davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
TLESHIP |RIzONA LAUNCHED
fcontinued from First Page.)


 ppeds by American naval con- lc4ors, her twelve big rifles being sed in four turrets, two, forward
 two after. Tn addition she will Ee secondary battery of twenty
 Ave-inch, long range rifles for de- Se against destroyers, torpedo boats
 9ubMarines. The big guns can
 fed over either broadside and Hnd he entire circle with the ex- <lQn of an arc of less than thirty l6es directly forward for the after ESts and directly astern for the for HI turrets. Four of the secondary tery guns, two on each side, are so Iced that they can fire three degrees 39gs the ships bow, taking the ee of bow cf1asers of the old wood |ehip days.
 Compared to the Arizona the old ieship ips of the Oregon class are all M like toys. The new ship could
 ge fleet of three of them at the time, turning upon each as many s as it could bring to bear and
 gums would be bigger and of <er range. Tn addition she could ln away from them or overtake !a at pleasure, developing twenty
 knots against their sixteen or sew |9en The remarkable thing about
 great Increase in size and gun {er however, is that each of the lfer ships would need as many or
 tl1en than the Arizona, which I carry a complement of 915 in her
 Seven Million Dollars.
 The new sea fortress as she took water today cost more than seven &lion dollars. That was for hull and [chinery alone. The guns and Inor will cost as much more and Ter equipment necessary to fit her duty will add another million to r total cost. She is longer and Her than any but the newest trans 4antic liners If it is desired to put Ir through the Panama canal the flka and bends in the channel will be ed almost to. the limit to give her 1aGe way. Ills Arizona is the fourth battleship 6e built in a government yard and r plSces on the ways win be taken at
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
ASK PARDON FOR HICKS.
Bowery Mission Endorses Application
 Sent to Wilson.

Washington, June 19.-President was asked today to pardon Robert E. Hicks, the New York man, who after being fugitive firm justice thirteen years, became convert at the Bowery Mission and, putting prosperous business behind him, gave himself up and now is serving ten months in jail. His case attracted much attention.
 Officials of the Bowery Mission and the Society for Suppression of Vice have endorsed his applicatiin and it is being Investigated in the depart ment of justice. Hicks was convicted of violation of postal laws.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
NORWICH GIRL WINNER.
Captures Prize for Patriotic Essay ia
 High School Competition.


 New Haven, June 1s.-The awards Of prizes for essays on patriotic sub jects annually offered by the Sons of the Revolution went to Miss Louise Ernest of Norwich, in the High school competition, and to Miss Esther Bar rim of Waterbury in the Grammar school competition today. The society held it's annual dinner in this city, at which former President W. H. Taft attended as member.
 The two misses who won prizes were present and read their essays. Miss Ernst wins gold medal and $50 in gold for her story of The Part Connecticut Played in the Revolu tion," and a bronze medal and $25 offered by Judge Alfred Colt for the winner who came from the New Lon- don schools. Miss Ernst attends the Manual High school in that city. Miss Barrin wins silver medai and $50 in gold for her essay on French Aid During the Revolution and she also wins the Waterbury city prize.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
ALAsKAN pEAL ooMPLErrp.

Seward. Alaska. June 10 Prep| ations by the Alaska engineerI commission to- take over the Alas northern railroad were practica' completed today The commissio eers have gone ahead with their <pla without regard to the suit brought Washington. D. C., by the bondhol CTS of the old Alaska Central to p1 vent the government making paym( to the Canadian bondhoiders of q reorganized Als ska northern.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
SEGREGATION LAW UPHELD.
Ordinance in Louisville Applying to
 Whites and Negroes.

Frankfort, Ky. June 19.--Constitu- tionality of the Louisville, ky, segre- Eation ordinance, designed to prevent people of either the white or the colored race occupying for a home or as a place of public assemblage a building located in a block in which a majority of the residents are of the other race, was upneld in de- cision yesterday by the Kentucky court of appeals.
 The ordinance was passed by the Louisville common council in May, 1914
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
TRAIN TOPPLES FROM TRACKS.
Traffic Blocked for Over An Hour al
 Berlin Depit.

