davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
MORE TOPEKA NEWS.

1--WE expect their united sup
port" That is the statement that
Lieutenant Governor Morgan
made in a jOcular way in his ad-
dress delivered at the banquet of
the Editorial Association in To-
peka last Saturday evening, how
ever, it reminded the Democrats
present that it was the united crit
iciSms of the papers that were re-
ferred to which had defeated Gov
ernOr Hodges, and that the united
support of these same papers of
the present administration was
what would prevent the people of
the state from getting true insight
and accurate criticism of this adj
miniSiratiOn. His statement was
made in connection with the fact
that they expected the Topeka Cap
iIal to support The administration,
The Mail and Breeze, Missouri Val
] ley Farmer, Poultry Journal, the
Household, and all papers owned
and published by Governor Cap
per, and he also said that they
would be reinforced by the
Hutchinson News, The Osborne
Farmer, Dodge City Globe, Stat
ford Republican, and one or Two
others, all owned and published
by state officials or men connect
ed with the state administration.
This is the kind of a cOmbina-
ton that the Hodges adminiStra-
lion had to fight and which Sc
verely criticised him all through
his term. The question | want to
ask is, how will the people of Kan
SaS get state information of an
adverse character concerning the
dOings of This administration, and
answer the question at the same
time by saying simply by word
of mouth and a few country
weeklies, and every person who
is deSirous of reading both sides
of the game should subscribe for
The Daily Democrat, which will
endeavOr to give the news.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
EPIDEMIC OF ROBBERIES.
Many Great Bend Homes Broken
Into In Past Week.

Great Bend has been undergo
ing an epidemic of robberies the
past week or ten days, and the
work in the different places point
to the fact that probably gang
OF petty robbers are sojourning
in the community. So far none Of
the guilty parties have been ap-
pretended but the officers are of
The opinion that they have about
all the evidence they need and
some arrests are liable to occur
shortly.
Last Friday evening the home
OF Mrs. George Pratt, in the west
part OF town. was entered early
in The evening while Mrs. Pfalt
and daughters. were away from
home and a gold watch. a locket,
some bedding and ealableS were
taken, besides a small sum of
money which Mrs. Pratt had left
in her purse. Evidently The rob-
herS were moi entirely satisfied
with their haul, for the house had
been entirely ranSacked, bureau
drawers being pulled out and their
contents disturbed, and other
damage done in their search for
valuableS.
Joe SchaeGer, who lives in the
southeast part of town and works
at The produce house had his home
entered Monday night, and as a
result is minus about all of his
wearing apparel, besides a num-
Der of other articles. A suit of
clothes, an OvercOal, shoes and
other articles of mems wear, be-.
sides other things, were taken,
and the pantry was also complete
ly ranSacked, and about every
thing in the eatable line in the
house was also carried off. o..
The home of r. c. VanAken,
on South Holland street.. was en-
tered Saturday night and a re.
volver and some ealableS taken.
! An aArmpt was. also made the
same night to enter the Luther
Riggen home, but the burglars
were evidently frightened away
by passerS-by before they gained
entrance. This robbery and at
tempted robbery both occurred
before 9 o'clock in the evening.
An attempt was. also made TO en-
Ter the home of George Dunn one
night last week. but Mr.. Dunn
heard them trying TO pry the
window open and they made their
getaway.
The Hulme mill was broken into
last Friday evening and a num-
ber of sacks of flour were stolen,
and The average has been about
one raid each night for the past
week. As a result The people are
beginning 10 "look a little out"
and some one is liable TO be greet
ed with a load of shot while on q
nightly excursion.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
ANOTHER WALK FOX
COURT HOUSE PARK

Our county and city commits
Sloners have agreed TO put in a
'Six-fOot walk from the southeast
corner of the park to the court
house, also a crossing from the
southeast corner to the corner oc-
cupied by f. f. Cook. This is a
needed improvement and our off
GERS should be commended. for
doing it.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
LITTLE CHANGE INSITUATION
Heavy Counter Attacks By Ger
man Troops Are Repulsed.

