davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
LONDON EXPECTS ARABIC SINKING
 TO BRING CRISIS

London, Aug. 42o-Thei news of the
 torpedoing of the steamer Arabic
 reached London between 5 and 6, o'clock last evening and created a sinking of the Lusitania. The first
 point upon which attention centered was whether sthere were American passengers aboard.
 At the offices of the White Star Line it was definitely announced that
 there were 25 Americans on the
 passenger list. It was added that could not be stated sdehnite1y, as it is a rule of the company that booking clerks shall not press clients to give their American addresses Conse- quently it occasionally happens that American passengers are simply en-
 tered on the books as registered at a London. hotel.
 The next point of inquiry was wI ether any American passengers
 had lost their lives. The White Star officials expressed their belief that flate news would show that all tie passengers had been saved, and pend ing definite information on the point declined to give any particulars as Ito the identity of the passengers on the ground that possibly unnecessary anxiety would be caused their re1a- Etiyes and friends. : sS-zae4 Look fOE a Crisis.
 Further infernaation which the evening brought forth tended. to con 1 firm the belief that no American lives had been lost. This had the effect of removing the early idea that the
 sinking of the Arabic. might set Amer ica af1ame and precipitate an innne- diate breach in Gernan-Afnerican re-. 1ations. None the less. it is believed
 here that the Incident is bound to bring new developments in the all ready strained situation President Wilson's second mote to Germany. is aqnoted as a clear indication that the United States cannot tolerate the tor-# .pedoing of a passenger ship carrying American in circumstances under which the Arabic was sunk. The
 principles laid down by the Pres1- dent that the high seas are free and that the character and cargo of a
 nj nlerehantman must first be ascer-
 tained before she can be lawfully seized or destroyed, and that the lives of non -conbatantss may in no case be put in jeopardy unless the vessel re- sists or seeks to esca pc after she has been summoned to submit to exam nation are held here on the in formation #so far availab1e.s to have been clearly violated in the case Of the Arabic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
T TORPEOOlNG OF
 ]. ANOTHER LINER  ! WARNED ARABIC

P Queenstown, Aug. z20.e-The ssurvi- vors Of the Arabic reached here at g o'clock last night. They brought attack and rescue. They told how. previous to the Arabic being torpe- doed, the British steamship Dunse1y sNas sunk by the Germans. This great ay alarmed them, and in their fright they rushed for the life preserVers. They had barely adjusted them when the German submarine sent a, torpedo into the Araspic.. sx
 Ten 1ifeboats and numbers of life saving rafts were quickly got over the side Into them large numbers to the water and got hold of rafts and chung. to them for life. One woman who fell into the sea .shrieked pitably for help.gs Two sail sors- gallanrtly swan to, Ter assistance and succeeded in lifting her ins a daz- ed condition eonto a raft She quick By y.recoxered when land ed. One sof the survivors said:e
 We were on deeka engaged in wat c1ing another ship epresuma maSbly the DunsleyJs speeulatng on the chances Of its being torpedoed, when our own vessel was struck. There twas no warning of any kind: sTherey3 was a general Tlllfsh Tllf. Tor Afe preseEYerse anq the passengers were just barely able to get these adjusted when the ex- p1osion occurred, Ten lifeboats and aiferafts were put over the. side and many passengers fell into theswater, where they were able to reach the Tafts and .elung to stlaera. :. ss s:se
 Most of the survivors were af1eat four. hours in the shfn's boatss dur Ing which the injured suffered se- verely, before they were picked up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
ARaBIC'S CAPTAIN ROASTED
 THAT HIS SHIP WOULD FOIL
 ANY AIIACk BY SUBMARINES