Traffic at the Berlin depot was held up for over an hour about 6 o'clock this morning when freight train No. s. H. I, bound from Springfield to New Haven suddenly toppled from the tracks. The train was switching at the time of the accident. The middle axle of the engine suddenly broke dropping the train from the tracks.
 A wrecker from New Haven, after an hours work, removed the incapaci- tated train from the rails. The train was in charge of Engineer Beede.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
OLD SOLDIER DIES TODAY.
Horace w. Wright Aged Eighty KY Seven Years, Succumbs.

Horace w. Wright, aged eighty seven years and veteran of the civil war, died today at the New Bri- tain General hospital of senile de- sbility and slight stroke of apoplexy., Mr. Wright was an inmate at the Soldiers, Home in Noroton but canei to this city to visit his nephew, Johni Wright, g letter carrier. For short time before he was stricken Mr.; Wright boarded on Main street.
 The funeral arrangements have not been made as yet.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
MADE IN UNITED sTATEs.'
Slogan Which Advertising Clubs Con.
 ventton Will Advocate.

Chicago, June 19.--Advertising men swarmed into Chicago today to attend the annual convention of the Assor ciated Advertising club of the World, opening tomorrow, to continue for a week.
 Williams Woodhead of San Fran cisco, president of the association said:
 Made in the United States of America" is the slogan the convention is going to attempt to put into the mouths if every manufacturer and every consumer in the country.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
soUTH cHuRcH PICNIC.
Annual Outing to Be Held at Ian
 Park, Hartford, Nexr saturday.

The annual picnic of the South Go gregationaI church, will be keld
 Laurel park, Hartford, next Saturda The committee in charge has ma arrangements for sufficIent spa
 trolley accommpdations and the.
 will leave Central Park at s:37 o'ci5' and will leave the picnic grounds t:00 o'clock. The committee has af made arrangements for special cd sessions on the rnerry-go- round Id riding, etc The price has been set so cents and will include two giasd of lemonade. Members of the p1 rnary department and the kindergA ten will be carried free.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
HARvARD's TIME FASTER.

Red Top, June 1s.-The Harvard senior eight went over the full four mile course on the Thames river this morning, ten minutes before the Yale crew had negotiated the same dis tance. The conditions of tide, wind and water were about equal. The Harvard time was three seconds fast CT. for the four miles.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
once by the California, larger and faster but similarly armed ship.
 Experimenting With Devices.

once by the California, a larger and faster but similarly armed ship.
 Experimenting With Devices.
 That navy department experts are now experimenting with devices by which it is hoped to protect future American dreadnoughts against sub marine torpedo attacks was revealed here today by Secretary Daniels in a speech at banquet following the launching of the battleship Arizona at the Brooklyn navy yard. .
 After describing the work done on three of the five dreadnoughts au- thorized for the navy py the last congress, the secretary said:
 Protection Against Submarines.
 .'The experts are at present con sidering the best general type for the two remaining authorized dread \ thoughts, while experiments are being made with view to their protection under the water against the subma- rine torpedo, which has proven so deadly in the present European war. '
 The launching of this big dread nought," MT. Daniels added, lis an event which tells better than can be spoken by any words the steady and orderly growth of the navy. Within the past year. I have had the pleas ure of witnessing at Quincy the launching of the Nevada, at Camden of the Okla homa, and at Newport News of the Pennsylvania, and now today of the Arizona. This follows close upon the completion or our two latest dreadnoughts, the New York and the Texas
 To Construct CaI1fornia.
 As soon as the Arizona leaves the ways we will here begin actual cons struction on the California, much of the material for which has already Leen contracted for, ana which will be equipped with electro propulsion, being the first of the modern dread- thoughts of any country to utilize this recent tested and successful new mo- tive power which promises to be a 1evoutionary invention. It is esti- mated that by it's use the burning California, steaming at twelve knots, will be able to steam for eleven days longer than a coal burning dread nought. and that during that time she could go more than 5000 miles further. This contemplates her using l cnly her normal bunker supply; but with her emergency bunkers filled, I she could steam an additional 5000 niles further. Tn other words, the California will be able to steam about twice as far as the Wyoming ' Powerful Dreadnought First. The secretary said that the ..back- 1 bone of the navy is still the power 1 full dreadnought, but declared the l navy was. keeping abreast of prog ! 1ess in the building of subm arines ] and destroyers- He also referred to l the laying of the keel at the League 1 Island navy yard today of the largest transport yet authorized by congress I and of the development of the navy ! aviation school at Pensacola
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
s2 YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

