davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

side. play and actor created . pro-
found impressich. Mr.. Wlhteside
enacts his original role OF David
ouixano In the screen presentation.
and his work bears all OF the artis-
tic charm that made his impersona-
tion on the legitimate stage one Of
the ereatest In his career. The
photopIay 10 especially well done.
with many wonderful scenes vfsuaiix-
ed that were only limited IT In the
play. and word painted In the novel
The principal roles are in competent
players hands. and the whole pro-
duction ranks a. one OF the best
achievements so far In the moving
picture world The splendid organ In
the theater, a. played by Edward
Benedict. adds much to the dramatic
effect of several of the important
scenes Mr.. Benedict will give half
hour organ recitals at 1890 and sac
O'Clock. Eddie McGrath viii offer q
new illustrated song when I Leave
the World Behind" and Hugo Kali
pPs:ent ths ovcrtnre 10 The Msrry
Wives Of Windsor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

r y N 4f1i 8 Nonefte. the
ny Ho4au1e Srhumann-
~ 11l9n0eo1 shows. Qthee
MI 0orrleeey And Dolly
utlfui posing novelty
y4V1i4 Dupont ~ we
~ a Hsarss. seiis service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

German forces captured Dixmude, re-
suited in Russian defeats at vlotsla-
vek, Lopno and Kutno. The battle
In Flanders progressed at intervals,
vigorous actions taking place and
thousands OF men on both sides being
killed or wounded. Intrenched for
the winter, the armies contended
themselves principally with holding the
positions they had gained. In the
Serbian Austrian campaign there was
considerable activity during the early
winter months The Austrians oc.
cupied Belgrade, the Serbian capital
on December Q, and retained IL until
December is, when, after the Ser
bians had captured large forces of
Austrians, they were driven back into
their own territory.
In East Prussia during the winter
there was severe lighting, resulting
in the loss of many men, dead wound
ed and captured. The German armies
operating in East Prussia held OFF
and dispatched Russian army OF
vast proportions. finally driving II
back well into it's own territory.
British Defeat Germans.
On the sea. British squadron
signally defeated the. German squa-
dron which was victorious of Chile.
This engagement took place off the
Falkland Islands. German cruisers
bombarded Hartlepool and Scar
borough, and the German armored
cruiser Bluecher was sunk in The
North sea by q section of the British
fleet operating there. German sub
marines became especially active dur
ing the winter months. sinking many
warships and merchantmen.
March opened with an announce
ment of British reprisal measures
against the Germans for the SUD-
marine warfare and the development
of battle in France.
British troops in France again be-
came active, making a notable ad-
vance at Neuve Chapelle. BY the end
of March the Russian troops had
penetrated the Dukla Pass and en-
tered Hungary. April saw the be-
German lines by the French east Of
verdun and the Meuse. The French
stormed the German position at Les
Eparges and about the same time IL
was officially announced that the total
of British casualties to that date were
139,347. BY the middle OF April the
Russians had penetrated Hungary TO
a point twenty miles over the border
and the Germans had begun a sue
cessful assault upon the allied lines
near Ypres. For several weeks the
armies struggled back and forth. los
ing thousands of men. gaining ground |
one day and being forced to evacuate
their positions the next. In Galicia
during the first three days of May the |
forces broke through |
the Russian lines and forced retreat. /
Fifty thousand prisoners 1t was re-
cited, were taken.
British Lost Ground
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
MORE NAMED BY McADoo.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary
McAdoo yesterday announced adj
ditional appointments to the com
mittee in charge OF arrangemtns
for the visit of United States bust
ness men and financiers to South and
Central America, proposed as a re-
presented here at the recent Pom
American financial congress. The
names follow: Senator Duncan u
Fletcher of Florida, President Of the
Southern Commercial Congress; d.
z. Cooper Of North Carolina; G. M.
Davidson of California, president Of
the Panama California Exposition.
s. M. Hastings Of Chicago, president
of the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton; Daniel e. Keleneer of Seattle.
Wash "A. L. Mills Of Portland, Ore;
Charles C. More. President Of Pam
anna Pacific Exposition; Walter Par
ker general manager New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
For Goodness
Sake Don't
Dye Your Hair
Restore 1t TO It's Natural Youthful
Colors with LcMay's Sage and
Quininc Which Is Not a Dye
and Contains No DAN
gerous Ingredients.

