davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
Keep the Children
 Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an ac-l emulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally be- comes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed.
 The next time your child is cross and unhappy. without appar- ent reason, try giving it 8! mild laxative. pr. Cadwelps Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especial ly recommended for children be- cause of it's freedom from, all opiate or narcotic drugs and it's gentle action. It is sold in in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

terday, from Ambassador Page and Consul General Skinner. These are based on statements by survivors of the Falaba and evidence brought out at the inquest held in London on the loss of more than a hundred lives with the ship.
 f Ambassador Gerard at Berlin was instructed some time ago to trans init any evidence bearing on the cir cumstances surrounding the sinking of the Falaba which might be availa ble in Berlin. It was" presumed the re- port of the commander that the sub marine would be made available by the German government. So far this has not been forthcoming.
 It is understood that, for the pres- ent, no effort will be made to deter mine the course to be pursued by the administration, but should the evil dence gathered in London warrant the making of representations this prob ably will be done without waiting an unreasonable period for the German report.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
MAY FORECLOSE ON
 HATTERS' UNION
Loewe X Go. Demand Reasonable Prompt Adjustment of Damage ' Awarded to Concern.

New. York. April 23.-Notice was given yesterday by Loewe and com pany. to the individual defendants in the Danbury Eltters' case that un- less arrangements were made at the Hatters convention in May for q reasonably prompt" adjustment of the damages awarded the compa " it would: ."reluctant1y" be forced D proceed with foreclosure suits: ::
 A judgment which, With interest, now aggregates approximately $300,- 900, was rendered against the pan . bury Hatters' union and affirmed by the United States supreme court in the boycott suit instituted by Loewc and company. This judgment em- powers the plaintiffs to foreclose on both real estate and savings banks accounts of nearly two hundred in- dividual defendants. In it's letter, addressed to each of the defendants, the company suggestion that the bur den of payment might easily be met either by the union or the American Federation of Labor, and declares: eff the Hatters' union will yet ad- wise us that it intends to observe it's agreement with you we will gladly cooperate in any way reasonable to avoid disturbing your real estate"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
Woman Baggage Porter
 Appears in London

London, April 2S.--The woman baggage porter has made her appear ance in the Marylebone railway sta tion. For some time, women have been employed cleaning the railway coache but now they take their place with the men to carry bags or roll trunks on handktrucks to and from the trains and the taxis: Their insignia is a met al arm badge, like the mems.
 As a rule, the women porters look mainly after women travellers. The only privilege they exact over the men is their afternoon cup of tea.
 The women are now quite as well up on the time tables as the men, and can pocket tips with equal adeptness.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
0H1<. f3111 1SEf
FOR ANOTHER BATTLE
Rebel Leaders Chief Difficulty k Lack of Ammunition-Carra
 Forces Well Supplied.

Washington, April. 23.-Consilar dispatches received by the Washing ton government from vari ous points in Mexico indicate that while tenn porarily .disorganized by the defeat sustained at Celaya. General Villa and his forces have by no means been removed as a formidable factor in MeXico's civil war.
 Officials at the state departme are guarding closely the reports received from consuls in the territory occupied by General Villa, as it is not desired to give out military information, but it is known that plans for another battle with General Obregon, the Car ranza, commander, are proceeding rapidly.
 Villas chief difficulty, it was learned officially, is his lack of ammunition, and until he replenishes his supply he probably will not risk another en- gagement. When he met Obregon at Celaya, Villa had sent forces to at- tack Matamoros, Nuevo Laredo, Tam pico and west coast towns, greatly depicting his main force. Indica- tions now are that he intends to con- centrate all these forces in central Mexico for another supreme effort against Obregon.
 The Carranza forces are reported to be we'll supplied with ammunition and pressing the Villa army closely north of Irapuato. Carranza officials here claim the Villa movement has been given a crushing blow From which it never will recover.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
DESCRIBES "MINOR
 HORRORS OF WAR"
Former Chief Instructor of Prince of Wales Writes Pamphlet Dealing
 With Various Insects.

