davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
rnre

Department Of tho Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
March 49, 1915.
Nstice is hereby given that Edward W. Barnes
d Webb. Colo. who. on April. 28. 1910. mad.
homestead entry. serial No. 079O4. Tor south.
west quarter. section 20. and northwest quarter.
section 20. township 26 south. range Al west.
9Th principal meridian has filed nstes Of intsn-
tsn to make three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Regis.
ter and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado. on the
11th day Of May. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses j. W. HouIton.
Of Holly. Colorado. James Holdren. Henry
Holdrsn and r. E. Ssx,on. oil three Of Webb.
Colorado.
42.47 A. l.. Beavers, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
Patronize the Advertiser. 1t pays.

Call me before you call the fire
department. F. II. Allen-fire in.
surance that insures.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

The Leadve ersdDemoc that the policy Of the Den
Pest between sob shrek and sandbsf APPLY
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
you SC" got here bright and early Wednesday.

Yes Mabe Peace will reign hereabous until the school
election time approaches
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

The last reunion Confederate to be held in Rich
mond June 1s The last will be dying thou
sand years from Veterans live long
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
Cny ken1s

A son was born at the hospiI | day to Mir. and Mrs. Shirley df of No. S4 Church street.
 Word has been received in th. of the birth of a child 10 Mn Mrs. Louis Young of Brooklyn. Young is the daughter of Mrl Mrs. George r. Hart.
 Baker & Lasher started work| resctting the curbs on Chestnut where the roadway is being vii
 The regular meeting of the commissioners will be held thisl ing. The commissioners will sl the annual report and will trl other routine business.
 Joseph Robinson, father of Dr inson, has been removed to NagIe's sanitarium from tho c Oak hospital in Hartford who has been i'll for several weeks
 David Sunlin Of the U. $. <. l is spending two weeks fui with his mother and sister in city.
 Mrs. Michael Walsh and dau Dorothy, of Waterbury, visited Sunday with Mrs. Walsh's sister William Murphy, of Beaver str
 Professor F. F. Harmon, organ St. ary's church. and a numb his pupils, gave a musicale at Heart school yesterday.
 A meeting of the directors ( Commercial Trust company vi held tomorrow night for the pose of electing officers.
 A marriage license was issue day to Miss Grace Gladys Ke of % Willow street and Israel man, a wholesale grocer of SI field.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
TRAUT & HINE TORENIEN.

Members of the Traut & Hiue man ufacturing force entertained Saturday evening in Bardeck's hall, the oc- casion being the quarterly meeting of the Foremen's club. A supper was enjoyed w. F. Sternberg was toast master at the post prandial exercises and President c. w. Traut, Vice Presi- dent r. l.. Traut Secretary II. (. Hine General Superintendent E. N. Hum phrey as well as several of the fore men responded. Prof. Ludwig Of New York, guest of the affair en- tertained with piano selections. Lynch's orchestra furnished the music.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
FABRII WINS MARATHON.
Time Two Hours, Tbirty-onc Minutes and E'oity-onc and Ono Filfth Seconds.

Boston, April 19.-RunninS an overta king race, Edouard Fabrc of the Richmond Athletic club of Mon treal a contender in several previous contests, won the 18th Marathon of the Boston Athletic association today. His time was hours 31 minutes and II 1-5 seconds as against the record of hours 21 minutes Is 1-5 seconds made by M. J. Ryan of New York in 1912. Clifton J. Horne, who was passed by Fabre in the last two miles was second; Sidney H. Hatch of the Illinois Athletic club, who set the pace for 22 miles and had a lead of ton minute, five miles from the finish, fourth. The race was run in unusually warm weather and nearly 200, ,000 people lined the 25 miles of the course. Honohan who had seemed q likely winner, was forced to stop three miles from the finish but started again and managed to struggle across the tape,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
ID. A. R. CONGRESS.
President Wilson to Open Convention
 At Washington.

