspondent with the Russian forces, sent on Saturday from Dvinsk:
 1T spent three days on this front where a terrific battle is raging almost increasingly. When attacks die away , at one place they begin instantly at s4another. The nearest front is only twelve miles from Dvinsk, whose de- serted streets resound with the de- donation of heavy gun fire.
 Hold Dyinsk Front.
 "The Russians are holding the Dvinsk front in an excellent line of trenches three deep, and despite con- . stant fierce attacks supported by con- centrations of heavy artillery they < have held the enemy off thus far. Many times the first line has been taken by the enemy, then retaken by
 (Continued on Second Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
MAY HOLD CONSIST0RY
Pope May Only Create New Cardinals Who Reside in Home Or in Neutral Countries.

Rome Sept 13, S:55 p. m., via Paris, Sept. 20, 4:45 a. m.-Because of jealousies that inevitably would be aroused by selecting new cardin- als among the belligerent nations, and also on account of the difficult ties that foreign cardinals would en- counter in coming to Rome, the Pope has intended not to hold another con- sistory until the war is over. But owing to vacancies in the sacred col lege-the last new cardinals having been created May 19, 1914-the idea of a consistory is again rumored in Vatican circles.
 It is being suggested that the Pope will not create cardinals belonging to the belligerent countries but ap- point only those living in Rome, or neutral countries.
 Tn this case, if is said, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul may be included.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
SPECIAL CITY MEETING.

Mayor Quigley is preparing to call a special city meeting to act on the issue of bonds for the construction of subways in Elm and Bigelow streets
 The present petition calls for bond issue of $35,OO0, but Mayor Quigley believes this is more than is necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
ITALIAN VOLCANOES ACTIVE.

Paris, Sept. 20, 4:5o a. m.-Mul- tiple eruptions of the Italian VOL canoes are now occurring, says a despatch from Rome. Vesuvius, Aetna and Stromboli all are active. a singular phenomena never before re- corded None of the eruptoins, how ever, is of character to cause alarm.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
DIR. DuMBA RESERVES PASSAGE

New York, Sept 20-It was learn ed today that pr, Constantin T. Dunn ba, the ambassador of Austria Hun gary, whose was asked by President Wilson, has reserved passage on the steamer Rotterdam which sails from this port, Tuesday, Sept. 28.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
FRENCH GAIN SUCCESS.
Blow Up German Ammunition Plant
 Near Perthes.

Paris, Sept. 20, 2:So p. m.-The official statement given out by the French war office this afternoon de- scribes great activity on the part of the French artillery at various points along the battle line in France.
 "A depot of ammunitions within the enemy's line near Perthes was blown up.'
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
IT'S "MAJOR" QUIGLEY,

Notice was received today by Mayor Quigley that he had been appointed a delegate to the conference on national defense at Washington October AZ. The notice was addressed to "Major' George A. Quigley.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
WORLD SERIES OCT. g.

Cincinnati, Sept 20.-August Her. mann, chairman of the National baseball commission, in a statement published today said that the world g series probably would start on Satur- day, Oct. g.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
MAY PRECIPITATE GREATEST
 BATTLE ON EASTERN FRONT
Russians Occupy Village of Kollxi and Annihilate Almost Two German Companies on Scrcth Front Kaiscr's Troops Suffer Heavy Losses in Attempt to Capture Town of Dvinsk

London, Sept. 20, 12:42 p. m.--The Russian army menaced, since the fall Of Wilma, by the German encircling movement is estimated variously at r250,OO0 to 5O0,000 men. The conditions under which the Russians are at- tempting to eXtricate themselves fur irish striking parallel to those which followed the capture of Warsaw. They may precipitate one of the great est, if not the greatest battles which has been fought on the eastern front.
 Although no official confirmation had been received in London from xPetrograd this morning of the fall of Wilma, the British press has accepted the German claim readily, in view of the situation that had been- develop imp. Concern is expressed for the re- tiring' Russian forces. So far as can be judged, Field Marshal Won Hin denburg's troops have flung a loop about the Russians over a front of some 200 miles and are not only in their rear but are menacing seriously the, single railway line and the few available wagon roads stretching to the south.
 As was the case at Warsaw, the number of Russians left behind with the evacuation of Wilma was not great. the only way in which the retiring forces may ameliorate the situation is by counter blow.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
NORTNSl l $2.5O MN About 300, InClu( AlnedlerS, LedY0|
 Demands All MACHINE co. ST
 ENTHUSIA

