davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BETTER HOMES FOR BROOKLYN.
Builders Putting More Capital Int q
Operations.

Brooklyn building operations last
week show an encrease over the preced-
ing week Plans were fled with the
Bureau OF Buildings for 81 structures,
estimated 20 cost t84s.soo. Small dwell
ings are In the majority. numbering
4G, % cost se4s4oo. Five tenements
will be erected at a cost Of $4,000.
theatre, church. church rectory ana
post ONCE sub-stations are included in
the miscellaneous structures. estimated
to COST tls1.s0o
Michael Minden In 20 build a theatre
Hospital at the southwest corner OF
Howard avenue and Monroe street az a
cost of $4,000. A 100000, ive story
brick rectory Ia 70 be built adjoining
the Cathedral Chapel OF the Queens
~ All SAINTS on Vanderbilt avenue.
north OF Lafayette avenue, The con-
| grSgation OF the Swedish Methodist
| Episcopal Church will erect one story
house OF worship on tho south side
Of 81. Johns place 225 feet cast Of
! Albany avenue, at Il cost OF $4,000.
A two story brick post office sub-sta-
! ton for tho Brownsville section will
lee bull, on the west side OF Thatford
avenue 100 feet north OF Ptkln ave-
nue.. by j. a, Salovel, at an estimated
cost OF $4,000.
The southeast corner OF Church ave-
nue. and East Eighteenth street is to
| be improved by the {, A. Holding
| Company. with three four story brick
tenements The corner building will
cost $50, 900 and the two inside struo-
! lures together $4,000 Abraham Bern
stein will spend $4,000 for a four story
| br elk tenement on the north side OF
| Lafayette avenue. 100 feat cart OF
Throop avenue, and J, q, Parknr Will
spend 1000 for "A four story brick
tenement on the north side of Forty
second street, 100 feet west Of Fiji
teenth avenue,
The greater part OF the small dwelling
operations comprise three story store
property The sites chosen are II
Flatbush Tho Brooklyn Union Build
ing Company has fled plans for ri,
three story Drick stores ana dwels ngs
to cost $4,000, at the northeast corner
OF Flatbush avenue and Robinson street
A row of seven similar structures ar,
TO NE put up on Fifth avenue, wes
of Ovington avenue, by Samuel Gold
berg, at a cost OF $4,000. Furthe
along on Fifth avenue, just north o
Eighty street, Frances Lee VII
spend $4,000 for two similar dwell
ings The northeast corner OF Churcl
avenue and West street Is to he I'm
proved with tun thie, story stores oi,
dwellings by the Veneer Building Com
pany, at cost OF S5S,b00. All viii
!. front on the avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Deducting from this sum the cost Of the
building leaves S9,616 az the value OF
two lots on which per cent. IL earned.
or s4,sOs lot
In considering tho above earnings Il
should be taken into consideration that
there is now no rapid transit 20 Long
Island City, and that the car fare Is 10
cents each way. the result being that
the fats now rent from SO to SIS a month
less than they will when the dual sub
way system Is In operation.
IL should also be taken into considera-
ton that the above analysis which is a
fair average OF all Long Island City
fats OF that type. IL based on the entire
value OF the property. and not alone on
the equity, as usually figured IN Man
haitian ana Tho Bronx.
on an equity basis, assuming that a
tk0 900 mortgage could be carried on the
property at So per cent. net earnings
would be 1919. Capitslizing the net earn
ingp on n 10 per cent basis. the usual
percentage used in Manhattan and The
Bronx. gives n valuation OF $3.50 for
the equity, assuming that the loan covers
the cost OF the building. II will be seer
therefore that whether the entire value
OF the property is capitalized on per
cent basis, or the equity alone Is CAPT
talized on a 10 per cent. basis. the land
value Is found 10 be practically the
same
II can be safely estimated that wher
the dual subway system Ia in operation
present rents in Long Island City car
be increa sod an average OF about 81
per cent that is a $50 FIAT will theI
ront for at least s24 a month Apply.
ting THIS same percentage OF increase Il
the foresoing statement the rents viii
then amount 70 s8.57l per annum. whAlC
the expenses will only be Increased by
the amount OF he Increased taxes As
Stunning the same percentage OF increas,
in the taxes the total expenses vii
amount TO $3.50 per annum. to be de
Quoted from gross rentals OF SS.57l pei
annum, giving net rentals of SASS pei
annnn which, capitalized on a pei
cent. net basis, would give a valuation o
s35.548 to the property. Deducting from
this amount the cost OF the building
would leave s15.543 as tho land value. o.
s7,776 lot. which is still much les.
than the value OF siIniinr property II
The Bronx, OF the upper part OF Man
haitian.
II seems. therefore. TO be a reason
able conclusion that II lots in Lonl
Island City are 90 he valued on IN,
Same principle rs those IN tAe othe
boroughs. they can increase 200 pc
cent. in value. and still be considerable!
less In price than similar property in tn
other boroughs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
LUNCH co. TAKES BIG BAKERY
Hartford Interests Lease In SOth
street Building.