Washington, April 9.-Presidcnt Wilson's address here today opening the 24th annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion shared interest among the dele gates with the contest bteween rival candidats for election as president general. Tn presidents address of welcome and the annual message of the president-general, Mrs. William Cumming Story of New York, will be followed by sharp contest over the offices which will climax in the cleo tion on Wednesday.
 All the officers are to be filled ct the biennial election this year. For president-general, the leading cand'- dates are Mrs. Story and Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters advertised at New Britain, Conn, post office, April 19, 1915. Ask for advertised letters and mention date of list. Miss Florence A. Grant Libn of x. $. Miss Betha Barber. Miss Elizabeth Murnanc. Miss Katherine Cunningham Mrs. M. Brady. Mrs. ". l.. Walker. Mrs. T. May. Mrs. Morcian. MT. J. r.. Sullivan. Alr. r. r. Reynolds. Mir. Fred A. Wheeler. Rev. $. Sarmas CD MT. Charles F. MunrOe. CD NIT. Thomas McLoughlan. Mir. Francesca Parisi. MT. Arthur J. Swanson. John MarfZok. Walter $. Barnes. Mir. C. A. Young. CD
 IRA F. HICKS,
 Postpaster.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
BRITISH TAKE 200
 YARDS OF GERMAN
 TRENCHES IN BELGIUM
(Continued from First Page.)

progress of hostliticS given out to- day by German headquarters relates that Lieutenant Roland c. Garros, the famous French aviator, has been made @ prisoner by the Germans at Ingel- munster, Belgium.
 The report in full reads as follows: ITO the south of Ypres the British were yesterday ejected from the minor German positions still occupied by them in this locality. British at tacks along the railroad between Ypres and Confines broke down with heavy losses to them.
 Lieut.. Garros Captured.
 Near Ingclmunster, Belgium, Lieu tenant Garros. q French aviator. has been made prisoner.
 Between the Mouse and the, Mos elIe there have been artillery duels.
 French attacks against our posi- tions at Combres and in the Vosges Ye- suited in failure.
 No Change in East
 ''On the eastern front the situation remains unchanged.
 French and British reports con- corning victories on the western front are all inventions, as is sufficiently proved by the regular reports from German headquarters" Germans Abandon Offensive.
 Rome, April IS, 9:50 D. m. via Paris, April 19, 6:15 a. m.-Otficial commit nication received by the Italian cab 1 inet and statements made by Germans | in official circles have given the inn l pression here that the German general staff has abandoned plans for a gen. 1 cal offensive movement on the French ] front and has decided simply to main tain the defensive. This information 1 has caused a deep impression here, | because it is believed to signify that ! Germany has no hope of penetrating l further into French territory. Forces to Be Transferred. Geneva via Paris, April 19, 5:35 a. m.--A Vienna despatch to the Tribune 1 says that at a council of war presided 1 over by Field Marshal Von linden | burg, it was decided that the Austrian | heavy artillery now before Verdun Gin 1 the Department of Mouse, F'rance) 1 should be transferred to Poland and ]. that the Hungarian cavalry on the 1 western front be sent back to Ora !
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
STABBED WITH SCREW DRIVER.
Floyd Mcfarland, Noted CycIist Dies Of Injurics-.ASsaiiantH Held in Bail.

of Injurics-.NSsaiiantH Held in Bail.
 Newark, N. J., Apri 19-David Lantinberg, who has the sandwich concession at the bicycle racing track here, was held in $1 ,500 bail today on a charge of manslaughtcr in causing the death of Floyd A. Mcfarland, a noted cyclist, last Saturday by stab ping him in the head with a screw driver. The charge was reduced from homicide to manslaughter by dircc- tion of Prosecutor Guild whose dctec- tives had investigated the affair.
 Mcfarland lived a few hours but did not recover consciousness after re ceiving the blow. The quarrel and stabbing occurred in view of many spectators who had gathered at tn } track to watch the cyclists train. Detectives reported to the prosecutor that after a quarrel MacFarland had lifted Lantinberg, who is of slender build, from his feet and was trying tU carry him to the gate when the stab ping occurred.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
ITALY READY FOR WAR.