at su bmarines. A raft rlgged out with. a. pgriScppe was towed. asstern. and the sailors took pot shots at it with carbines. Other members Of the crew flew kites to initiate an attack from aereplaness and the marksmen among the crew tried to getthe range Sof the s.aireTafts as if the SArabic was actual1y threatened by a,viators-
 | ContTaband carried by the Arabic on her Iast trip from this port July 28 as listed at the Custom House consist ed Of 2, ,173s cases Of empty projectiles, $2T1. .584 4,QO0 cases sof caEtd dges, $140.000; 508 cases a1rl1Iltfr Ion, 991 ,- 358: $ 3scases of fire ar4nsss S2ss 20; 10 3 auto strn cks $355.0o0 ;159 aeroptanes, s126y yoo0; and 7hea ghi psrseI1ts of cop hardWare and foodstpa6eg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

tical doctor to write about, but at 8 always. the dreams that come true that mark the progress in the inyen- tive world.
 If such dream could be changed into a reality today. I could stop all of the wars in Europe in a few hours.
 CLUE NOTES
 Dear Doctor: I might gladly and foohsh1y say we all had the small pox the past winter, my sister having it the worst. She was broken out a solid mass nearly all over. I think it was a rather mild form at it did not seem to make us very sick but just weak. It was taken at town school by my younger sister.
 We expect to build a cistern and what kind of a filter is best to put in now and are they constructed so as to make water fit to drink Are brick filters in bottom of eistern sa- tisfactory? Of course, we have se- were winters which might interfere. Also could you give some information about constructing a septic tank to be connected to kitchen sink and bath tub2 These may be queer questions to ask you, Doctor, but I do not think they can get the best of you:
 You certainly had your share of ex- p6E1Gnc6 With the small FOX, zDup now that it is over you will feel safe in that direction hereafter. In regard to a eistern I would suggest that you write to the Agricultural Department at Washington. D. c. and ask for a Farmers Bulletin showing the best methods of building filters and cis- terms would not do at all to put a brick filter in the bottom of the .cistern. As a rule the best plan is to build your cistern of the proper size and between it and the down spout you should construct a smaller cfstern which is filled with charcoal and gravel and all the water for the cistern should be made to pass through it. first fillirS5 it withfa layer of about 6 inches o gravel, then 6 inches of charcoal, thus continuing to alternate with gravel and. charcoal until theb arrel is filled two-thirds full. The water entering at the top filters down through this and is pur- flied The opening should not be in the bottom of the barrel but about 4 inches above the bottom at the op- posite side, then all of the sediment which comes with the rain water will settle in theb otton. This barrel can be emptied and cleaned, the charcoal and the gravel washed once every $ months and the water will be clean and pure If the water is very much sofIed it may require cleaning of the filter oftener. The government sends out bulletins showing how to ccn- struct cisterns, filters. etc. as well as how to make a sanitary privy and drainage from the house. If your cistern is large enough you will be able to store enough water during the summer to last you over winter and when it. is about time to freeze up in the fall the rain spout should be dis connected from the cistern and the water allowed to run away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
submarine's Fatal Shot Sends Graft To The Bottom With Soldiers And Members of Royal Army Medical Staff
PERISCOPE.

The British transport Royal Edward has been sunk by a submarine in the Aegean sea. According to the infornation at pres ent available, the transport had on board thirty-two military officers and 1850 troops in addition to the ships crew of 220 officers and men. The troops consisted mainly. of re7enforcenents for the Twepty ninth dIY55z IEY55z sion and details of the Royal army medical corps.a It is known that about 6ooa have been saved. One i1lustration shows thea Royal Edward at her wharf in Quebec. and the other depicts a British trench onz the aGallipoli peninsula, an officer making pse of a periscope to locate the Turks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
SHIPS WHOLE SHDFfs=-s4s~ss
 BLOWN OUT; MANY. 7.
 SURVIVORS. INJLREI9

Queenstown, Aug. 2o-Three hundred and seventy. persons who were rescued from the Arabic weregss landed Sat oueenstown ata 6. o'clock ,s.I-.. last eyennin1gs A.--large. number of them were badly injur- ed The ship sank in six minutes. accoFd1lg to some survIvors,. af- most tie whole of onessside being torn. out of her.
 Several ef those who were ..fz1-. jured were engaged in watching anoqaaeTs ship. which was being tor. pedaed when their own. vessel Ssvaas. struck sess-.-vs-.-..z .-ss
 Esa5sssl-s
 The survivors were four hours in the ships boats befpre4th eysssvare those rights Thlest Ee regardeds by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
COP CEASES SPEAKER FROM CORNER WHEN
 HE ATTACKS MAYOR