The Hartford Lunch. operating six
teen day and night eating places in Man
haitian. have leased for a long term Of
years tho bakeries at 36o-366 West FIJI
teth street, formerly occupied by the
Puwells Manufacturing Co. After ex-
tenEive changes have bren made and
modern equipment installed the prem
ises will DO used as a bakery ana
kitchen OF the highest hygienic type
for making tho various foods used in
the numerous Hartford places. The
executive and other Offices Of the COM
pany are TO be housed in the upper part
OF the buildings. Ames & Co negotiated
tho lease.
William A. White & Sons have rented
for q term of years 70 tho we're French
Bakery Company the building At %
Christopher street. which. after altc.a-
tons, will be occupied "a their main
plant
]. Artthur Fischer has leased the
dwelling 2A2 East Thirty-fourth street
for n term of years TO Bernard Quest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
eraNuB APARTMENT TRADED.

Louis SchleSnger has sold for 5. VI.
BenjaTnin. represented by william Z,
Taylor. the FAR Banks" apartment
house ~ d77-479-4S1-4S3 Main street,
orange, N J., on a plot 106 feet front
by $50 feet IN depth. Il Is Ave story
and basement brick, stone and terra Gotta
elevator apartment house, arranged for
fifteen families The building was
erected IN 1906 under the supervision
OF Henry Raechlin, architect, and is the
only elevator apartment house IN the
city of Orange Tho buyer Is Harold 6
Maddox Of Thomas Maddock's sons
Company Of Trenton. y !. He gave in
part payment the country estate known
~ InglcSde. near Pennington. y. j.,
comprising about ulnety-five acres and a
quaint frame residence erected about
half a century ago This country estate
IL one Of the show places in this vicinity
and Is within three miles OF Washing
toms Crossing on the Delaware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Example of houses at cragmere the foothills

not To enthWse over his own work
and to feel that they are inmutable
Creations-real monuments, which II
were profane TO alter IN construction
hr one jot or little. The feeling is
natural. the drawings no doubt de-
serve glass case; but II il practical
wisdom TO heed the suggestions OF
contractor OF carpenter on the Job
and to be ready TO make worth while
changes even in process Of construc-
ton
The hand that rounded Peters dome
was not too wise TO make q change
at the eleventh hour. though Il was
charged extra" TO tho owner.
(The next article win tell aboai
houses other than wood and freproo
featuresJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

or the Rickert-rinIay Realty ca


The usual argument offered 90 show
that Long Island CITY property is a
particularly good investment at this
time Is that the present selling prices
are so much lower relatively than in
any other part Of the city. II Is pointed
out that the heart of Long Island city,
where lots can now he bought at an
average OF about $500 each, II only
three miles from the heart OF Man
haitian, while lots on Washington
Heights, six miles distant, sell from
$4,000 to $4,000 each and lots nine
miles from the same point. In the vi
clnity Of the 2O7th street subway sta
ton. sell for an average Of $4,000 each.
The conclusion drawn from this argu-
ment IL that. everything else being
equal. there must he some relation be-
tween tho selling price OF property and
the distance from the heart OF the city +;
and consequently that property in Long
Island City will gradually Increase in
value until II reaches somewhere near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

surrounds the big library building
Blaine Ewing of Ewing. Bacon &
Henry, brokers. representing much
capital in realty there. saws that the
expense would be very little for tho
benefits that would result. Removal
Of the balustrade from each end Of tho
plaza would give direct connection be-
tween Fortieth and Fortv-second streets.
Just now 10 get from Fortieth 10 Forty
second street. or vice versa. one must
take circuitous route through Bryant
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BOOK DEALERS LIKE brH AVE.