London, April 19, 1:55 p. m.- Whether the negotiations between Rome and Vienna concerning Italy S demands for territorial concessions have been broken off remains, for the moment, an official secret; but it ap- pears to be universally agreed that the tension is approaching the break ing point. It is suggested here that the Italian foreign office is awaiting an ultimatum from Vienna on the sub iect of ltaIy's military preparations along the frontier as a preteXt to sever the remaining ties barring an outbreak of hostilities.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19


 conamissionership and would cut the salary to $500 if elected chairman or the board, MT. Humphrey replied III the negative, stating that he had salo nothing of such a move.
 Others who have announced their candidacy are ex-City Engineer Frank Fl. Oldcrshaw and Representa- tive F. Clayton Goodwin. There are six candidates in thefield, including MT Chase. Philip E. Stanley and Stu art w. Parsons.
 Tonicht's caucus may be far reach ing in it's effect on the c. o. r. Re- publican leaders arc making no effort to cover up the split in sentiment. on tie one hand Mayor George A. Qulg- lev is leading his faction and on the other there is Councilman elect O. F. Curtis. Mayor Quigley's candidate Tor president pro tenn of the Council IS Alderman M. Irving Jester. Councii- man Curtis is backing Alderman E. A. Parker. Both claim to have the eau GUS tied up.
 Fight to tho Finish.
 Councilman Curtis and Alderman Jeater met on Main street thls morn ing. the former offering his mana III friendship and the latter giving It a hearty shake The dove of peace dld not remain long, however, as soon as both were in the middle of warm discussion regarding tonights caucus.
 1t is said that Councilman Gurus told Alderman Jester that while they could not agree on a president pro tenn they should "gct together" on the se- lection of committees. Alderman Jester Is said to have replied that there would D no truce and that the caucus would be fight to a finish. Another interesting contest IS the three sided fight between Judge Gorge w. Andrew, Attorney Joseph -a. Woods and Attorney Emil J. Dan b6rg for assistant prosecutor, an office now held by Judge Andrew. This con- test is overshadowcd by the two pig fights, the water commissionership and the president pro tenn although it is believed that Attorney Woods will receive the majority of votes.
 The six members of the council left to the democratic party will also hold a caucus this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
\ New Way to Him.
Detroit Times.1 ]

Mrs. Jones went shopping ond ternoon accompanied by her band, and as they emerged frol store after a busy seance hubby ticed that mother wasn't acting urally. Beneath a spotted veil face was undergoing a series Of full contortions, twisting first to right and then to the left.
 Whats the matter, Marry" a the old man in alarm. Are you
 "Of course not, silly answ wifey, as the contortions contir T never felt better in my life"
 Then what in the world are doing with your face?" wonderi demanded father.
 What am doing 2" answ mother. exposing both hands VI were full Of bundles. Why I'm ing to get my veil down over chin"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Greenwich Man Dies at Hospital-Was
 Pushed From Porch by Assailant.

Greenwich, April 19.-Frank Skrus- Xxi died at local hospital today of injuries suffered two weeks ago, when, it is alleged, he was pushed from the porch of house at North Mianus by Peter Ratjar, and dropped twelve feet to the ground, breaking his back.
 Ratjar was held for the superior court under a bond of $1,500 few days ago, on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Coroner John J. Phe- Ian is expected here during the after noon to hold an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
John piSco.

John Pisco, fifty-four years old, passed away last night at his home at No GA Main street, following a stroke of apoplexy ile suffered a week ago. He is survived by his wife and tho following children, James, Mary. Katherine and Annie. Funeral ser vices will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row from the Ruthenian church, in terment will be in New Catholic ce,n- etcry.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Card of Thanks.

wish to publicly express my sin cere thanks to Prof Harmon, organ ist, the Misses Marion Egan, Gather inc Walsh, and Messrs. John kiniry. John Kilduff, John Jackson and John O'Bricn for services rendered at the entertainment given last evening in the Polish school hall, the proceeds of which will be used for starting q fund with which to purchase new organ for the Sacred Heart church.
 REV. LCCYAN BOJNOWSkt,
 Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
sEN. voN LINDEQUIsT DEAD.
ernian Field Marshal Had An Active Military Career.