London, Feb. Sin a separate
effort TO halt the French through
Champagne and adjacent Argon-
neS regions, the Germans during
the past twenty-four hours have
made seven distinct counter at
tackS without success in a single
venture, according TO the French
war office reports received from
Paris today. The official state
ment from Berlin says the French
were on the offensive near Per-
theS (in the Rheims SectOr) and
their attacks were repulSed.
The German efforts were direct
ed against the French positions
west of PertheS Les HurIuS, north
of MeSnil Les HurluS, north OF
MaSSigeS and against Hill No. 200
. near PerlheS in The Champagne
district and against BagaieIle III
the ArgOnne, where attacks were
made at 3 p. m. and at 6 p. m. on
Tuesday and a final assault dur
ing the night. Every attempt was
repulSed, says Paris.
Germans Gains Temporary.
Artillery activity continues
along the entire battle front. This
is particularly violent in FIan-
derS where the strength of the
German bOmbardmentS seems to
be trying renewed efforts TO cross
the User. Wherever the Germans
have opened hOStilitieS they in
variably have gained temporary
successes but before the settle
ment of the issue the Allies almost
without exception have regained
their lost positions and have in
fliCted telling losses on the invad-
erS.
Of late the Germans in the re-
giOn of LebaSSee and Lens have
adopted a new form of attack.
They open terrific muSketry and
machine gun fuSiladeS which
sweep the crest of the French
and British trenches. forcing the
Allies to hug. the walls of their
earthwOrkS, but almost never do
they follow these fuSilladeS with
infantry attacks. Today'S after
noon report chronicles the Silenc-
ing of one such effort by the use
of artillery. The French batter
les fire quite oyercame The Ger
man Fiflemen and they soon were
content to remain quiet.
Novel Attempt to Destroy Bridges
Novelty was introduced into
O the fighting north of Albert when
the Germans flOated several blaz-
ing RATS on which were launch
ed high explosives. These came
down the .Ancre river but were
sighted by the sentrieS and the
guns of the French batteries were
brought into action, destroying
the RATS before they reachd the
bridges which they were meant
to destroy.
Portugal Getting Into
Z War on Side of Allies.
London, Feb. 3.-Enlry of the
eleventh nation into the war on
an extensive basis is chronicled
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

J.C. Shaffer, of Shaffer, Kans.,
was Great Bend visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Roy Johnson came over
from Lacrosse the first of the
week for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

Don't fail TO attend the Peter
w. Collins lecture on Socialism
Exposed" given under the aus
piceS of the Knights of Columbus
Thursday, February II. Every
body invited. Admission free.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

Don't fail to attend the Peter
w. Collins lecture on Socialism
Exposed" given under the aus
piceS of The knights of Columbus
Thursday. February II. Every
body invited. Admission free.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

Don't fail to attend the Peter
w. Collins lecture on Socialism
Exposed" given under the aus
pices of the Knights of Columbus
Thursday, February II. Every
body invited. Admission free.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

Contractor Watt O'COnnell
made a business trip to Albert
Tuesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25

ieitotion p6tlig iibcrraidlt. 9ll9 er
in aenntnib geicbt lpnroe, baB Der
Nortiiibrer Der Wienge al i'm cine
9Iniprodc baltcn moac. trot or nllT
Ocn g}olfolf 6inot9 iin6 lonid)ir port
ocn pairiotiidcn 8orten 6es Spre-
dcrS, Der auf Die gldn5enoe &eoe oes
ReidSfonjlers i'm Heihstag ge5ug
na6n, aitf ba5 9otim iiber Die neuc
ariegsanleibc permics irb fir5 Die
jiinsiten tuunoerpolleu @oifentboten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25
''Sfpins Sqnaoron,'

&criammlnns i'm 5rcien, 8. &aro.
Gentra( glnennc, SliOcr StrakC
nno Soarfurb.sluepnc.
nm llbr elbenbs.
Gdc @prindD- nnb ScnneSg=ylpe.
nm 9 ilbr 9beuOs.
Gfe 8prind).slpcnnc nno gorf 9tuao
nm 9.i5 llbr 9lbsnbs.
NeSner;
Sldtb. Eeter s. Campbell,
SanSibat fir stnuts. scnut.
gldtb. GlpDS Nilfinion,
GnnSibnt fir Sne 5elesntrn1une.
!focrr 9iubert e. Sec,
GanciDat fir ons Gclegntenhnne.
Serr 8eorge s., Scgcubarb,
Gnubioat fir Oas SrlcgatrnDnue.
,Serr Sobn S. WeGnsfer,
GanSiOat fir Oas eelrsatenbnnS.
Or. Subn s, WorriiieB,
Gnnbibat iiir Ons 5aesatcnhnns.
Serr Gobert i. SendD, jnn.,
6nuSioat iiir bas 7rleaatrnbaue.
Serr g8illis u. Sunes,
Gnnoibnt fir oas Selrgatrnbaus.
6p6ert e. zee, 8orIiBeuocr Der o@ees2ga oel
g. Burb", wiro oCn SurB iit9ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25
t;sortietnns iiehe 6. Ssiie.)