(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Cambridge, Eng, April 23.-The Minor Horrors of War" are described in a pamphlet written by Professor A. K. Shipley, president of Christ's College, Cambridge and former chief instructor of the Prince of Wales.
 The booklet deals with the various insects which carry disease and dis comfort among soldiers in camp or at the front. The latest methods of dealing with these minor horrors are discussed in simple language, as the book is planned for circulation among the troops.
 The book begins with lice, which the author asserts may be more inn portant in this war than submarines. This minor horror, which is the car rer of typhus, loves to anchor it. self to the flannel shirts of the soi- diers.
 The bed-bug and flea are at present not under grave suspicion as disease carriers, although the rat flea car ries bubonic fever. The four moth gets into soldierS biscuits. The house fly carries typhoid baccilli, and by crawling over jam or floating in milk may spread the infection far and wide.
 ,Dr. Shipley also discusses mites and ticks and leeches, and discloses that .'at one time ticks were very com mon in Canterbury Cathedral, and worried the wershippers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
REPRESENTATIVES, ON kS -. D'-,.
 DEATH OF TRESCHER
Likely to Be Made to Germany by
 United States-Progressing on Evidence of Incident. .4.

Washington. April 23.-Consider- able progress has been made by American embassy and consular of f1cials in London toward obtaining evidence to support any representa- tions that may be made to Germany by the United States government on the death of Leon c. Threscher, the American mining engineer reported drowned when a German submarine sank the British liner 'Falaba.
 Several reports have reached the state department, it was learned yes
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
CEDARHURST SELECTED.
As Summer Home of German Embass
 by Count Von Bernstorff.

New York, April 23.-Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador at Washington, it was learned today, has leased two cottages at Cedarhurst, Long Island, as the summer home of the German embassy this season. In previous years the German ambassa- dors have spent their summers at Newport, R. I.
 One of the two cottages rented at Cedarhurst will be used as a resi- dence for the ambassador and the other as the office of the embassy.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
400, ,OO0 REFUGEES IN GREECE.

Athens, April 23.-The number of war refugees now in Greece is csti- mated at 100000.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

Russelfs Best Creamery Butter, 2 grades above any other butter sold in New Britain. 34c lb. lbs. for $1.00. Russell Bros-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

Best Butter, 34c ID. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 10th day of September, A. D., 1915.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Nathaniel Gregory, late Of Berlin, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of Martha G. Eddy of Bloomfield, Conn.,, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as per appi- cation on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day Of September, A. D., 1915, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper pub lished in said New Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign post in the Town of Berlin, in said district, and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFF'NEY,
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

1 ain platform He corroborated Lam bert's statement and said he saw Ma ] juski make a punch at the ticcket l taker after which Lambert knocked
 him down.
 1 Thomas L., Anderson of Bristol, en- 1 gineer - the train between New Britain and Berlin on Labor Day, was 1 at the depot at the time of the trou- ble. He said he saw Lambert and Majuski and said he saw the latter attempt to strike the railroad man whereupon the latter knocked him down.
 In summing up, Prosecutor Klett termed the offense a brutal one and asked that a severe penalty be inn posed He referred to Lambert's Withdrawing his statement as evil dence that he was not an entirely truthful witness.
 For the defense Attorney Shep- ard said Majuski had invoked the aid of the state. He declared that the main point is that Majuski had given Lambert reasonable reason to believe he was about to be assaulted him. self and struck only in justifia ble self defense.
 Accused Is Convicted.
 Judge Meskill ruled that Lambert was not justified in the assault and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Bonds for appeal were fixed at $500. Lambert paid up. .s,-
 Assault Case Tried.
 Mrs Ruth Calani and her two daughters, Sophia and Rose, accused 16 years old Albert Martino Of as- saulting them on their porch on Hartford avenue last Wednesday. Sophia said she was on her porch singing when Martino, who was chop- ping wood nearby, mocked her. She advised him to shut up' and he called her names. Attorney F. B. Hungerford, who appeared for the accused, insisted that the girl tell the court just what the names were put she said: i've never said those words and | won't" And she didn't. She said that Martino struck her across the head and arm with stick and when her sister, Rose and her mother interfered they, too, were struck. Ruth declared that Mrs. Martino took up her sons battle and pulled her hair.
 Officer Cosgrove made the arrest.
 Isidore Yam, nine years 9ld, put "very intelligent" according to Law yer Hungerford, testified that Albert struck the three people while they were on their own veranda. The Intelligent" witness, produced by the defense, proved a valuable witness for the state.
 Thomas Duffy said the Calani fam fly annoyed the Martino boy and his m other and he denied seeing any blows struck. Rosie Siedman, said the Calani girls used a broom in chasing the Martinos
 Mrs. Amelia Bucchi, mother of the accused laid the entire blame on the complainants.
 Martino was found guilty as as- saulting each of the complainants and was fined $5 and costs for each of fense, making a total fine of S15 and costs. He was placed on probation until he pays up.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