Just few applications Of this ia
nous French prescription and you will
have what no other preparation will
give; lovely even shade Of dark lus-
trous hair that will make you look
years younger and no one can ever tell
that 1t has been applied
large 7-onuce bottle of this old
and thoroughly reliable French recipe
can be secured all ready for use for
small sum at any well stocked drug
store. Ask for LeMay's Sage and
Quinine. The price IL never more
than so cents and 1t is absolutely safe
and pleasant to use, as 1t is not q dye
and contains no lead or other injur-
ious substance. Clark q Brainerd,
Riker Hegeman Drug Store will sup
ply you.
A generous trial sample bottle FOR
10 cents by mail only from LsMay
Chemical Co., Rochester, NJ Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
ST ] CLAIR COUNTY
BOND CASE IN COURT
transactions During "Railroad Build
4 ing Era of Early Seventies to be
Thrashed Out. al 81

Kansas City, Mo-, SJunet "a The
transactions which led to- the court
proceedings here yesterday4n the St.
Clair County Bond case were part
sof the railroad building era" of the
early seventies when financing me-
thods that excelled the wild cat
mining schemes of Colorado and
Nevada were common Throughout the
country The bonds were issued by
3d. Clair County in 1s71Ato promoters
who promised to build the Tebo and
Ne6sho railway The road never
reached the county and It's. citizens
today are still striving to escape pay
ment for the indiscretions of their
grandfathers
The promoters sold the bonds to
innocent purchases The county never
reimbursed the purchasers and to 40
50 now, with accumulated interest,
Some Of 1t as high as ten per cent.
would be equivalent TO selling out en-
tire county
The bond holders sued and were
given judgme nts but these too, have
never been paid. Unless q Judgment
Is reviewed befor ten years expire, it
Is outlawed. So every nine years. for
nearly forty years, holders OF the
bonds have sought renewals Of these
judgments The latest proceeding Of
4 this kind was taken In April. 1911,
when petitions were filed in the name
of2willian J.. Douglass. cIaiming
1868, O55, and Joseph 3. III Barton and
Charles Townsend, claiming $197,-
ITO. They represented only part Of
the claimants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
GREAT SUMMER T0lIC|
NERVE WRECKED
Makes you feel SO per cent ~
days--Clark a Braincrd, \
Hegesnan Guarantees

A vigorous body and cle1
mind 1t what all men and Nj
have IL they will get a borcerI
Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets TOD
People who are nervous III
BILE, have lost courage. nfnbI|
old time forcefulness. can Qu|
gain vigor, power and st&rnir|
deed, so wonderful are the
ing ingredients In Begy's Az
Tablets that II people whose IA
wrecked by stimulants or al
excess do not feel so per CEN
In 8 days Clark q Brainero|
Hegeman Drug Store will ref
price paid. Three days tri<
ment, by mail only, for 10 ce1
Begy Medicine CO., Bsgy BI(
chester, N. Y, makers Of M]
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York