Christopher Miner Spencer of Hartford, employed at the New Bri- tain Machine company as designer is today celebrating his 82nd birth day MT. Spencer is the inventor of the first automatic rifle known as the Spencer rife. An exclusive ac- count of MT. Spencer's life was giveni in the Herald few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
PROPOSE REDUCING SALARIES

Chicago, June 19.-It was learned here today that the more radical pro- ponents of economical measures among the higher class minor league magnates have propised a combined movement by the leading circuits to reduce diaries and even to curtail the playing season sharply this year.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
ELECTION IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, June 19.-This was a special election day in Bridgeport when electors were called upon to ex- of changing the form of government. Other questions before voters were thise of bond issues for various pur- poses. t- -=1
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19

LEAVES HOSPITAL TO-DAY.
 Mrs. Albert Schilling, of 29 Lincoln street, left the local hospital toda1 after an illness of over ten weeks dur alton, during which time her life was impaired on several occasions.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
QUARANTINE MODIFIED.

Washington, June 19,x-Further modification in the federal quaran- tine against foot and mouth disease were announced today by the depart ment of agriculture to become effec- tive June 21 in Connecticut and other states. Much area was made free from quarantine and restrictions on other portions were modified.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. June 19.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house ranks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s200.- -40O,19 reserve in excess of legal re-. uuirements. This is an increase if $5,243,6 $50 over last week.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
GREENWICH HOME LooTED.

Greenwich, June 1s.-Silverware and jewelry valued, 1t is stated, at s1,ooo. have disappeared from the home of Richard V. Pell according to a report made to the police today
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
COAST ARTILLERY PARADEs.

New London, June 19.-Returning from a ten days tour of duty at Fort H.. G. Wright, Fishers Island, the members of the Coast Artillery Corps c. N. G., under command of Colonel Henry. S. Dorsey, arrived here this morning and gave a street parade and were reviewed by Mayor Miner and city officials at the City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
DEATHS An.1 FUNERALS.
Newton S. Waldo.

Newton S. Waldo, aged seventy seven years, died last night at the home of Judson Kilbourne of Stanley street. MT. Waldo was a native of Baltic and had been ill with pneu- monia but came to this city in hopes of recovering his health. Mrs. Will liam Ladd, of Baltic, is sister.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
sENAroR DICKSON KILLED.

Seattle, Wash, June 19.-The path finder car in Chicago to Seattle re- lay automobile race skidded and turned turtle about 1z miles east of here today. killing former State Sena- tor George E. Dickson of Ellensburg, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS.
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dooley to Cele-
 brate Event Sunday.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dooley of North street, will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding at their home on North street, tomor- row.
 Invitations have been extended to a number of their friends who will join with them in the happy event. Mrs Dooley was Miss Nellie Sparmer prior to her marriage. MT. Dooley is an engineer on the Berlin switcher.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
CHOLERA RAvAGING VIENNA.

Geneva. June 19. via Paris 2:20 D.. m mThe Geneva Tribune received a despatch from it's correspondent at Innsbruck, Austra who says the chol- era is spreading in Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
LIKE GEORGE WASHINGTON.

LIKE GEORGE WASHINGTON.
 Thaddeaus Seymanowslki. a boy liv- ing at "A Broad street, was arrested by Officer Cosgrove this afternoon on complaint of H. c. Doolittle of Farm :. ington avenue who charged him with stealing cherries from his premises. Like George Washington, the boy re fused to tell a lie and admitted to Chief Rawlings that he and John Uno- witch had raided Doolittle's cherry tree.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
GEN. HUGHES TO ENGLAND.