W. y. Blocdgood CO have lrrrrd
the store basement and mezzanlne floor
at All FIFTH avenue 20 Hi'Tebaugh "
Browne, booksellers, for a long term ~
an aggregate rental % 100000 Hime-
baugh & Browne have been located at
Al Fifth avenue temporarily ami be-
llev!ng IN that part ~ tn avenue have
now secured the premises for a number
OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Bryant Park Business Men Want
Library Plaza for a Public Street

This IL me shortest lawful route pos
sible. Cutting across lawns is pos
sble. but this is not law abiding.
A deegation headed by Mr.. Ewing
has got the assurance OF the city au-
thorltles that the plaza will be Joined
to the street system IN the section.
Opposite tho plaza on Forty-second
street IL Stern Bros store. the Aeolian
Building and Bryant Arcade. On For
tieth street are several well known
clubs, a hotel and a number of office
buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Property owners, business men. resi-
dents AVID pedestrians have Joined to-
sether TO get the city authorities to
connect tho plaza in the rear OF the
Public Library on Fifth avenue with
Fortieth street on tho south and Forty
second street on the north. All that
would be needed TO make tho street
public convenience to people in the
neighborhood Is the removal from each
end OF "A section OF the balustrade which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
.c,rARrA,s" IN NEW HANDS.

J. Arthur Fischer has sold the buei-
ness and lease of "Old Maria's" rcstaur-
ant at lO7 20 100 West Thirty eighth
street TO Hugo" who was manager OF
Colaizzis for eight years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
CITY DWELLING LEASED.

The Houghtuu Company has leased
FOR Anna u Mackay Of Chappaqua,
Y Y, the four s:or. high stocp dwell
irC AZ 90 West SiXt'- ninth street on a
lot 25xlon.5 TO Lorenza Giro for a
term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BUYS NEAR MoNToLAIR oLup.

The Frank Hughes Taylor Company
has sold for cash for Mrs J C. Winters
~ East Orange the plot on the east
side OF Grand View ruad. opposite the
Montolair Golf club, to oscar V. Helm.
for Improvement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
NEW EAST SIDE APARTMENT
rIShmnns TO spend s25O.OOO on .
story House for 10th street.

on the south side of Seventy-silNth
street, ll6 feet west OF Lexington ave-
nue., It nine story apartment house viii
be erected on a frontage OF 81 feet and
q depth OF S72 feet by J Tishmnn a
sons Schwartz 4 Gross are tho ar
chitects and have estimated the cost at
$3.50 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
DRovx DwBLLNo SALE.

Dnfyr s4oTE STRBBr-srrfrh & Phelps
Jhavo sold the three story and base
ment brick dwelling on lot 17.9x1O0
r. sib Dast 1ioth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
TO DISCUSS ToRRENs LAW.

VI. ]. Wheelahan will INK to the Real
Estate Owners Protective Association
AZ the Hotel Majestic tomorrow night
on the Torrens system OF land registra-
ton titles and the benefits and present
faults Of the measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BRONX CORNER LEASED.

The Herman Kncpper Company has
leased 10 S lrnucl Rothbaum. FOR Daniel
l.. Kohn, the northeast corner OF IAN
street and Third avenue for Eve years
at an aggregate rental Of $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
npvs GREBNAC Rp. HoNrIo SITE.

two plots. each 7bx10o, were sod
yesterday az GreenRcres 20 New York
tpsiness man, at present living at White
P1ainA One of the plots IL on Brayton
place. che other on Berkeley road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
INVESTOR nrys At ORANGE.

Edward p Hamilton & Co. have sold
FOR the Thomas A. Nevins estate the
residence and an acre plot on Highland
avenue. Orange. y. j, to J. Alexander
NELL. who will rae the dwelling and
hold the land for Investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
NEW WEIR ILYH AVE. HOUSE

George r. Pelham architect for the
% Nermilye Avenue, Inc, Fred r
French, president, tiled plans for a
i've story tenement house on the south
side Of VermilSe avenue $50 feet west
uf Academy street. II Nil haze a
frontage of so feet and depth OF 1870
feet The cost has been estimated AT
sec, zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PLAN ioTn ST. APARTMENT.

George n Edward Blum are preparing
plans for A Hiue-story apartment house
~ ne erected on plot 56xl0O at 14j-149
East Forty-rinth street by Goldberg a
Kramer II Ia estimated to cost about
5000, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
$50, 900 PAssAIC SALE.

PARsAIC. Feb. 19.-The Fidelity and
Security Company Of this city mas sold
tho Berdan building ~ Main avenue and
Washington place. in the heart of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

business section OF Passaic to the Aigo
Realty Company. also OF this city. The
price was said to be SsO.O0o The build
ing Ia occupied by the Berdan Furniture
Company one OF the leading business
houses In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
d,a~r srpp DANCE HAIL SOLD.

