davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Reported From London.

The sinking of the Ionic was re- ported from London last night. The Dahra, 2,127 tons gross, sailed from Port Talbot, Wales, on Oct. ', for Tunis. The Calvados is not mention ed in maritime records. German submarines have penetrat- ed the Straits of Gibralter previously during the war. This was first &C., complished successful when Capt. Hersing made the trip with the U-51 from Germany to the Dardanelles last spring. In, September a number of merchantmen and transports were sunk in the Mediterranean by sub- marines.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
NONEGENARIAN DIES TODAY.
Henry Johnson, Ninety Years of Age,
 Passes Away at Town Farm,

Henry Johnson, ninety years of age, and the oldest inmate at the town farm, passed away at the institution this morning. Death was due to old age and a general breaking down rather than any particular ailment Years ago MT. Johnson was a famil- far figure on the streets and was em- ployed for years at Holcomb's livery stables as a driver and hostler. He is survived by his wife, who is number of years younger than himself and who is also an inmate at the home He also leaves son Louis, known in this city, and another son who lives in Washington, D. c.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed but it is likely that services will be held Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
KING GEORGE BETTER.
Able to Be Moved to & Couch for a
 Few Hours.

London, Nov. 6, 12:31 D. m.-Con- tinued improvement in the condition of King George, who was injured last week by a fall from his horse in France, was reported today in the fol- lowing official bulletin.
 ''The king had a better night. He was able to be moved to a couch for a few hours. He is progressing sat isfactorily, but it will be some time before he is well enough to leave his room. No further bulletins will be issued" =
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
IJxEMBERG CABINET RESIGNS.

Paris, Nov. 6, 5:O5 p. m.--Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg today accepted the resignation of the Lux emburginan cabinet and charged pr. Leutsch, a lawyer to form another ministry, says dispatch rom Geneva to the Paris Temps.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
ANOTHER SUBMARINE VICTIM.

Algiers, Nov. 6, via Paris, 4:20 p. m. '-The steamship Sidi Ferruch was sunk yesterday 40 miles off this port by a German submarine. The steam CTS crew of twenty-eight men ar rived today at Algiers. The Sidi Fer ruch carried no passengers.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
ARRIVE AT WACO, ARIZ.

pen and James Miller, American doc- tors and two chauffeurs, A. l.. Will son and J. ID. Pylant, who were re- ported by General Villa to have been shot, arrived today from Villa Verde, twenty-two miles south of Sonora.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
WHEAT SHIPS EXEMPT.

Washington, Nov. 6.-In an at tempt to increase the receipts of American wheat, Great Britain has announced, according to today's con- sular dispatches, that wheat-carrying vessels arriving in United Kingdom port hall be exempt from requisitiOn for military purposes.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
QUIGLEY TO TENDER BANQUET.
Shows He Is Sport by Offering Spread
 To HI. $. Team.

Mayor George A. Quigley strength ened himself with the members of the New Britain High school football team, by announcing this morning that in the event of their, winning the Interscholastic football championship he would tender them a banquet
 The boys all assured his honor that this would act as an incentive to their annexing the championship. ..
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
BULGARIANS CAPTURE NISH
 AFTER THREE DAYS BATTLE;
 TEUTONSADVANCEINSERBIA IN
Varvarin and Kraljevo Fall Before Austro- German Drive--3, 900 Prisoners Taken by
 KaiSer'S Forces at Former Place
FIELD MARSHAL KITCHENER ENTRUSTED
 WITH IMPORTANT MISSION TO NEAR EAST

Greek Cabinet Situation Still UDsettl-
 eG-.Athens Claims Zaimis Has
 Been Prevailed Upon to Retain
 Premiership While Paris Hears
 Resignation of Greek Ministry Has
 Been Definitely Accepted.
 Nish has been captured by t he Bulgarians This city, which has been the Serbian capital during the greater part of the war, fell after three days fighting, the official announcement from Berlin states.
 From the north the Austro-Ger- man forces are fast crowding down upon the Serbian armies. The taking of Varvarin, on the Morava, abo,tt forty miles northwest of Nish, is officially reported. Kraljevo, on the western Morava, also has fallen. ? 5000 Prisoners Captured.
 Three thousand prisoners were captured by the Austro-G German forces at Varvarin.
 The Greek cabinet situation is still unsettled. King Constantine is report ed from Athens to have prevailed upon M. Zaimis to retain the pre- miership, although Paris hears that the resignation of the Zaimis cabinet $has been definitely accepted. Kitchener on Mission. Z Field Marshal Earl Kitchener has been entrusted with an important mission to the near east,'' London newspaper announces, and has al- ready left London. Whether Earl itchener may be bound for the Bal kans, the Dardane1les or elsewhere is 3Jiot made clear.
 < German submarines are again tive in the Mediterranean, two French and one Italian ships having been sunk in rapid succession. The crew of the French steamer Calvados, one of the vessels destroyed is missing.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
TeutOns Take Varvarin.