neblnbarer Stimme cine 2lniprade,
bic er nit ben 3orten idlob:
n@aS Sbr oa seIilngen, lit eirt
GdJo OeS Sd,ladltenoenfnals, inleres
YoIfeS Slibel iiber Die beroiifen
3baten unierer slrinee'n, iueIde NuB.
lambs itGrfite 5eltungen serid)met.
terten, als D1ret iie aus lbon. Mit
brcnnenoem Sersen oanfen mir @ott,
Der ms 10 lpeit geboIien.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25

Ger oclltidcn 2lrmec Hcoue palliren
lieB.
Iie Otenge lang crit oaS ,,Gelltldl'
lano, lcutidlan6 iiber 9llleS" lno
oonn sic uIte Sntber'id)e 8rlb-9Dln-
ne: Cine ieite Burg lit iinier Soft, "
in lpelhe Der ann5ler iino iein Stab
berjlih nit einitinlrnten.
9ta6oem Der lette Dsrs perfluu.
gen ipnr, trot ser Reihstnnsler Dor
uno bielt nit flarer, lpeitbiu per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25
lemnkrattrdDe
a1erI rInmmlmneem
fir
beute 9lbeno nm = ltbr

an Der ode per
Niunnment.Strufe nnO SafcWuOo'
glucnuc.
0crr 5rnuf I. 9iutrr wirb ben @orft iitbren.
9lconer
gldtb. blair See,
Ganoioat fir @nnucrnenr
Ndt6. gSm. y. Copper,
GanSiOat iiir stoats+GuntrOIcnr.
9ld1t6. 8m. Wiilnes Wfalug,
GunSioat fir @cueraianwaIt,
ydtb. SameS $. Ereitun, NiopOr.
5err Sobn i, WeSnsfer,
bcrr @eorse 9cgcnBarS,
Serr Soi. W. Sellg,
Or. Sobn 3. Iorriiicp,
$perr &obert &. See,
Scrr GlpBS 8ilfiniou.
Gnhoibutcu fir bic 2cgislutur BON bent 5lueitru
2rsisinttu. Eiitriit.
StnotrntbSmitgllro Au1nit aIefn, nuc Hnorre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25

Gle Srrben lni Ell Don iD
1oren.
amitcronnl a. glligllit, bio
Qonoon. - S5ier lit sic itohItebenoc
ofii5icac Grtl1rllng Der lerbiicbcn He.
gierung, sic in Jtiid peroifcntlid)t
lpuroe, eingegnngen:
.slm Sonlltag puroel Die arbet'
ten oes 1SeinOeS oil Ocn 9efelti9ur-
gen 3lpiidcn 2rhansfn unO Soma
uuf Dem linfen llfcr Der Gonau lln-
terbrofen
PIN icIbcn Gage iriter6rnd)cn ei.
itigc ipcnige Gnuoncllidliiiic Die 8eie.
itigiingS 9(rbeiten oes 5cinoeS aiii
Dem @eit llfer Ser Snpe nabe Der
mia. @ir perbin0crten ierner Den
8eino oarat, gcseniiber Der SnieI
Gigouablia Trabtpcrbdue su errif,
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25
Gsb0r urrlangt.
Gon Der oenti9en &es
giernng.
Sesiigli6 bes vMrabic"s
3tuiihenfaaes.

9otihofter @rof 9ernitorff ii6ermit'
telt oem StootSoepartenent sic
bon Berlin erDaltenen Snitruftios
T ncn. - 9isberi9c gcridtc cnt.
iprcden nidt ocn &Dotiadelt
iogt Berlin. - Spaunltng in
@uibington pcicntlid gcmilOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-25

&crlu "a Ntenit NiN SunOun) - Die Scnhcn no naDcr
an bic acmaa rnc Icung SeSuWsf Bcran8crntt Gine Vn
b66e 6c 9pputu owc6 Der Snng 1T nOn Den tcntonfn
&cr6InSctcn i'm Stnrm gcnummcn Worocn.
0eje SruSc 6rino Der umtidc gcrid Der ben Senldn
Nrmcc .6unptGuart eracn uur0c nnb mic o8 lHhet
Mchliher Sri II Nb.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
LEE HIAGEE FINED $50.
BroolSfed Manager Also Suspended
 Buffalo Protests Game.

Chicago, April 1S.-Manager Lee Magee of the Brooklyn Federals was notified yesterday by President Gii- more that he had been fined $50 and suspended for two days on charges of rowedyism in the opening game at Brooklyn on Saturday. According to reports to Gilmore, Magee, after being put out of the game, returned to the coaching lines six times. Gill more in a statement declared he would tolerate no rowdyism and that he would support his umpires.
 Managed SchIany or the Buffalo team wired protest against the Brooklyn victory in the same game on the ground that Catcher Land, after surrendering his place on the base lines to another runner, resumed his rart in the game illegally. Gilmore will await a letter from Schlafiy be- fore taking action on the protest, he said.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
STOMACH SUFFERER
 GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Resident Gete Quick Relief From Use of Wonderful
 Remedy.