Mrs. Louise Miller of Bristol and Mrs. Laura Warheld of this place, were the guests of the Elm City Past Noble Grands' association on We'd nesday. During their stay in New Haven they visited the flagship, Santa Maria. Mrs. Warfield's son, William, is a lecturer on the ship, which is now en route for the Panama -Ameri- can exposition.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sirena Bunnell, who died Wednesday, was held this m orning at II o'clock from the home of her daughter on Pennington avenue and was private. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. A. A. Houck. Interment was in Burlington.
 Mrs. F. B Newton has purchased a new touring car
 Lynn Hamm has accepted a posi- tion as baggagemaster at the local passenger station, succeeding Richard Lambert who resigned last night. MT. Lambert will on Monday com r1ence his duties as assistant shipper in the Bristol Brass campany's plant.
 Miss Ruth Erbe is to enter the Willimantic Training school at the opening of the fall term.
 The funeral of Thomas, the nine months old son of MT. and Mrs. George Brennan Of Forestville, who died Wednesday, was held this after noon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Plainville
 Frank Hobine, clerk at the post Office, is on his vacation.
 A letter received from Miss Eva Johnson, formerly of this place, who is serving as Red Cross nurse in Belgium, describes interestingly the manner in which the Americans cele- brated the Fourth of July in the war
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Near Franklin /7 Mo:~o S<roo% Near Fra
 Square v A"AoAA oSAOOS Squal

cases of diphtheria on Hls| Booth streets.
 Special Sunday dinner s5c aI Hosel.-advt.
 Unity Rebecca lodge, I. O. will hold a corn roast SaturI ternoon at the home of Mr4 Hubbell, Newington. All nI planning to attend will plead the 1:37 trolley from the centI
 Mrs. Thyra Doesse1, teacl piano and harmony will resumd ing Sept. 18th. 6narrwnu
 A son was Don
 morning to MT. and
 Drinkwine of Burritt streefs<I
 New fall hats. Summer mI at your own price. M. Siebert.
 Ed. F Foley, pianist, inst Studio Is Beaver St Tel.--ad
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Loan of $5OO,OOC,OOO.-

It has been reported that the pro- posed loan would approximate O,OOO,OOO. The interest rate, it has been said, would be at least five per cent. These points, however, were matters which the commission declined to discuss.
 The commissioners names were not on the Lapland's passenger list. They boarded the vessel only few minutes before she left Liverpool, on the afternoon of September 1. Gus
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
( Hy Mems

Special dinners and Suppers, 25c, 25c. Regal Hotel.-advt. The Methodist Baraca class will meet Sunday at 1910 D. m. Remarkable values left in our final clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Go.
 -advt. Quarantine has been released on
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

stricken country. Miss Johnson writes that the English, French and
 Belgium soldiers assisted in the cele- bration, treating the Americans most kindly. Miss Johnson is enjoying ex- cellent health and she advises that she is greatly interested in her work.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

tomary precautions were observed aboard during the passage through the war zone, lights being darkened and port holes covered at night, while the life boats were swung out ward at all times. The lights were kept darkened till last night, when the Lapland was almost within sight of Sandy Hook.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
U. 5. TO LOAN
 MONEY TO ALLIES?
(Continued from First Page.)