 Berlin. Nov. 6, by Wireless to Say .yiIle-Capture of Varvarin, on the Moraya river in Serbia, about forty miles northeast of Nish, was an- fnounced today by the German war office.
 More than 5000 Serbians were talk ell prisoners.
 x Another Town Captured.
 The town of Kralievo, thirty-five miles southwest of Kraguyevatz. also has been captured by the Germans, who are pursuing the Serbians east of that point.
 The Germans have reached the Zu- paneyvac district, and in the Morava Valley have pursued the Serbians be- yond Obrez-Sikivica.
 Three Days Battle.
 The Bulgarian conquest of N1sh was effected after three days of heavy fighting. In these engagements the Bulgarian captured $50 Serbians and two cannon.
 ! -Near Lukovo the Bu1garians defeat ed the Serbians, and in the vicinity of < Sokobanya, also they won victory, ! taking more than 500 prisoners and six z cannon. ,Bulgar1an ana German forces got in touch with each other near Y Krivivlr.
 s1 Further Successes Gained.
 Further Russian positions were cap- Btured northeast of Dudka. At Sien- ! kowce quiet reigns. The enemy has been driven back into his old posi- lions on the eastern bank of the IStripa rover. In the now completed E. battles the Russians have lost in pris- oners fifty officers and about six thou k sand men. Tn the Balkan theater: In the Valley of the western Morava fighting ! goes on. TO the southeast of Cacak { the town of Kra1ievo has been taken ] The enemy is being pursued east of
 lContinued On Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
KITCHENER ON MISSION.

London, Nov. 6, 4:O1 D. m.-The Post says that Earl Kitchener, secre- tary for war has been entrusted with an important mission to the near east and has already departed from Lon den.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

MISS CORLISS TO
 WE'D POSTMASTER
Summer Street Woman Will Become Bride of Thomas HI. Collins of
 Pennington on November 22.

Pennington on november 22.
 Announcement is made today of the approaching wedding of Miss Mary J Corliss of 33 Summer street, this city, and Postmaster Thomas H. Collins of Pennington. The wedding will take place in St. Mary's church on Mon- day, November 22, and Rev. John T. Winters, the pastor, will officiate.
 Miss Corliss is a we'll known and popular young woman. She has been employed for some time by Bowen & Co.,, milliners, and by her pleasing dis rosition has won a host of friends who will wish her all happiness and prosperity.
 Postmaster Collins is well known in Connecticut political circles. He has represented Harrington in the le,is- lature and is one of the leading citi- zens of that town.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
INDIAN UPRISING.
Threatened on the White Rock
 Agency in Uinta County, Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6.-An Indian uprising similar to the one in southern Utah last spring is threat ened on the White Rock Agency in Uinta County. A posse met with armed resistance when it went to the reservation yesterday to arrest Tony and Sourdough Bill who are charged with shooting George H. Bartlett justice of the peace at White Rock Nov. 2.
 Bartlett, it is said, was shot by the Indians because he refused them food
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

More than half of Serbia is now in possession of the invaders who also have taken the greater part of the country's railroad system. The new junction effected between Aus tr6-German and Bulgarian forces re- ported by Berlin today, completes the semi circular wall of hostile armies about the retreating Serbians.
 The whole movement represents a gradual closing in on the Serbians from the north, east and south. It is said in Berlin that the Serbians have an open line of less than sev- enty miles for retreat into Montene- . gro.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
REBELS FIGHT U. S TROOPS.

Washington, Nov. 6.-American marines in Haiti have had two more engagements with revolutionists. No American casualties were reported.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
LOAN TO FRANCE BY JAPAN.