Mrs. S. B. Johnson of e1 Whitmore street, Hartford, Conn, was victim of stomach and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis comforts.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said:
 .~The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won- derful how 1t relieved me: aud you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about it."
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives Der. manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating. pressure of gas m the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try It on an absolute guarantee-if not satis factory money will be returned.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
assessments. street sprin-
s17,e30.03
Cuy Nen1s

The one great hosiery opportunity of the year, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, Onyx" days at Damon's Shoe Shop.-advt.
 The property at SIS Hartford avenue was transferred in turn yes terday by Morris Wolf to Pauline Grau, Annie Martin and Victor Nc Cure.
 A meeting of the committee on sewage disposal will be held Friday evening at the mayors office.
 Louis Erin has applied to Building Inspector Rutherford for permission to erect store on North street at a cost of $200. Prosper Francolini has applied for permission to erect a three family house on Lawlor street at q cost of S3,00o.
 The annual meeting of the Calabash club was held last night, the following cfficers being chosen: President, Wilson; treasurer, Louis Metz. Will liam H. Spittler, the retiring president, rendered his resignation as a member of the club.
 The meeting of the license commit tee called for last night was post rcned because of a lack of a quorum.
 Scenes in California will be shown st meeting of the New Britain Camera club this evening in Murray's studio. The slides are loaned by the San Francisco club.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
LEACH CROSS IN WATER
Fighting Dentist Will Meet
 Mohr in Fifteen Round l

One of the biggest boxing ever offered in Connecticut promoted by that sterling spd George F. Mulligan. in Wa Thursday evening, the main being Leach Cross of New against Walter Mohr of Bi They will box fifteen rounds.
 Buddy Faulkes, colored | weight of the world. and Al oe New Bedford will go throl rounds, Joe Kid Shea of Wa and Tommy Shea of New Hal mix things for half a dozen and Kid Lewis and one Round both of Waterbury. will mako hum in their six round bout welterweight title of the 1 state.
 Promoter Afulligan has eng special train to run from Hart Waterbury and back again af bouts. Ii will leave New at 6:45 o'clock and Plainville o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
NEW YORK BOMB MEN FOUND GUILTY
Jury Recommends Clemsncy for 2 PlOttsIs Against Cathedral.

1 1nSew York, April 12.-Frank Abar- 70 and Carmine Carbone were found ggiilty by jury late last night on the charge of having made and placed a peipb in St. Patrick's cathedral here uzs March 2. The jury recommended cIeherlcy for both men.
 Justice Nott announced that he Wouid impose sentence on the two men and hear any motion regarding th6 case on April 1s. The prisoners gers then remanded to the tombs.
 Returns for Information.
 TeHNhutes before the verdict was giY&I&he jury returned to the court roo1 information as to the cul-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

pability of police officer who was an accomplice in the commission of a crime. The question concerned the position of Amedio Poignant, the young detective who had associated with Carbone and Abarno until their arrest, posing as an anarchist.
 Justice Mott told the jury that the law does not regard as guilty police officer, who, in the performance of his duty aids in the commission of crime, because he does not have the guilty conscience necessary to make a crime.
 Jury Explains Duress.
 One of the jurors then asked the justice to define duress and to state how far duress would excuse the commission of crime. Justice Mott reported that if a defendant could prove that he had acted because he believed he was in danger of his life or of bodily harm, then he should be excused.
 The jury retired again and ten minutes later came back with the verdict.
 The case went to the jury early last night. Summing up by counsel and the courts charge occupied nearly all the afternoon session.
 Calls Case Frame Up.'
 Simon o. Pollock, attorney for the defendants, characterized the case as "frame-up" by the police. He point ed out that Amedio Poignant the detective who had posed as an anar- chist. admitted purchasing some of the explosives used in the bombs.
 In summing up for the prosecu- ton, Arthur C. Train, assistant dis trict attorney, declared that if PoIis- mani had not been telling the truth on the witness stand, he would have sworn that he had seen tIe fuse of the bomb lighted instead of swearing that he did not see it. He contend ed further that there was much more involved. "Polig1anis is from now on marked man" he declared.
 Mir. Pollock interrupted to object and asked the court to declare a. mis- trial, because he said there was no evidence to bear out MT. Trains last remark. Judge Nott denied the mo- tion.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
England, when bound for