Amsterdam, Holland, April 19, via .ondon 7:25 a. m.-Telegrams re- lived here from Berlin announce the |eatha of Gen. Field Marshal Oskar Ion Lindequist
 Born in 1888 Field Marshal Won had an active military &reer. He was a lieutenant at the
 e of 19, took part in the Danish
 m, paign of 1864, was in the war
 inst Austria in 1866, and in the
 r of 17S0 he was present at Sedan kd during the siege of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
ANARCHISTS SENT TO PRISON.

New York, April 19.-Frank Abar- no and Carmine Carbine, anarchists who made and set bomb in St.. Pat rick's Cathedral March ?, when hun dreds were worshipping within the ed ifice were sentenced today to srve not lss than six years nor more than twelve years in Sing Sing prison.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
SPAIN MUST NAME FRIENDS
Among BelIigcrcnts, Says Premier Pre-
 micr Count De RomanoneS.


 Madrid Via Paris, April 19, $40 a. m.-"Silcnce at present is q crime. for if we wait until tho moment of victory to show our sympathy for the victor it is probable VIC shall be too late" said Count Alvaro De Roman ones, former premier of Spain, in ad- dressing d large audience at Palma, capital of the Balearic Isles. He pointed out that Spain's foreign policy since the Cartagena agreement in 1907. has been moro and moro favor able to tho Triple Entente.
 The present hours are SO grave and important" said the former pre- mier. that it is necessary for Spain to make q solemn declaration without violating our neutrality wc must say who among the bclligerents we con sidcr our friends
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
IJREI SHIT POSTPONED.

Waterbury, April 19.-Wm. J. Pape, editor of the Waterbury Republican, appeared in the city court this morn ing to answer to the charge of crim- inal libel brought against him on com- plaint of State Senator James A. Peas ley. Representative Nathaniel R. Bronson accompanied MT. Pape, ap- bearing as his counsel. Neither side was ready to proceed and an adjourn ment of one week was agreed upon and ordered by the court.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT DENIED 10 FRANK BY U.S.SUPR[NE COURT
(Continued from First Page.)

&slIprerna court affirmed his action SIa&bruary IT, 1914. A motion for re- Phearing of the appeal was denied by ! he state supreme court two weeks piater.
 Two Motions Flied. An traordinary motion for new trial and @ motion to set aside the verdict were filed simultaneously in Fsuperior court April 16, 1914. The extraordinary motion for a new trial was denied by the superior court Nav 6, and the decision was affirmed by 1he state supreme court October t The superior court on June 6, k1o14, dismissed the motIon to set Raside the verdict on constitutional kgrounds, by sustaining the states x dcnnurrer to the motion. The supreme 3ccurt affirmed this action November IA 1914, and six days afterward the supreme court refused to certify a rit.,of error to the United States upreme court.
 To Entire Supreme Court.
 To review that action, application syas made first to Justice Lamar. then to Justice Holmes and finally to he entire supreme court of the United Estates, TOT a WTlI Ol SITOI' All iciu &that the decision of the Georgia su- 3nre me court could not be reviewed be- ause it's action was based on grounds If procedure, namely, that the plea for setting aside the verdict should have been advanced at the time the motions tor new trial were made.
 Application was made December 1g to Judge Newman of the fedora district court for northern Georgia
 or a writ of habeas corpus. Two days sater Judge Neuman refused the wri if habeas corpus. Judge New
 ian also refused to issue cer- Y1cate of ''probable cause for ap' beal to the supreme court, but it was ssued by Justice Lamar December 2S
 od the case came to the supreme
 g,1rt, for review by Judge Newman
 ction, argument being made las
 February.
 Every Means Exhausted.
 Atlanta Ga, April 19.-Leo M
 Nrank's attorneys when informed 0
 he decision today of the United
 tates supreme court, said that the. alieved that every means in Frank
 ehale had been exhausted before tn
 o,,rts. They added that they nov robably would prepare a petition fo
 resentation before the Georgia pri on commission, asking for commuta on of Franks sentence.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edward C. Langdon.
II. O. p. S11.9S to $3o.GO.