Ottawa. Ont, June 19.-@Announs ment was made here today that A1 jor Gen Hughes, minister of mfiit( is to leave for England next we( where he will inspect the second d adian division
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
lllJRE|
 VILLAGE.
from First Page.) river and the River

nch. according to the latest
 holding the Germans to
 Qf Arras. ThAy now occu-
 2on three sides of Souchez,
 soon may make. the German
 en this front Gf1tenable, in
 of British observers. Italy
 klng the Austrian frontier de-
 v1th energy, but the only evil
 an advance is the report of
 Ing of the railroad station at
 fact which would indicate e Italian batteries have been rably advanced.
 Playing. for Bulgaria.
 pTs as plentiful as centradic- nanate from the BalkSns that kente allies have offered Bull
 generous territorial terms, spenial despatches from Sofia
 tos be absolutely satisfactory.
 eless ft Is evident that no ac-
 noe get hes been signed, nor,
 until Bulgaria-s neighbors l1e concession she has been
 ntly demanding.
 sian6 Fortifying Heavily.
 5une 19, via London, 12:03
 correspondent in Galicia of
 a1 Anzeiger has sent the fol- f1espatch to his paper:
 ttors report that the Russians kifying heavily along a line ten b the west of Lemberg. Ger 1vance patrols furthermore blfshed the fact that the ms are making a stand in front n there. If necessary the pres xssian line can be heightened in ErectiDn of Tomaszoff, in Rus |pIand, by the addition of what Russian forces are available. Hons for the retirement of the Elle are not unfavorable. and the Eds and highways radfating Eemberg are of the greatest fo them for defensive purposes" Russians Admit Retreat.
 rograd June IS, via London, 19. 5:46 a. m. Admission is m an official statement issued | in the war office that the Rus. have retired beyond the line kes at Grodek, less than six niles west of Lemberg, their last { defense in front of the Ga- capital. Communication fellows: the region of Muravievo and < on the Dubysa engagements 17th resulted in no important Several Artillery Ducls. the evening of the 17th on the and Rawka from Kozloff to Szyd lowiecka there were artil- fuels. .s,
 ar Gounine the enemy spread Id of asphyxiating gas on a of six versts (four miles.) Russian Forces Retire. the right bank of the San our
 retired. lighting beyond the Teneff and the. line of lakes at tween the Pruth and the Dnies- here the enemy crossed the sr on the previous days he has driven back to Austrian terri French Official Report.
 is, June 1s, 2:3O p. m.The re- on the progress or hostilities by tho French war office this loon consists of eight words, and there is nothing to add to the IHnfeation of last nignt.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19

built. in 1900 and owned in Harlepool England.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19

TO RENT--Six rooms. first floor. <' tirely renovated. 2ss Maple stfe<
 6-la-gj
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
roo LATE TOR cLAssnrcArro

TWO FRONT RooMS-Fn Furnish for light housekeeping, e7 Arch <
 e-fa<1.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Dulcie Torpodoed Off Sufolk-One Member of Crew Lost.

London, June 19, 1:15 a. m.-The 2,0OO ton British steamer Dulcie was torpedoed and sunk off Suffolk tdoay. The members of the crew, with one exception, were saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
French Official Report.

q 3.E H&51IkAl .fVIHCIdI TtepUHI. |aris, June 1s. 2:30 p. m.The re- E on the progress or hostilities |ed by the French war office this ernoon consists of eight words, and |& there is nothing to add to the of last nignt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

growing alfalfa is that many do not
know tle best way OF growing it.
We invariably begin by putting about
10 loads of farm yard fertilizer on
each acre to be s0Wn. We then either
fallow the land carefully or grow a
cultivated crop the following spring
the land is disked, lightly, as the seed
bed below SHOULD be left firm, The
land is then narrowed occasionally
until sometime in June-when seed
| is sown at the rate of not more than
5 or 6 pounds per acre. In very dry
areas, 3 to 4 pounds will be found
ample. The seed Is sown with the
| grain drill, where it will do this work
properly. Every other drill tube
| should be closed. This will make the
rows OF alfalfa about IA inches apart.
1t may need clipping once or twice
the first season to prevent weeds from
going to seed. The following spring it
should be disked with only moderate
severity, and then narrowed. After
the first cutting it should be oisked
again and narrowed. Every year after
it should (be disked in the early spring
and narrowed and also after each cult
ting. Never fear about the splitting
of the crowns, as alfalfa in Dakota
should be grown as a rotation crop
and should not therefore remain many
successive years on the same land.
Stock Means Less Wheat.
From what has been said it will be
Hyarry ovyi1ovf thot koara 80 mn rraocNr
why Dakota farmers cannot grow
livestock in splendid form. When a
farm is thus stocked, the farmer has
to keep a certain acreage OF pasture.
This Means that ne does not require
to grow SO large an acreage Of wheat.
1t also means that when a large crop
is grown, his is. not so large but that
he a put it in sacks, and tais means
when the September and October
rains fall as they have done recently,
that his crop is safe; it enables him
to go on with his autumn blowing,
thus getting ready for the next year.
The rain that .spOils uhe grain in the
will help to make his grasses
grow for the benefit Of his cattle.
From his cow he ought to get a re-
turn Of $40 to SIS a year in cream,
and from a calf of eac:3. if of the right
kind, ne ought to get 4 return of not
less than $4,000 at on3 year old. even
the calf is raised on SKINNED
milk.
From whatever standpoint this
question is viewed it leads to the one
That this country shcr'a
be farmed in all its borders on the
plan, and that as soon
ais it can he done, each farm should
be sufficiently stocked with animals
10 consume all the food grown on the
farm, with the exception perhaps OF
wheat AMI fax. ue..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
A DETERMINED WOMAN.
Finally Found . Food That Helped
Her,