England, when bound for { with a cargo of foodstuffs.
 N. B. Lndhein, one of t CTS of the cargo and his cou Senator Towne of Minnesu ferred with Chandler Anders tant secretary of state, at dep and confirmed despatches frs don announcing that the Brit ernment had purchased the cs had agreed to pay nll the and charges incidental to Il of the cargo and prospective
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
1 EScHENCK'S SYRUP

tof6ains no narcotics. It comforts the etlroat. soothes the inAamed air passages, loosens the irritating se- tretions that causes the cough and mikes expcctoration free. For so vdrrs SCHENCK'S SYRUP has been successfully. used for the treat taent of Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections.
 it50e and $1.oo per bottle. If you cSr7ffiiot get it from your druggist, we will send 1t to you direct on receipt osprice. ...@ ,..... ........
 DIR. J. H. scHESCK. & SON. Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
demand for books of general litera-

demand for books of general ltera- ture.
 The increased use of books makes it necessary that constant attention be given to rebinding and repairs. The expense of rebinging books and binding periodicals of the last year was nearly one thousand dollars.
 During the last two years, Nclud- ing the time books have been sup piled to schools, 14,aS0 books were repaired at the library. The expense of rebinding and repairs will increase with the increased number of read CTS. The increase of those who take out books for home reading for the last year was 2,295.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
U. s. for Square DeaF' in PrI
 Transaction.

Washington. April 1S.--Cot Bernstorff, German ambassad has thanked the American ment for the square deal expressed it, showed to the ci cruiser Prinz Eitel FriedricI interned at tho Norfolk ma and for the courtesy extei American officials to Capta richens and the crew of the
 The ambassador announced had sent a note to the state ment asking that his thanRs veyed to the proper officials pains they took to see that neutrality was observed.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

Mrs. I. D. Russell will be in chsrea of the home gardens under the direc- ton of the public amusement conmis. sion this summer.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
T Cougl, of Yours

Raekiiig your lungs. weakening your arteries. straiaing your throat mem bfanes and jarring your head might beaseaie forerunner of more serious trouble. and should have immediate aaEA,t;n, -..s..
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
Science Room But No Funds.

''The science room with 8 collec- tion of minerals and other objects in natural history is now ready to be opened to the public, whenever the institute is provided with funds for an attendant.
 ''The influence of the institute will be materially increased when this room and the art room can be visited freely, at least for few days each week
 ''The cooperation of the superin- tendent of schools and of teachers has contributed to the usefulness of books sent to the schools, and the faithfulness of the librarians has helped to make the library in the highest degree a benefit to the city"
 Treasurer Chamberlain's Report.
 Treasurer Chamberlain report was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
wILHELMINA CASE SETTLED.
Notification Received by State Depart
 ment in Prize Court Proceedings.

menL III TTILt NOUtI TFOttVtIIEfEs'
 Washington. April 13.-Notification was received by the state department yesterday of the virtual settlement without prize court proceedings of the case of the American steamship WilheImina, held up at Falmouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
LEWISTON AUTO
RACES PROVE TO
Be SAD FIzzLE.

Lewiston, July 11.-The auto races
under the auspices Of the Eastern
Automobile Association and sanction
ed by officials of the American Au-
tomobile Association were held upon
the half mile track of the Maine State
fair grounds Saturday. Oficials of the
a. A. A. were present and they agreed
with the crowd that the races were
the worst fake that was ever pulled
off in the State, the great circuit races
not excepted. About 1000 attended.
The races were scheduled to start
at 2.30 o'clock, but they did not start
until AIS, by which time many had
left the grounds. There we're seven
events upon the program and two and
one-haif were run off. One, the five
mile race, was won BY George 7.
Theobald in a Mercedes. Theobald was
the only driver who appeared 10 make
any attempt at speed. His time was
6.37 SIS. He also had the best time for
the half mile, 81 seconds. There were
two time trials. Bishops zoo horse
power Bitten Benz going a mile IN
LES As. Berman, who was scheduled
to drive a Typhone, drove his machine
TO the fair grounds and then back to
the city. The reason for his non-ap-
pearance was that the car had been
in a collision on the way 70 the
grounds and that the gas tank had
been punctured.
No Australian pursuit race took
place. as there were only two cars
upon the track. There we're no anna
teur races. as there were no drivers
or cars on hand. To cap the climax,
attachment papers were served BY
Deputy Sheriff Cronin on the gate re-
ceirts and Bishops auto until the
bills we're paid II is doubtful If other
races will be run in any other part
OF the State after the events of sat
rrday. and it Is certain that no races
will be run with the sanction Of the
=. 4. \.