London, Nov. 6, 4:45 a. m.-The Times today says it hears arrange ments are afoot in Paris for the is- suing of loan to France from Ja- pan, probably in five per cent. bonde.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Palmer Memorial Stadium, M Harvard at the end of the thii iod was leading Princeton by s| 10 to 6 in the annual gridiron here today.
 Although the unbeaten PriX team appeared to have the be Harvard in playing form an around strength it was realize in the Crimson; defeated by two weeks ago, there were grea abilities and that Rush's men have the battle of their care victory was to be theirs. Wi exception of Halsey, right tackle was injured last week, the Tiger in prime condition and prepare a gruelling contest. Parisette replaced Halsey and Lamberton took Browns place at right end the only changes announced Coach Rush. The remainder { team was the same that starte Dartmouth contest.
 Harvard presented a team br on edge for the battle and, witt remarkable open field running Capt. Mahan, hoped to carry the honors. The Crimson, how faced a much stronger opponent| it did last year when Princeton defeated, 20 to 0. Neither ot rival coaches would make any dictions prior to the start of game.
 Record Breaking Crowd.
 The largest crowd that ever ss Harvard Princeton game in this town was on hand to see the The demand for tickets was so that the supply of 41,0O0 was hausted. It was the usual col' crowd, bedecked with the Crimso Harvard and the Yellow and E of the Tigers that wended its from the special trains from York and Philadelphia to Pa Stadium. Automobiles brought t sands of spectators. Old Prime graduates. back for the annual g held impromptu reunions on campus or on Nassau street, or T a tour of inspection of the univ ty buildings to note the change ] they were last here.
 The Cambridge players came from New York on a special during the morning and were g a great welcome by hundreds of ward men who had preceded squad here.
 The lineup:
 Harvard Squad on Field.
 Ideal weather both from the ? CTS and spectators standpoint gr ed the early arrivals at the sta oI after 1 o'clock the entire r yard squad came on the heid lot iminary practice. |,
 Wagering odds switched III r yards favor just before the os' hing of play.
 Princeton Players Numbered
 At TAG inc Princeton players e ,nto the field and began to through signals. All the Printl ,lavers bore large numbers on f yacks.
 The Harvard team entered the If 1;5S and were voiceferously ch .d by Harvard supporters and contingent.
 Harvard Wins Toss,
 Harvard won the toss and took north goal with the wind at pack giving Princeton the kick
 At 2:O2 Parisette of Prime
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Bulgarians Capture Nish.

;. Berlin, Nov. 6, (By wireless to Say ville, N. Y.)-The capture of Nish, Serbia. by the Bulgarians. was an- nounced officially here today.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
One Division in Nish.

Amsterdam, Nov. 6, Via. London, f12:53 D. m.-A telegram from Sofia rews agency says that one Bulgarian division has entered the Serbian city ,Of NiSh
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
WEATHER.

Hartford, Nov. 6-E'Or Hart ford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Officials-referee, w. S. La Trinity; umpire, pr. Carl w Pennsylvania; field judge, E. g Annapolis; head linesman, Bankart, Dartmouth. Time of IS minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

(Continued On Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Continued on Ninth Page-)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

eContinued On Ninth Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
CALL FOR BIDS.

sealed bids viii Doe received al me
office Of the county clerk OF Bcruu-
lilo county New Mcxlco, up to ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of Wednesday,
the 10Th day of November, 1915. for
the extension Of the diversion dam on
the west bank OF the rio Gfaudo.
above the l'arrlas bridge. hy driving
25 piles 03 piles 30 feet long and
~ piles so feet longl outward from
the lower end OF said dam making am
extension of the same gG feet I'm
length In accordance with specified
lions furnished hy Pitt Ross county
surveyor Said work Go be done un-
der the supervision and to the salts
faction of said county surveyor.
The successful bidder will be rec
quIred 10 give bond. satisfactory 60
The board of county commissioners
conditioned for the faithful perform
auec ot the contract
The board reserves che right to re-
feet any on am bids
liy order of The board of county
commissioners A D.. WALKER
Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

WANT I'D Room ANA board. State
price. Address NJ. @, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
10000 REGISTER FOR
N. DAKOTA H0MESTEADS

Mnot n ~ utt 3d. Ten thou
sand persons had registered up 70 to-
night la the hope of obtaining home
steads ON the Fort Berthold reserVa-
ton. which Is being thrown open hy
the government Minot Is drawing
the LARGEST registration. l6a2 having
been recorded Registration At Gis-
marck aud plaza has been compare
lively light this week
James Mcphal representing the In
terror department. tonight estimated
the total registration for the 100
hom,Nead would NOT exceed 25.eoo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
TOO INTT no CI\SSIIN.