COLUMBIA 6TREBr--lgnatz Schneider
nas sold 20 Moses Bard e5 Columbia
street. a three story hall on lot 25x
800, about 1e5 feet south of Rivington
street This confederation was tls,-
moo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
purvercuAN BUYS 8. 1. HOUSE.

Motne a 6cnweo have sold for Paul
eAusr % Or Vincent De Sio of Staple
con me house at ia Central avenue,
nofupkfnsy1ile
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10

contains IL per cent. moisture has
more nutritive substance than a
pound of macaroni otherwise equal
in quality that contains fifteen per
cent or more moisture. The investi-
cations made by the department Of
agriculture have shown that there is
very great difference in the amount
of moisture in macaroni, noodles, and
similar alimentary pastes now on the
market. Water added in excessive
amount and sold at the price of ma
caroni is even more profitable than
dyed dough at the price of egg mood
les.
Those who appeared at the hearing
before the committee on definitions
and standards agreed that in order to
put competition within the industry
on a fair basis, and to guard the in
terests of the consumers, definitions
should be adopted that would abso-
Iutely prohibit the use of artificial
coloring, fix minimum egg require
ment for articles sold as egg prod
nucts, and also define the amount of
moisture that may be permitted in the
products What these limitations and
shall be Is now being
by the committee on def
initions and standards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
BLOCK
GERMAN ADVANCE
Continued from First Page.)

the Bug, there have been no opera
tons except an attack by a German
regiment near the village of Maslo-
rnentche, which was repulsed.
On the Bug, Zlota Lipa and Dniester
rivers there has been no change be-
ycnd a fruitless attack on the village
of Kouwache, on the Bug. Our pa
trolls have reconnoitered the entire
front during the last twenty-four
hours and made hundreds of prisoners.
The enemy left on our front five hum
dred killed and wounded"
German Oficial Report.
Berlin, July 10, Via. London, p.
n.-The German army headquarters
staff today gave out the following
statement:
I'm the western theater: Military
activity was only slight along the en-
tire front throughout the day. Three
French attacks at Launois, on the
southern slope of Hill No. cal, near
Ban-De-Sape, broke down under ar
tillery fire.
French Trench Captured
During the night a projecting
French trench was taken by storm in
the Champagne district, northeast of
the Beausejour farm.
Joining this trench to the east we
a few successful mining ex-
plosions.
Between ALLY and Apremont iso-
lated fighting at close quarters took
place.
In the Forest of LePretre we i'm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
ROME GERMAN OBJECTIVE.
Zeppelin Dirigibles Transported Il
Austrian Coast Of Adriatic.

Rome, July 10, via Paris, 2:15 p.
rn.-German Zeppelin dirigible bali
looms, according to reports received in
Rome, have been transported to Aus
TRAN coast of the Adriatic sea. Their
object, it is said, is to fly across the
Adriatic to Italy, pass the Apennines
and SO reach Rome. s
The Italian government has noti-
fed the Vatican and the Pope has
ordered that the lights of the apostolic
palace be dimmed or extinguished at
an early hour. The Pope also has
given instructions for the removal OF
art treasurers from places exposed to
damage by bombs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
TOPPING HAS SLIGHT
LEAD OVER KERR
First Half Of Thirty six Hole State
Golf Championship, Match
Completed.

Bridgeport, July 10.--Henry J. Top
ping or Greenwich had a slight lead
over his club-mate, Hamilton X. Kerr
when the first half Of the thirty-six
hole championship match Of the an
nnal tournament of the Connecticut
Golf association for the state title
was completed shortly after noon at
the Brooklawn Country club today.
He led his opponent by one up and as
a result entered the final 1S-hole play
this afternoon fayorite for the state
hcnors
A large gallery followed the players.
and applauded the brilliant shots
which occasionally marked the other
wise uninteresting marcn.
Kerr was three up at the end of
the fifth hole, having won the first,
third and fourth. The players were,
even up at the finish OF Inc ninth,
Topping winning the last three holes
IN row. At the tenth hole he be-
came one down. his drive going into
the brook.
The match again became even when
Topping holed out in three, to his:
opponents four at the twelfth hole.
Topping lost the fifteenth hole when
his ball hit the bunker and dropped
into the trap. The short sixteenth was
halved but wonderful drive and an
approach that landed him on the
green in two, and twenty-five foot
putt gave him a three to Kerr's four
at the 18th hole and again they were
even. Kerr's tee shot sliced into the
rough and his approach was another
slice to the right of the home green.
His third shot gave him seven foot
putt for half in FOUR But he
missed and Topping took the hole one
n g.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
TO REDUCE FORCE.