that city of Ostend. Two days later
the mbardment of Antwerp began.
The Belgian government remained at
Ostend for about a week and then
removed to Havre, France. Forty
eight hours later the Germans cap
tured Ostend. Meanwhile the allied
troops occupied Ypres. and desperate
battle had begun on the Vistula river
German assaults upon the allied lines
between Ypres and Nieuport contin-
ued for a week and then weakened.
The Germans operating in Russia
meantime had been defeated after a
ten days battle before Warsaw.
Revolt In Africa.
In Africa revolt and mutiny broke
out. These disorders were headed by
the Boer leader, General de Wet, Gen.
eral Beyers, Colonel Maritz and
others.
Colonel Maritz was driven from
Cape Colony, General Beyers was
killed at Vaal river, and General de
Wet was captured after he had been
in the field for more than a month.
Native troops in the African provin-
ces belonging to Germany, Great
Britain and France were lined up on
the boarders of the respective pro-
vinces. Fighting was general.
During the latter part of October
the British dreadnougth Audacious
was sunk off the Irish coast; the
Russians successfully attacked LODI
and Radon, driving out the invading
Germans. Turkey joined the war at
that juncture by naval operations in
the Black Sea. Odessa was attacked
German Naval victory.
November opened with a German
naval victory over q British squadron
of the coast of Chile and the Turkish
warships bonn barded Sebastapol. Two
days later German warships ventured
from their anchorage behind the ma
val base at Heligoland and bonn barded
the British coast in the vicinity of
Yarmouth. On November 5, Great
Britain and France declared war on
Turkey and the forts guarding the en-
trance to the Dardanelles were bonn
barded by fleet of allied English and
French warships. On the north the
Russians re-occupied Jaroslav after
several days Of ferocious fighting.
German cruisers which had been
stationed In foreign waters at the
opening of the war had by that time
given a good account of themselves.
The Emden operating In the Indain
Ocean and adjacent waters overlook
and sunk more than a score of mer-
camille ships belonging to the ma
tons allied against Germany before
she was finally run down and destroy
ed off Cocos Island. In the Atlantic
the Karlsruhe and a number of aux
Hilary cruisers duties. They too sent
TO the bottom more than SCORE of
ships.
Settle Down for Winter.
On land the armies of the belliger-
ents settled down to hold their pos /
ltions for the winter months Ac- |
vities from November II, when the |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
TO women who overdo

Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty In order to keep the
home neat and attractive the children
we'll dressed and tidy, women overdo
Soon a weakness or displacement Is
brought on and they suffer In silence,
drifting along from bad to worse. For
forty years Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has proved a boon
and blessing to women in this con-
dition by restoring their systems to a
normal healthy condition, Why don't
YOU try it?--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

across the border into Aha
the seaport OF Duraxzo a. N
tive. Montenegro also Al
troops into Albania, an IND
nation recognized BY the chic
at the close Of the second Ban
Dirigible airships and ae
made numerous raids during
ter and spring. London and
were the objective Of q nu
trips made by Zeppelin airshI|
Paris was visited by hostile so|
French and British sircraft
various points In Germany.
explosive and IRE bombs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
British Lost Ground.

Around Ypres the British forces
lost ground and were finally forced to
evacuate an especially strong position
they had gained at an elevation desis-
mated as Hill No. 60. Almost stimuli
taneously the Russians began n re-
treat from the Carpathian passes and
while this was in progress the Cunard
liner Lusitania, bound from New York
to Liverpool, was sent TO the bottom
by a torpedo fired by German sub
marine. Approximately 1900 lives
were lost in the disaster.
The loss of Americans in the LUST
tania and other vessels which were
victims of Germany's submarine war
fare resulted in President Wilson pro-
testing against continuance OF such
tactics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
Settle Down for Winter.

Settle Down for Winter.
On land the armies of the belliger-
ents settled down to hold their pos
itions for the winter months. Ac-
vities from November II, when the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