New York, it was said, unfamiliar with the American situation and view
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
PlainVille News

(Continued from ninth page).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
BLOCKADE GERMANY

Iondon seh ~ fKtk0 n m -
Grnat pritain rrance ma chair allies
have advised neutral Countries that
they hald thenselves M iihertv "a atom
ali shinnin, III ana fron, nermany ana
tho countries Of her allies
pnhuc announcement ~ this action
viii ho mado enrlv next week nrnha-
hlv Monday The text of the decmra.
tion Viii set forth tbaf fhia decision is
necessary heeause of German submn-
rIna attacks. but thnt Great Britaln
and France viii resnect the lives Of
crews ana nassenpers In stems they
may take
The do,lnration Ia moi a renN 10
tho American representntions leaking
,o a cessntinn ~ cerman suhmarine
aetiv,tv ana Tho admlssion az food ia
f,erman,, for civilions Tha deciaro
lion viii moi affect earpoes Skinned
hafore tha date ~ This advice Ia neti-
trails. The exact date carried hv the
declaration has moi been announced
hnt I, n nrnhahlv rehrunry "a ar 2T
M snerial articles ~ commerce viii
ba mentioned in the british French
/ declarntion rotton and foodStuffs
for cxamnle viii NOT no sneelfled but
/ ~. ter,,s x.iil he yanarai qhinnlnp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

The great allied fleet of British
ana h'raneh warships has destroyed
the forts al the entrance to the Dar-
dnnelles. The first lines Of mines
guarding the strait have been swept
away, battleshlps having proceeded
up the narrow stretch OF water and
are now engaged In bomharding the
inner Qualifications.
The former German steamer Dheia,
now under the American flag, laden
with cotton for Germany, has been
taken by French cruiser In the
English channel and diverted to a
French port
Speculation. which has been rife
regarding the whereabouts Of the
Dacia and what action the allies in
tended to take. has now temporarily
been set at rest,
Neutral countries have been adj
vised by Great Britain and her allies
that they hold themselves at liberty
to stop all shipping to and from Ger
many and TO inform all countries.
This action will be- publicly an
nounced next week and II is explain
ed that it is due To the German sub
marine attacks. The terms Of the
declaration are eenaral, no special
articles Of commerce being mem
toned
RUSSIA. according 90 official an
nouncement from Petrograd, has re-
captured the important town OF Prz-
asnysz 60 tie north Of Warsaw, which
a few days ago Il was thought, Ger
many would use as base for o9er-
ations against the Polish capital The
official statement from Russian
headquarters speaks Of important
operations on this territory where, u
is averred. the Russian offensive has
been vigorously pursued, with the
German retreat spreading over a
constantly widening front
IN the western zone the French
have made progress 10 The neighbor-
hood of Monsil-L -Les-Hurlas. IN the
Champagne district. where about a
third ot mile Of German trenches
have fallen into their hands
II is understood that the allied
feet now pounding az the Darda-
nclies Is under Instructions 70 pro-
ccea into the sea Of Marmnra and
thence to Constantlnople twenty
warships are believed 10 be engaged
IN the shelling operations, while dis
patches declare panic prevails at
Conaantinopie.
The German federal council has
adopted the preliminary budget es-
Inmates. which include S25i0,500.0 600
for extraordinafy purposes. This huge
amount is Tor carrying on the war;
Almost all OF this amount will be
raised by loans The estimate Of or
dlnarr expenditures is fs30, $50 0Go.
Admiral Won Pohl chief Of the
German admiralty stan. has been se-
lected rs successor 20 Admiral ven
ingenohl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

spected." The British plan appar-
entity is more far-reaching than the
German, however. since "all shipping
10 and from Germany and her allies"
IL aimcd at, according to the London
dispatch, while the German declara-
tion indicates British shipping only
AK the object of Interference, neutral
vessels being endangered only be-
cause of the difficulty In ascertaining
their nationality in the prescribed
zones.
No comment was ohtainahle on this
phase of the problem, but u Is as
Sumed these will be among the con
siderations weighed by Washington
officials In Determining upon any
course OF action when the official no-
tlflcation of Great Brltain's intentions
is received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
WAR INFLUENCES
WALL STREETS
sPECULAT|ONS