Otto Branstetter, an Oklahoma. so- cia1ist, tok a few falls out of the capi- talistic class as. he harrangued a crowd at Main and Wall streets last evening. He was attacking Mayor Wilson for gaggingS the labor leaders at the Loeomobile Co.,, when along came a policeman, who asked for the speakers permit to adress the meet ing. Branstetter produced it. The permit called for the meeting to take place at Middle and Wall street. The cop 7shooed the speaker down the in tervening block
 +tHe wouldn't let the speaker talk about the mayor shouted sBranstetter. and the crowd cFeered the speaker. <@F But the policeman said he merely wanted to see that the law was obey ed. eS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
MORMON MISSIONARY
 k SAVED. FROM ARABIC

2 Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 2o.-A. Hull snao -Nfbeker. who is ar1ong the list S.of survivors-of the steam CT Arabic is the son of Hyrum Neber, of Logan, Utah MT, Neber was in. Engladn as a missionary for the Mormon church. and was returnIng to his home. He is a cousin of Aqui1a Neber. United States marshal for Utah, who headed the officers in pursuit of regenade PiufeS Indians in eastern Utah last winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
WHERE COOL BREEzEs BLOW.

Have you taken the trip across the Sound on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson. L. l.. this seasone if not, go and enjoy the sail on the Sound, where cool breezes blow Tts a wonderfully 1nvigoratfng trip and just long enough. The matinee e5c- cursions are given every week day and Sunday afternoon, leaving the wharf at the foot of Fairfield ave- nue. at 1:3O o'clock, returning, srrivs in Bridgeport at o'clock. Special low fare.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
9ll1o) lNlo lvHtARNLlIGG,p SAYS ARABI(C;'S GAP TAIN
NAMES OF THE -25 AMERICANS
 > WHO WERE ARABIC PASSENGERS

York officials theWhite Star Line last night the complete passenger list of the Arabic by cable It the of twenty Amer second cabin he Arabic having first cabin of four tsteerage. naionaes the cabin carried III and the steeRage A. that the whole number Of passengers was f81 "3 E The Americans in the cabin the following:
 Mrs. Josephine |. Brlq1ire Leopold P ] MT. and Mrs. Fred Burgess A. HuIme Nebeker Mr. Bruquire. fx.=.3 John Nolan
 Mr. and Mrs James Canlon. Roode.
 Mrs P. W. A.. Collin. James F. Rowey
 andNEr w. E.. Ra1nsdeII. James Houhan.s E. Shrmpton Rev. DT. e. A. AIcAlIisteF Edmond F. Woods. Christopher McTamney.
 < The Americans in the steerage were Thomas Fillmore. J. KelIett.g
 William Hughes. John Olson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
THE PRETTIEsT racyfa

and the lnosr beautiful hanua a=s se.- ten oisfigured by an unslghtiy VsaFr. It easily be removed in 8 faW days without pain by ustns Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only aG The Cyrus Pharmacy. A1e FaArRald-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

One year ago today the Rank qf France resumed commerciai paper discounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

; General Carranza officially =a.olz- nowledges the receipt Of President
 Wilson's not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

An extensive recruiting campaign will be launched in the fall by the Navy Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Dear Doctor: joined the Home Health club about three years ago, but do not know my number I took
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

" Custom s1a Suit Sale B NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 " East Side ans West End
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

Want high grade employee Or the
better grade nf Eervants7 Make use or the
want columns ~ the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11