manded free passage through Belgium
to the French frontier This was
refused and two days later Great
Britain dispatched to Germany an ul-
timatum demanding that the neutral
ity of Belgium be maintained. The
ultimatum rejected, German forces at
tackled Liege. On the same day
President Wilson issued O proclama-
ton of neutrality.
The following day saw the declar-
alton by Great Britain of a state Of
war with Germany, and two days
later the Germans entered Liege as
the. French invaded southern Alsace.
These events were quickly followed
by an affirmation on the part of Italy
for her neutrality by an Austrian in
vasion Of Serbia and by the sending
by japan Of an ultimatum to Ger
many. This had to do with the Ger
man possession of Kia-Chow OF which
Tsingtau was the port.
British Land in France.
BY August II the first British ex-
peditionary force had completed its
landing in France and on that day
there began also a fierce battle on
the Jadar between the Austrian and
Serbian troops Victory was with the
Serbia arms after Ave days of fight
ing and the Austrians were routed.
In the meanwhile the battle Of Lor-
raine had opened and the German
troops had entered Brussels, the Bel
gian capital.
A few days later, August %, the
Germans entered Namur and
began an attack on Mons, defended
principally by the first British expe-
dictionary free. The next day the
British troops began retreat from
their position and from then on un-
til September Q the German troops
drove through France under the lead
ership Of General Won Kluck. zeppe-
Inns bombarded Antwerp; the French
were forced to evacuate Mulhausen;
the Germans took and swept over
Longwy and reached senlis, thirty
miles from Paris where the. columns
swung to the eastward. The French
government fed to Bordeaux.
Teutons Met Russians.
In the meanwhile German and Aus
trian troops had met the Russians.
victory at Krasnik was announced by
the Austrian government on August %
while on August % the German army
under General Won Hindenburg de-
feated another Russian force in a bat
tie at Tanneburg, which lasted three
days. Louvain was burned by the
Germans on the same day that the
Japanese blockade of Tsingtau was be-
gun The blockade was maintained
more than two months before Using
tau surrendered.
Two days after the French govern
m ent moved to Bordeaux the battle Of
the Marine was begun. a few hours be-
fore Russian troops succeeded in oc-
cupying Lemberg, the capital of Ga
licia.
Germans Forced to Retreat.
Before the French and British
troops, the Germans in France were
forced to retreat as far as the Aisne.
Events of the next few days included
the bombardment OF Rheims by tho
Germans. and the sinking by Ger-J
man submarine of the British cruz
sers, Aboukir, Greasy and Hogue. On
the same day the Russian troops at
tackled Przemysl and took Jaroslav
British troops from India were land
ed from transports at Marseilles on
september 26 and were Immediately
to the northward Be-
fore their arrival at their destina-
ton the Germans had inaugurated a !
siege of Antwerp, which resulted In |
the Belgian government moving from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
EoRTY ONE MILES AN HOUR.

Fort Worth. Tex. June pa new
world's record for f1ignt BY homing
pigeons was claimed yesterday BY the
Mort Worth's Pigeon Fanciers' AS
'sociAtion. -Four birds. liberated at
New Orleans covered the 579 miles
10 Fort Worth in IA hours, main
faining an average of Al miles an
hour, several miles faster than the
hest previous record
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
500, 900 NEW BRIGHTON FIRE.

New Brighton, Pa, June 29--Fire
/ III the plant of the ToWnsand Rivet
COMPANY here yesterday did 100000
damage and temporarily deprived
II 900 men Of employment when it ex-
tended to the power house Of the
Valley Electric Co. which provides d
number of factories with power
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29
Italy Declares War.

On May %, Italy declared war on
Austria Hungary after having de-
nounced early in the month the triple
alliance treaty. The declaration of
war was quickly followed by raids
upon the Italian coast cities by Aus
TRAN aeroplanes. The Italian army
struck across the border into Austria
with Triest and Trent as detectives.
During all this time the allied war
ships in the Dardanelles had been
keeping up practically a continuous
bornbardment of the shore forts.
Numerous warships of different types
were sunk. Transports were hurried
to the scene and troops were landed.
One June the Austro German forces
Przemysl.
After Adriatic seaport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29

1t was reported a shork
that General obregon was
battle. Later reports decI.
while obreson was wounde<
one of his arms had been sd
he was in no danger Of dyI
later Obregon declared that
tended to support the forces
eral Carranza In the much
Mexican situation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01