ENTHUSIA
 Committee Appoinf
 mands to OfliciaI4
 Afternoon----Prc&l(
 of c. l.. U. Adj
 Methods and Wa
 turbances.
 Following the "a
 which broke out l2
 New Britain Machir1
 the Corbin A-snex to< of the holders, ann
 at North & Judd'H
 whole department
 west side of Stanl
 this morning after
 in writing, had been
 eral Superintendent z son. The foundry
 ing five days. It is
 300 men, practically dry working force, ha
 The company learned rest was apparent am dry men late last wcf the men were idle ana stood met and decided certain demands.
 Johnson, learning of tn& tion, got in touch with leaders yesterday. Af Liberty street last event. the matter over with tH| gested that the men fo1 desires in writing and
 at the factory this f]z< advice was followed af| men had assembled in this morning, Mir. Joh| them together. The d& presented in writing and went over them line by ing to all and telling the could not be granted. 1 holders seek an increasd the demands were worde' dealing with the details
 Strikers Deman
 We have all come her to make $2.50 on the pat est price, and for the Ian would like soc more tha and we would like pay { that wont run and for work, and when a man is job we would like him day work. A molder North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, oi we want to be allowed tS $3.50 a day.
 We want every man the company now not t more trouble with the c' this is over. And we d' work before z o'clock al want to have to dig sal o'clock in the morning o'clock. We don't want dump the molds, and m the iron on the Jumper. the helpers to get $2.0O hours. We want you to (1O) percent on the dolls
 Demands Cannot B'
 For the benefit of all, were not conversant wit mands that had been forr explained that t' could not grant them. In men ask for a minimum " and a maxim um figure of tically all the inoulders MT. Johnson company could not afford wage at $2.50 never esta blished a maxil The company has never that the earning power should be fixed, believing { ton should not be hamp' MT. Johnson mail the company is TOW payi 1t can afford to pay as it no more its finished prt than in the past. It cor some of the biggest conce country, several of which nearer the coal and iron are therefore able to save costs.
 Regarding the digging Jumping of moulds, Nh maintained that the comp require any of the mould before ' o'clock in the ms matter is purely optional men, the custom in the hat certain workmen del his work before the wl The company also maints rannot pay for imperfect work as no money is re such work as ii is unsa. | certain extenL the m ,ided in dumping mould workers, chiefly gaters grinding department. Ths .aken from the 6ating del lar as it is possible, but q claims it is impossible t' .he moulds. The compal to grant the demar helpers be given $2 a da
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20

((Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20

lContinued on Second Page.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
KIDS EAGERLY AWAITING
ARRIVAL OF CIRCUS
Sells Fieie sas UuHsie Bit hhe4s,
~ Uodsf 0hs rtat nshihf,
hsfa aatUrdsy

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ahss9t ff fhs hsfislHa 4H 500 sret0s
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
CiLONEL IS MERCURY, IT SICKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GfENllf
DON'T DAYS WORK Lvss IS SUCCESS oa FopN
BOWELS coNsTtPATeo TAX "oooscEs LWtH 'V"1

,ag, .iaeslsh urer better thor aosf
- na.p calomel and ihai ~oni
make you sick
Dodson's Iifer Tone s rfai ".ff
,,sa,eiae YouH snow . pei int1n.
~ beoanss 500 pi'i sais ap if'''''-
ane your liver u.il b. HorsinF ~.
hsadsehs ana dlanness srff. ~
st.mach viii So suesi AMI f,-
l..wsj. reesiar lou rin o.. -.
wrrrinr. goHn ~ ehf'FiHii i'''
tiror and afuhi'ion ,. $3.50.
uodson's Liver Tone " fr'i'f'i
,.lls thersfre harmless ara a.. ..
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,,,t...n. II e-osa. srs sslne 49, ~.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
IMPORTANT Pl JEWISH
CONfERENCf TO BE
HELD At CAPITOL
ION = UNIFIED psspETvAl
NATION
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

Avoid headache, impurities
Of ii.9 Blood. constipation by
taking 2 emp Of 0RASD
MAS ia. Rest laxative
for children. Pleasant 10
take sweeten aud take a.
an eFdinary tea. psA.4age Is
eenls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

NssrHl diafssiftsf ffian sYaNfi tna.
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ifr petrh uia - seed ~ 3 in,i4il
"a 5srpfiaafs ihf nfrsSt ~ iht iait
oaE Anfhart b Hldiaa ~ Asa Nns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
RedistriotinR and ReappOrtionment.

OMAHA. April 22.-To the Editor Of The Bee:
notice that recent editorial you deplore the fact
that no act was passed by the legislature provide
the election OF senators and representatives from
this county by districts that the ballot could I've
shortened 10 that extent. had this matter under
consideration and found that the constitution pre-
vents an superintendent before the next session.
ths redstrcng the recent session was out Of the
question. j. J. NBGLEY.
The Bee is perfectly willing to concede Rep
resentative Negley's good intention. but we be-
lieve. nonetheless, that he and those who agree
with him are mistaken in their conclusion OF
law. The constitution OF Nebraska, IL Is true
provides that the legislature shall apportlon the
senator's and representatives. according to the
number OF inhabitants after each census emu
meration. but at no other time" yet there is
distinct and easily dscernible difference between
reapportionment and redistricting. Redistrict-
ing as proposed contemplates change in the
allotment Of representation, but only in the
method of election. While the re-spportion-
ment enacted at the legislative session after the
last census increased the Douglas county rep
resentation TO five state senator's and twelve
representatives, II is essential part OF this
apportionment that all our senators and rep
resentatives be elected a blanket ballot by
voters of the entire county. In word, provid-
ing for election by separate districts within the
county would not in the least change the appor-
tionment, but on the contrary, would leave the
total strength of the Douglas delegation pre-
cisely as Il is
No, the excuse for dropping this much needei
reform on the plea that it would be uneonstitu-
tional is not sufficient That excuse rests either
upon a Misunderstanding OF what is involved or
upon fictitious pretense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Restating an Old Principle.