>--~-~-~-~~-~,---,.---.- 1-~~~--~~~--s--
~ III t'""u ana board St"l'
-, =,
''l. l''..N .V'l lu' l''s'lVd from
=, ""U', 40 S''N' va SCUM lhlI"'
Z nun -
~ - " l''S1'u room, en-
F''' " man "'i' '-V ''7@' '''t'''.
- I = : ~ -
WANTED ti"usekeeper for two at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
PANEL EXHAUSTED
AND RUIZ JURY IS
YET INCOMPLETE
'ud-e Reynolds Has Special
Fen.re Of Thirty Me0D.dvH
Etta Jurors WIN Report
Tomorrow Nornno


i"a.. n'- N'i5t- e
/" ..i'Nl .'L.
...... "'li
-
,..... 90" ..,.i =
b..,r..
ir,
..r...
,...I. ..'' ..'7
...,.tf,,,., n.y.
~, - ..........,
,,Il.ae.J =. .-..,..i
...i,,.i. - 80
,....i.,, .,.'.i
..g.'., ~. ''.,i ',''' '', i,au
.....,.., ...,.'
yto '... l-si.4 t'.,. n..i =,
l,,...,..I ....'.....,..r. .''if..,...-..
hU, rn5o. n ul,..a.l .+,.,n.,
for th. defrndantA had used onr
four ~ his fourteen per,mpr0r, ghal-
leuges Hon.. th. size OF the special
Neuira
Would Test Garni~hce Law
An action No test th. constitutions
ality OF the lass. PASSED Dos lhe last
legislature giving creditors the right
to saruehec the salaries of swte cone
~tltutunal Officers. was begun before
judge Reynolds >ostctday afternoon
The plaintiff is said to hold Iudg
ment. ohtuined several Years ago.
12ainf Corporation Commissioner
DWeu ana 10 have secured un order lu
the district court az Silver tity rr-
gently gHrushe ing owens salary
The order was served ON Stue Treas
ur,r Marion and the action before
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
MODERNISM IN ]. s.
CRITICISED BY RABBI
Rev. Dr.. Krauskopf Declares
Moral and intellectual Fiber
Of Americans DeterIoratIng.

A severe criticism Of modernism IN
America by the Rev. DR.. Krauskopf. OF
Adas Israel Congregation. philadelphia.
marked the opening of the celebration
OF the sixtieth anniversary OF the
Washington Hebrew Concresatinn at the
Eighth Street TEMPLE last night. and
after the usual Saturday services to-
day the observance will conclude with
a meeting tomorrow night.
The practice OF allowing women to
smoke. drink and wear decollett, gowns
in public OF selling war munitions Tor
profit. and of teaching "smartncss'
rather than wisdom to the rising gen
Grafton werc nll condemned By the
rabbi. He warned his hearers " TIE
fate OF Samson. betrayed by Delilah
OF BelshazZer. whose fa!e was foretold
by theS mysterious writing on the wall.
and Of Greece and Rome, whose fall,
he said. was due To- carnal -mindedness
mo longer does shame attach 10 al.
vorce," said the speaker I'VE white
wash and gild depravity. and our NOR
al and Intellectual fiber Is detcrlorating
We need a restoration Of formcr-tin.
reverence for our Riblc and our nag,
for they are the sheet anchors Ct our
nation the preservers of our moral
strength and physical prowess.
A special Hanukkah service for chill,
dren will be held at the temnlc toner
row morning. senator William f
Borah. OF Idaho. WIFI D. the principa
speaker at the final A6Aiversary serv,
ice tomorrow evenvN4.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
the SWISS NAVAL POLICY

George Sylvester Viereck in the
Fatherland, that somewhat SUPER
heated organ of Prussianism, de-
clares in favor Of a strong navy
"organized along the lines Of the in
spired militia of Germany or Of
Switzerland" The idea is clever.
Especially is the Swiss system
adapted to the requirements Of the
American navy. Switzerland is just
the country to which we should go
for counsel and models in naval de-
velopment.
Mr.. Viereck wants a big navy,
provided it shall not "serve merely
the purpose Of strengthening the ty-
rannical navalism of Great Britain"
II it's going to do that, he thinks
it would better be sunk in the Deep
est sea. Precisely wherein the
American navy has been strength
cning the tyrannical navalism Of
Great Britain" Mr.. Viereck does not
specify. Perhaps he has in mind
that our navy ought to have been
used to fight with Germany in order
to establish before high heaven the
right of murder on the free seas
Perhaps he would have used his ideal
American navy, "organized along
the lines of the inspired militia" OF
Switzerland, to sustain the claim OF
Germany that she was entitled to
sink the Lusitania and murder her
crew and passengers.
Anyhow, Mr.. Viereck is more
specific as to what he wants Of ar
American army. He shows that
Won. Steuben's genius was what
really saved Washington, and recon-
mends that this country Summon a.
once. not one, but ten Steubens from
Germany to organize our army anc
make it efficient" There is a grea'
thought. It's just the thing We
should do. Why not keep Won Paper
here, while we have him, and Boy
Ed, to help organize our new arm!
and "makc it Efficient"
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
oUsTINo THE UNDEsIRABLEs