Wen -lve ourselves mp s7id
German officer siatuns up the "ah
of The Crater You've cot us
AS the Germans came up some q
the British shook hands WITH tlrh-
and soon tle' were marching ATOMS
d road .H tha midst @. & German S"tit
fire smeblug elgarcttes gwen 'htW 10y
their captors Meanwhile I was S.'o
and thrust b other places iIl hi','H
or German was down
German Bomh~ l~ed.
Bushng up the traverSes the l'Ill-
Ism drove me Germans before lhem
with bombs. gaining more ground. ~
addition to their own bombs they uStd
the Germans One German prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

From and after this date a charge
Of ten cents per line will be made for
publication OF cards Of thanks. reso-
buttons Of respect. obituaries. etc. This
does not apply to notices Of death
time of funeral and similar notices
which will be published as a matter
Of news Persons desiring TO publish
cards of thanks, etc, will please write
them oft and send or bring them In
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
NOTICE

Subscribers who fail to receive the
Morning Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE 146 or 147.
and paper viii be Delivered by special
passenger, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
ISLANDS NEAR
DARDANELLES A
VALUABLE BASE



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"''d' HVa''S" importance
lp tu last october the i7iahus. WIN
inc exception OF 'iV i''n'i' p W.
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,suf and buropcan coast lines
Tho largest III the Rabbit islands Is
only nine and one-haIf English miles
from the DardanellcS entrance and
about five miles from Yeuikopi ON the
Anatohm coast Il consists of q SIM
Sic low hin, which is said to be eN-
ccllentlN suited as The site of % large
number of coast batteries ON tine
southern coast of tho island h1rhot
and base for small WaI craft such as
submarines, torpedo boats ANA dee
stroycrs could be established easily
with the great range of modern gums
entry into. and exit from the Darda-
ncllrs could bee controlled without diff
.ficulty from this position A range
of nine and "a half miles nsures Of
fective fire The forts at Kun Kalch
land Scddul-Bahr could Doe bumhurded
Inv batteries ON Rabbit island
,mhros Also of inheritance.
- -. -, -. hon.
70 Iess ~ ~ '"i,' - = ',a -,
~ '"e ls'','u "' 1,1
sHole T. Sl'td'yu "o"9' '"S'', "''0
nan Illles nom "y"u"' p"" u"'
inlileen Iuilea TON Wv ''''"
or ti'e ~ u"''o l''s V'l'i' - M.
uohs' WINE p"t'ti ~ ON we 'r,...' a',oi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
Pianos $175

Baldmn Cabinet Grand Upright walnu
case. regular price 5000; sale price &C..
Large Ellington Piano, dark oak, regular
price $500; sale price ............
Ellington Piano, walnut case, just reeeiycc
from factory; a beauty; regular pic,
$3.50; sale price ,...............
Handsome and large Hamilton Piano, wal
nut case, regular price $475 sale price
Hamilton Piano, mahogany case. very fine
regular price $475; sale price ......
Hamilton Piano, dark oak beautiful tone
regular price $435; sale price ........
small Hopnd Piano, mahogany case, regular
price $500; sale price ............
Monarch Pianos, mahogany or dark oak
regular price S275; sale price ......
81 Kegs Pianos, mahogany case. regular
price $ZZ5; sale price ............
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
A Letter from Devils Lake--not Nebraska
FALSE STATEMENT CORRECTED

Lake Journal there the front
from F. Bangs at time resident
city, Nebraska We puported because
would make such statement when he
could be false simply by going to the audi
getting figures So Mr Bangs really wrote
Journal should his long distance spks and try to
has made the
The assessment the Bangs block
according records the office of county auditor are
these.
the being assessed 1900 stated in
the $1093 1887 1912
than in 1914 school Ats mills
the 1t not because
the hasb cheaper by means
In 1912 there the the Of
s2650 the $S2O0 $65O
more in 1914 than in 1872. .
Now if every paid proportion Of the taxes will
will Mr. Bangs anxious mpresent matters
relative to our city would be less
would to $26s50? At the rule Of fig
urnp the would be- and had
million dollars to raise according method having
'~~'' y -'''' .,s..s1 = TAXPAYER
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
POPULAR PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED

Wednesday, March 81, at the Pres
byterian manse in this city, Rev. AL
bert Torbet spoke the words which
joined in the bonds of Holy wedlock
Mr.. Clyde E. Rush and Miss Ella Mae
Chapman. Soon after the marriage
ceremony the happy couple left for
the east for wedding trip, after
which they will return to Minnewau-
kan, where they will make their home.
The groom is promising young man,
who came to this state from Bingham,
ILL.,, where his parents now live, and
operate large farm of 400 acres.
Young Mr.. Rush has large farming
interests in Benson county, to which
! he gives his attentions. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
T. Chapman, and is charming young
lady. Their many friends will join
in wishing them a long and happy
welded life.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
SOOTHING WINE
IS CONDEMNED
BY j. S. court

Washington, D. c., March 3d.
Five packages of Moreau's Wine of
Anise-labeled in part "Moreau's
Wine of Anise Children's Soothing
Wine. Each ounce containing one
third grain acetate morphine, p. c.
alchohol seized at Boston, Mass
on recommendation of the Secretary
Of A's''i"ultu.c, 4 March !6, 1914. The
allegation was that the product was
misbranded under the Food and DRUGS
Act and had been shipped from rn~
state of New Hampshire into the state
Of Massachusetts.
The misbranding of the product
was alleged on two major grounds;
first, that the statements on the label
regarding the curative and therapeutic
effect Of the drug and it's ingredients
were false and fraudulent; and, second
that the following words on the label,
"Moreau's Wine of Anise being COM
pounded with a pure, mild wine, is
preferable to any soothing remedy
compounded with syrup" would lead
the purchaser to believe that the prod
uct was a wine, whereas it was not a
wine.
The charge that false and fraudu-
lent statements as to the curative eff
feet of the product had been made
arose from the fact that the drug and
the packages and labels with it con-
tained a statement that the drug was
mild, sweet medicated wine, an ex-
cellent remedy for children in cases
of diarrhea, dysentery, Indigestion,
and vomiting, which woud lead the
purchaser obelieve that the drug
was remedy for said ailments, where
as the drug was not remedy for said
ailments.
On May 81, 1914, Louis J. Cote,
claimant, Berlin, N. H. having filed
a claim for the product and filed a
satisfactory bond conditioned that the
product should no be sold or disposed
of contrary to the provisions of the
Food and Drugs Act of June 80, 1906,
as amended, or the laws of any State,
Territory, District or Insular Posses
sion of the United States. The court
entered judgement of condemnation
and the goods were delivered to the
said claimant upon his payment Of
the cost of the proceedings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
IS STILL ALIVE

Bismarck, N. D., March 30.-That
the equal suffrage question is not dead
in this state is indicated by the numer-
Gus inquiries received by Mrs. Minnie
Clarke Budlong, secretary of the state
library commission, for data on the
question. Most of the requests state
that the matter requested is to be used
in debates and many of the requests
come from the rural communities
where there are small debating clubs.
Which side is most largely represented
is not known as where there are de-
bates both sides Of the question are
desired.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
SOME RAMSEY
CO. STATISTICS

The following statistics relative to
the assessed valuation in this county,
and the amount of money raised dur
ing 1914 taxation is handed us b.
county auditor ]. A. Kramer:
No. acres assessed .....$ 740,344 90
Miles railroad in county. 21S.00
Valuation of personal property
A36Co3O'o'Op
Vauation Of real estate. 5,242,O55.00
Railroad valuation ..... 1,404 $4,000
Telephone property 80. 34,9S3.O0
Telegraph property 80. S,618.OO
Express property ...... 10,556.OO
Total assessed valuation$7 ,998, ,656.00
Taxes levied for all purposes, 1914:
State purposes ........$ 34,394.7l
County purposes ......... 98,384.S6
Township purposes ....... 45,S53N
City and Village ........ 44,832.66
Schools NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 145, ,66O.4O
City Special ............ 20,653.56
! Total levy .......... $3.50, ,7S0.13
About $170,0O0.00 of the above
amount is used for school purposes.