ergies to the improvement and devel-
opment of the enormous resources she
has at command both at home and
abroad, she will surely become so
great and prosperous that no country
will dare attack her"
Any increase of armament at this
moment would weaken our influence
for peace, thinks the London Daily
News, which sees in America the me-
diator in the present war:
1T is quite certain that the States
of Europe, for all their present con-
centration upon war, will one day de-
sire an end of the slaughter and return
to sanity. On that day they will need
the advice and assistance of some inn
partial mediator, whose zeal for peace
and whose equity are equally above
suspicion.
'To the short view it might seem
something gained by partizan to Gre
ate the impression that the American
people or government was identified.
1t is Wilson's view that it would be a
heavy loss to the world were America
to lose her reputation as friend of all
nations, precisely at the time when
that reputation is most necessary. His
view will be shared by every far
thinking man in this country"
I afaf hnm
while approving the presidents gener-
al attitude. feels bound to urge:
Our flesh and blood atross the At
lantic to make quite sure that the
presidents utmost is the utmost not
of courage, chivalry, and moral deter
mination, but of material, for in these
days man whose courage is not sup
ported with good arms goes like a
sheep to the slaughter.
1.-THE president says. 1t is not nee
essary for America to have a huge
standing army; she can trust to her
citizenry trained and accustomed to
arms,
I'VE must remind the president
however, that at present the Ameri-
can people not only are not trained
or accustomed to arms, but what is
worse, they do not possess the arms
and ammunition to put into the hands
of the citizenry, trained or unframed,
Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01
BERGER
lBY Il. c. Erickson.l

(By H. C. Erickson.)
AS we are entering upon the thresh-
hold of a new year, not knowing what
it has in store for us human beings,
may it be year of peace, happiness
aud prosperity. We wish the Times
and it's many readers a happy New
Year.
Old Boreas has been a sticker.
Still they come Two more families
have been added to the population OF
Berger since our last communication.
They are John Dickley and family and
= and family, who arrived
with two carloads of household goods,
stock and farm implements last week
Thursday, from the Lost River coun-
| try. Let them come, an abundance OF
room in Berger and on the Salmon
River tract for all good people and
| they're welcome.
/, A. A. Joiner, our miller, was doing
Twin Falls Thursday
Marvin Miles went to Twin Falls for
a few days visit Thursday.
There seems to be demand for va
cant buildings but as there are none
| in Berger, it seems to us that it would
| be paying investment to Berger cap
italists to erect few buildings for
rental
E. J. Hornibrook took his departure
for Cherokee, Iowa, his former home
! Thursday to meet his wife and little
son there, who is seriously i'll. Mrs
Hornibrook was called to the bedside
of her father who is seriously i'll, not
Expected to live, at his home in Cen
terville, So. Dakota.
j. M. Humphrey and family departed
for Bosworth, Mo-. Thursday for ar
extended visit with their parents
friends, and acquaintances in thai
state. Louis Kemble and Henry Greer
Twill have charge of their ranch during
their absence.
C. T. Doranus, of Kansas, who re-
Gently purchased two lots in Eas1
Berger, is erecting a new domicilt
and as soon as completed will mgv'
his family from Twin Falls into thfil
new home
Will Sumner hauled some hogs }tt
Filler, assisted by J. M. Pierce and f
! Holloway, Wednesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01
DEMAND THIS LABEL

On All Of Your Printed Matter. 1t
Represents Good Workmanship, Good
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01

President Wilson's warning to Eng
land in particular and to all the bel
.ligerent nations in general concerning
interference with American shipping
is meeting with approval on all sides
because it shows the intention to up
hold our national honor. That the
warning is in keeping with interna-
uonal law concerning the cargoes con-
signed to neutral ports is unquestion-
ed The stopping of neutral vessels
i'll mid-occan for search and seizure
is one practice which England must
by reason of her own previous rulings
and contentious, observe with regard
t9. our shipping. During the Civil War
two confederate agents, Mason and
aidell, were taken off an English pas
senger ship at sea by the Union war
vessels, England protested and the
United States gracefully backed up
apOlogized and returned the two
agents That makes England solid fol-
the same thing now, because, she must
either acknowledge that she acted then
without right, or is acting now withou,
right in stopping American vessels
ID search for lcontrabands of war
England cannot afford to affroni
America which is the closest sympath-
f7er Of English ideals of any of the
great powers. There should be ne
Ingoistic war cry from either nation
because of the warning issued The
warming deals with international just
ice and England, must by necessity, bt
Just in her dealings with neutral pow
ers.