Mr. Bryan's note TO Ambassador Bernstorff,
replying TO the latter's curt accusation that the
United States has been showing Great Britain
consideration not accorded to Germany, again
very plainly restates the neutral position OF the
United States. The tone of the note is not only
friendly, but even gracious, in that it overlooks
the expressions OF the German ambassador that
might have been construed as uncalled for. This
shows how far the United States Is willing to go
10 preserve cordial relations with all the Eu-
ropean nations.
The Bryan note closely covers the whole
ground on which the case OF the United States
rests, so far as neutrality is concerned, in the
following words:
This government holds, as believe your excel
leney Is aware and II is constrained to hold in
view OF the indisputabe doctrines accepted
international law. that change in lite
neutrality during the progress OF a which would
affect unequally the relations the United States
with the nations at would be an unjustiflabie
departure from the principles OF strict neutrality by
which II has consistently sought direct its actions
and respectfully submit that OF the circum-
stances urged In your excellency's alters
the principle involved.
The position taken by the United States is
that to place an embargo on arms is to change
the law OF neutrality, and thus to invite attack
because OF departure from the strict application
Of the principle. Mr. Bryan also plainly points
out that the United States cannot discuss it's re-
lations with either OF the 5elligerents with a
third party.
The note should serve to reassure Germany
as to the future action OF the United States, be-
cause the purpose will be to hold even between
the CONTESTANTS. II we do that, any disadvan-
tage one or the other may suffer will not be
rightly blamable on our government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Quaint Bits of Life

Following the examples set by her ma
ternaI ancestors. all Of whom have been
married secretly since her great-great-
grandmother. Miss Florence r. Snyder, Of
New York was married to Charles a.
Krauss. December p. The bride revealed
the romance recently and was forgiven
by her parents
4 new town was established in the
Charlton valley. northwest OF Macon, Mo.
almost IN a day The houses were al
ready built and we're hauled overland by
a traction engine to the new settlement.
As fast as the houses reached the new
settlement they were located on regular
squates OF ground, placed so as to form
wide avenues and streets.
The families most closely tied by rela-
tionship in st. Louis are those of the
Heuers and the Johnsons Harry Heuer
VINO is soon to be married to Berths
Johnson, will be the fourth Heuer brother
70 marry one Of the johnson family. In
addition, Minnie Heuer. a sister OF the
four brothers. is married to John f. John
son. brother TO the four johnson girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Signs Of Progress

More than 100000 young trees and 10000
pounds OF seed were planted on the ma
tional forests in 1914.
Stationary steam. oil and gas engine
plants of the United States are produc-
ing about 3d. Oo.OOO-horsepower.
The government built more than 1000
miles Of trail and 5000 miles of telephone
line on the national forests in 1914.
A new Tennessee law makes provision
for fire escapes on workshops and fac
tories two stories and more in height.
As result OF an automobile show held
in oporto, Portugal. in which several
American cars were exhibited. IL is
thought that there will be a great de-
mand for American made cars.
According to a report of the director
OF the United States bureau of census
2o.24s.S26 miles OF telephone line were in
use in the United States during 1912. This
represented an increase of 1892 per cent
during the decade The estimated num-
Der OF messages for the year was Ia
7S5, So. 2l5.
The Massachusetts, savings bank life in
surance system. now seven years old has
I'm force 1905 policies amounting to sS.s1s.-
lS2. Four savings banks have opened de-
partments. other banks and trust COM
panies have become public agencies, and
more than 200 manufacturers have estab-
lished agencies for their employees.
OF the many inventions for life saving
at sea, that OF a New York inventor is
among the most interesting ones. II is
an odd-shaped suit that is worn by per-
sons to enable them to float in the water.
A life ring is placed around the neck por-
tion to prevent the suit from capsizing
The head of the wearer Is held above
water and lie protected by a hood
In response to the advertisement OF the
United States Navy department for L.
$4,000 teak decking logs, a Manila lum-
Der firm has submitted an offer Of 10000
feet OF yacal, Philippine wood resem-
bling teak, which is regarded as the equal
of teak for construction purposes This
Is the first time that such offers OF
Philippine woods have been made to the
navy.
A safety first" book issued to the ter
minal employees OF a railroad in New York
Is printed in four languages This is due
TO the fact that dock employees in Jersey
City are almost all Poles, in Brooklyn
principally Russian and on Manhattan
island Italians. with a mixture OF Eng
disappearing races, The booklet is ad-
dressed to The man who takes a chance.
and who causes most OF the injuries.