Edward C. Langdon, formerly at the Bridgeport hospital last Thurs day morning following an operation for appendicitis. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from his late home in the Park City. The deceased is survived by his wife. one son and brother. Herbert s. Langdon, the letter of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE.
State Board of Arbitration in NSession Over Carpenters Dispute.

Chicago, April 19.-Sessions de- signed to bring about settlement of the strike of 16,o00 union carpenters were begun here today by the state board of arbitration. The board is meeting at the request of Gov Dunne.
 The men are striking for an in crease from 65 to 70 cents an hour. The employers offered an increase of 2 1-2 cents an hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Nowadays men dress better than they used to: you'll notice it wherever you go. It's sign of the times o' uptodatcncss. of prosperity: something not confined to any special age or class thor a universal tendency which includes most everybody who reSpccts himself.
 Saving money on Clothes is the same kind of economy as saving paint on q house. or oil on an engine.-in fact it isn't economy at all. Good paint and good oil are the cheapest in tho end; so arc good Clothes. Things like these can't be cut down too fine in either quantity or quality; it's a great mistake to try.
 On the other hand, there's only about so much real value in the best Suit or Ovcrcoat that ever saw the light. It's had judgment to pay more than the worth of anything,-and you certainly don't need to in your CIothes-buying if you buy Clothes like
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
GJRL.BADLY BURNED.

The small daughter of Supcrintcnd- ent c. J. Bennett of the Stanley Works was very badly burned at late hour this afternoon at her home on Forest street. At press time Dr. Hart had been summoned to attend her.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
C.AHRNNZA FORCES
Occupy Topic, Deserted by Villa
 Troops Few Days .lSo.

On Board the L. $. s. Colorado. hrazatlan, Mexico. April IS. by Radio to San Diego, Cal, April 19.-It is reported that Carranze forces have occupied the city of Topic, which was deserted by Villa troops few days ago.
 The Carranza customs officials have arrived at San Bias from Topic to open temporarily the custom houses +here in order that the Pacific Mall steamer City of Para may be cleared
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

at F;mden and CuNhaven. While the Zeppelins which flew to the English coast probably made their way rom the base at Cuxhaven it is likely that the taube which stirred Kent by US midday flight came from behind tHe German lines in Belgium. Apparently
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

it flew in from the sea near Herne bay, passed over Canterbury, Faver- sham and Sittingbourne, afterward turning back over Shecrness on the isle of Sheppy. and put then out to sea again, pursued. according to report, by d covcy of British air men.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Horse and wagon, "5
 Myrtle St. 4-A'-'"'>
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
HEAVY TRADING IN
 STOCKS RENEWED
Last Weeks Sensational Movements LaCking--- --htW Haven Shares Rise.

New York, April 19.-Wall street II a. m.-Heavy trading in stocks was renewed today, but weeks sensation al movements were lacking. United States Steel resumed first place as the most active issue, with initial shares of 7,500 shares at a fraction over last Saturdays high figure. Bethle- hem Steel rose 1 1-2, New York Gen. tral led the railways with 1-2 point gain. St. Paul, Baltimore and Ohio, New Haven, Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville rose 1 to points. Amalgamatcd Copper, Amer ican Locomotive and Rock Island were heavy, but Amalgamated soon made up it's loss. Mexican Petroleum was strongest of the specialties, gain ing z 1-2.
 Close-General realizing caused re- sessions of . to 4 points at the end. The closing was irregular.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by l.. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

London, April 19.-Telegrams from Holland state that Count Zeppelin is at Cuxhaven and is personally direct ing the operations of the German aerial fleet Pronounced activity is reported at the German airship bases
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
ROSSBERC FOR HEAD
 OF THE WATER BOARD

tContinued From First PaGe)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-04
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-04
SALOONS GET
ONE DAY OF GRACE

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. a. Through
a decision of Attorney General Smith
made public yesterday, saloons
throughout the state closed by the
county option law were given one
more day of grace. The decision
ruled that the closing does not take
place until six months after the day
of filing which means that if the
canvassing board filed it's returns in
one day, the six months period does
not begin until five O'Clock of the
day following.