It has taken the American Govern
ment an internationally long time
to convince its official self Of the
things that everybody knew, namely.
that some of the diplomatic agents
Of warning nations in this country
were undesirable persons to have
here. Tardily enough, It has now
asked that Captain Boy-Ed, naval
attache, and Captain Won Papen,
military attache, Of the German en-
bassy, be recalled by their govern
ment. This action follows detailed
inquiry into their activities in con-
nection with plots against the peace
and dignity, the industry, and COM
mercc. Of the United States.
Doubtless, having set about this
effort to clear out the undesirables,
the Administration will not stop
here. There are other foreign agents
on this side whose activities have
accomplished, for their own govern
ments, chiefly the purpose Of exas-
perating the American people; who
have directed nationwide series
Of plots to create labor disturbance,
cause attacks on transportation and
industrial interests. and arouse fac
tional division among groups of the
American people. They have been
richly endowed with financial re-
sources, and have brought the rela-
tions between their own countries
and the United States to a danger
Gus pass. It is better that they be
sent away promptly, and that their
successors be admonished very early
that similar activities in future will
be still more vigorously resented.
The dignity Of this country has
been grievously offended. There
seems to have been a contemptuous
impression in Berlin and Vienna that
the United States dared not, or did
not have self-respect enough, to
protect itself. It is now intimated
that Berlin has fatty declined to dis,
avow the sinking Of the Lusitania
though willing to pay small indemni
ties for the American lives that wert
lost when she was sunk. The cash
payment, in such circumstances
strongly suggests that Berlin still
entertains the notion that nationa
dignity will not weigh very heavil,
here, and that any concession at al
will be sufficient to keep the Wash
ington Government from taking
really effective measures to demon
strate it's displeasure.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
A POTOMAC PARK STADIUM

It is altogether to be hoped that
the project for erection Of a great
stadium in Potomac Park will be in
dorsed and provided for by the leg
islative and administrative authori-
ties. Potomac Park is going to be
really useful, and to get used, about
in proportion as facilities for special
purposes are provided there. Colonel
Harts has devised an elaborate plan
for the best utilization Of the east
ern section Of the park, with football
and baseball fields, over a score OF
tennis courts, cricket and basketball
fields, and two golf courses, one Of
eighteen and one Of nine holes. The
stadium is merely an incident in this
ambitious plan, which would give
the city a public playground COM
parable to the wonderful Van Cort-
landt park in New York, where peo-
pie by the hundreds Of thousands
gather on Sundays in summer, and
in only less numbers on other days.
The idea Of public golf courses has
been taken up by many cities in re-
cent years, especially in the West
Washington has so much Of park
space that there is no possible rea-
son why golf courses should not be
provided. In the present project
the much more important thing is
not building the stadium, though
that is highly desirable, but Great
ing the athletic facilities that will
be open to the people. The stadium
however, would make Potomac Park
Field very soon one If the famous
sporting centers of the country, fol
it would doubtless attract numerous
athletic events Of the largest sig
nificance and interest, particularly
the army and navy football contest
each season. BY all means the plar
as a whole should be indorsed by
the town, and carried out with al
little delay as may be.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
ART IN GOVERNMENT STRUC.
TURES

A committee Of the American In
stitute of Architects has made an
attack on the artistic quality of Gov
ernment buildings now being erected
in Washington. 1t declares that the
structures of modern fabrication
constitute a retrogression from ar
chitectural and artistic standards Of
the early generations. Future gen.
erations, predict these artists. would
find the destruction of Government
buildings here no such calamity as
has been the demolition of the won
derful architecture of Rheims OF
other cities in Europe.
1t may be admitted that we are
not, modernly, ornamenting the Cap,
itsl with any structures comparable
to The classic Treasury or the noble
pile that is the Capitol. Truth tc
say, there is an irrepressible con
fict between those who cling tt
classic models at the expense Of
utility, and those who would place
convenience foremost, and make
Government buildings the proto
types of the modern Office building
Somewhere between these two ideal!
lies the true development Of Gov
crnment architecture.
Washington has some splendid ex