fay MORNING JouRnAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREI
New York, Feb 27--SpeculatiVe
markets continued this week to re-
fleet concern as to the situation fac
ing the United States in the present
war. Our governments proposals for
an adjustment of points at issue with
both sides and the probable replies
were left in the field of speculative
conjecture. Serious views of the situ-
alton were confirmed BY informal nts
terances attributed to official sources
and bv the tone of Wasnlhstoh >
birthday addresses.
Interruption to the Hood tlde OIL
foreign trade was threatened Dy Tue
reprisals between belligerents. Inc
grain and cotton markets responded
to this danger in common with Sc
curties
Foreign exchange, however re-
lapsed to about the lowest. me extra
hazard in gold shipments hgures III
this showing, as well as the depr va,
tion of foreign currencles on tne pas.s
of inflated war, bond issues. Pressure
of foreign sales OF our securl'ies -
thereby increased.
announcement of the federal trade
commission membership and com
plants from corporation offlclais
gave texts for discussion of new pusi-
ness adjustments to be faced. Japan 5
demands on China added 10 the
weight of international problems.
Good prospects for new financing
were unimpaired, further new issues
being placed, short term notes again
predominating The bond market as
a whole was somewhat irregular as q
result OF steady offerings OF nlgh
grade issues for European account.
Figures already at hand give as
surance of another month OF unpre-
eedented exports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
GERMAN REPORT OF
ALLIES BOMBARnMENT

Berlin. Feb. 27 (via London, 9:25
D, m) 49, The Constantlnople corre-
spondent of the Tageblatt. who wit
messed the bombardment of the forts
nj the entrance to the Dardanelles bF
the British ana French fleets, sends a
dispatch dated noon, February 20 as
follows:
-Four hostile warships appeared at
\ o'clock this morning before the en-
trance but the fire against the outer
forts was weak. The enemys mlne
sweeping vessels could clearly be seen
among the big armored ships Noth--
ing noteworthy happened up TO
O'clock.
THE bombardmcnt yesterday lasted
fully eight hours The Anglo-French
ships bombarded almost uninterrupt-
edlv the outer forts Orkhanie ana
Kun kale on the Aslatic side, ana
Erthogroil ana Seddel-Bahr on the
European side, but were unable TO 81
Ilence completely any of them, al
though the ships finally approached
within short range of tho forts ana
sbowered them with shells from theif
heavy artillery. Sedd-el-Bar anu
Kun Kale particularly were SUBJECT
ed ia most violent fire.
In the afternoon | rode wi'h =
,rurkish brigade commander to KUN
Kale and from a distance OF hair u
mile watched the gallant fight OF the
forts until evening For hours the
flashes from the eleven hostile war
ehins which lay at short Intervals
before the entrance to the straits
could be plainly seen with the haksa
eye. ,.,.
'.,rhe Turkish losses were remark,
ablv small There were a dozen detu
h Sedd-el-Bahr and Kun Kale. The
fire from the forts scored good sue
cesses. Several hostile warships m
Guiding the Agamemnon Ga BRUSH
battIeship) were severely damaged,
one ship is reported TO have caught
fire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
TURK GOVERNMENT
TO QUIT EUROPE

Washington, Feb. 27.-Tho bonn
bardment Of the Dardanelles forts
by the Anglo French fleet, has caus-
ed apprehension in constantinopIe
according to advices to washington
and the Ottoman government is con-
sidering removing the seat Of gov
ernment to Scutari opposite Constan-
tinople, on the Aslatic side Of the
straits OF Bosphorus. The approach
Of the allied forces has caused some
Of the foreign embassies and lega-
tions to ask for instructions In case
the Turkish government moves, bui
Ambassador Morgenthau, II Is under
stood, has decided to remain in Con
stantinople unless otherwise instruct
ed Some departments of the Turkish
government. It is said, will remain in
Constantinople, even If the others go