Hartford July 10.-Between now
and the opening Of the new year High
way Commissioner Charles j. Bennett
will have laid off forty or fifty en-
p1oyes of his department., including en-
gineers, draughtsmen, office clerks and
inspectors. This reduction in the
force will be necessitated by the action
of the general assembly at the last
session in cutting down the appropria-
ton for construction Of new roads for
the coming two years. Most Of the
employees will be laid off before
October I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10

| Writers Agree Answer.
s. Is Unsatisfactory

- - -.>yxr -, yo~ne; 4 n,&t Will
8 . sp.s y ...s 1911; a,,a
~ ns.S wAs 800. 80
~ $500 -. o -, - 49,,
100. AS.. -
oing ne"spape1S.
New York Globe.
y's reply to the second Lusi-
8 is as unsatisfactory as her
he first. There Is evasion OF
b Issue ais to whether Ger
6ntls to violate international
the violation means the
American citizens. The
Gzermany, although twice in
to make a definite dis
sach purpose IL most dis
to ii Wlo nave laporeu to
s1aaAll p1iEea ene nlseoris souu
ssWos 80 i Au 4
100
- ~
s.a 80. 49, = 80. ! 49, 49,.
..ss s .-1- .- -. H.. 80
IS $1,000 49,, wo,,,a ~
fnan,,darca e - wara ~ !.
faf,,itv &
e, yr.sr .ryar.,a
!.
- - cane ABOUT uIi nan
1es pra..ns apout
$3.50 .onsell.ions n ps.
s'' : }, 81. : - Z. "a - =. 1ne isn. -
s. ! i
"a, 80. .,,t, 80
49, sfsarynar anssra - ~ J ]
ssfes IL one OF defiance. /"
Indianapolis News.
IS ~ ia III arr, j !, on,va,.,, y
100 s.iIs IN Z !, r,a q ~ "a ,ss,,as
IL aisannoirtinr and dis
~ ms. ! t, 4
igo Sournai.
srInan note just received in
ION y one Of the most inso-
evasive messages ever adj
81 the government Of one
io1 to that Of another II
ner any reparation or apol-
re killing OF Americans on
1fanla and other vessels
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
Gustaf Henry Rode.

At o'clock this afternoon the flu
neral Of Gustaf, Henry Rode, the ten
year-o1d Orange street boy killed by a
fall, was held from st. Matthews
German Lutheran church. At 1:3O
o'clock services were held at his late
home and his former school mates. at
the parochial school attended in a
body. Rev. "A. C. Theodore Steege Of
iciated and interment was in Fair
view cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10

Hartford, July To- The SAVINGS
banks of the state are now paying
their taxes to the state treasurer *
the capitol. The taxes are for SIX
months and it is expected that the.
total for the period will be abouK
s36o, 600 or more thar 500, 00o for
the year. During tho fiscal year end
ing September CO. 1914 this saving
banks paid the state sToi,sos.7g III
taxes. S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10
GREATEST WAR LOAN
IN WORLDS HISTORY
subscriptions to Aid Great Britain in
European Conflict Close Auto
maticalIy Today.

London, July 10, 1920 o. m.-Sub-
scriptions ranging from $500, up
wards to the greatest war loan in the
history Of the world close automati-
cally ait the Bank of England at one
O'Clock today, except for applications
posted up to midnight. Government
authorities adhere strictly to the iron
rule to refuse information regarding
the amount applied for, but in the
opinion Of the city the response must
have been gratifying.
Very large subscriptions are known
to have been received from insurance
companies, banks and commercial
houses in the colonies, as well as in
Great Britain. Lombard Streets con-
trfbution, it is believed, will be
81, 000, 000, 000. Stock brokers and
suburban and provincial bankers
have reported an increasing number
of applications in the last few days,
SO that the total amount of new mon
ey subscribed, is estimated at $3,Oo0,-
100000 which, with the conversion
of consols and the old war loan, is
expected to bring the aggregate
amount asked. Therefore, between
$4,000, 100000 and $1,000, 900, 900
have been lent to the government i'll
the course of three weeks.
Post Offices all over the country
will continue to sell small amounts
up to $25 to swell this total. =
Some disturbances, naturally, will
arise in the money market because of
the large amount Of money temporar-
lily removed from circulation, but it
is Understood arrangements have been
made by the government to release
such funds for market purposes at
the earliest possible moment.
Subscriptions to the war loan from
the United States are believed to be
relatively small.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-10

proved our new positions by MAKING
an advance =