when I first read Of the remark
able effects of Grape-Nuts food, I de-
termined to secure some" says q Mo.
woman. AT that time there was none
kept in tiis town, but my husband
ordered some from a commercial trav.
eler.
81 had been greatly afflicted with
sudden attacks Of cramps, nausea, ana
vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies
and physicians, but obtained only ITEM
porary relief. AS soon as I began
to use Grape-Nuts the cramps disap-
peared and cave never returned.
my old attacks of sick stomach
were q little slower to yield, but by
the food, that TROUBLE has
disappeared entirely. l am today per
fectly we'll. can eat anything ana ev-
erything I wish, without paying the
penalty that l used to. VIE would not
keep house without GrapelNuts.
my husband was so delighted with
the benefits I received that he has
been recommending GrapeNmts to us
customers and has built up a very
large trade on the food. He sells Il
to many Of the leading physicians OF
the county, who recommend Grape
Nuts very generally. There Is some
satisfaction in using a really scienti-
fically prepared food" There's q
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
)nterest-Ady.i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

plainly the word, people, is used in
two different senses in the two state.
ments.
'tBut, with our representative sys.
tenn, the assumption cannot be made
or granted until it has been proved
that women are not adequately repre-
sented without present electorate.
There are many classes of male who
do not vote; the infirm, the children,
the aliens, the soldiers, and sailors,
who yet are represented by their
friends and relatives. Is it true that
women are not represented
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE COM.
.Ffh t5h@ DAMN

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of an order issued by the District
Court of Burleigh County, North Da-
kota, under Section 8OO1 of the Com
piled Laws Of 1918, in an action pend.
ing in said court, entitled State of
North Dakota ex rel. Henry ]. Linde,
Attorney General, Plaintiff, VS.. Bis
marck, Tribune Company, a corpora.
ton, Defendant, all creditors of said
Bismarck Tribune Company are re-
quired to exhibit tneir claims to G. E.
Little, the receiver, at Bismarck,
North Dakota, and become parties to
said action on OF before the 18th DAY
of January, A. ID. 1915, and in default
thereof such creditors shall be pre-.
cfuded from all benefit of the judg.
ment which shall be made in sucn &C.
ton and from any distribution which
shall he made under any such judg.
ment.
Dated this stl day of October, 1915.
c. B. LITTLE,
Receiver of the Bismarck Tribune
Company, Bismarck, North Dakota.
Miller, Zuger & Tillotson,
Attorneys For Receiver.
Co-9, Is, Is. 30)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS IN
as STATE, ...,,

Fargo, Oct. 1.-THE magnitude of
the modern Sunday school movement
was explained to Fargoans today.
when the members of the big tour
party arrived to begin a trip through
North Dakota. There were sessions
at the First Methodist church, a
luncheon at the Commercial club at
noon, and two conferences, n at
the First Baptist church and the
other at the First Methodist.
Those in the party are Marion Law.
renee, Chicago, ILL.,, general secretary
Of the International Sunday School
association; Rev. Joseph Clark, D. d.,
Albany, N. Y, general secretary Of
the New York State Sunday School
association; DR.. George H. Lau, DE-
troit, Mich, adult Bibls class special.
list and chorus Director Professor
A. M. Locker, st. Paul, MIMI, gen.
eral secretary of the Minnesota Sun.
day School association; Walter A.
Snow, Fargo, N. D., general secre.
tary Of the North Dakota Sunday
School association.