davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

London, Jan 23-A1though the re- ports of a Zeppelin raid on England last night are this morning said to have been false, there has been striking renewal of aerial activity on the sentiment. The Germans shave raifled Dunkirk in force and British armen launched the attack on Bru- ges.
 The German raid on Dunkirk re- suited in considerable loss of life and damage to property. On account says 10 aeroplanes- took part in it. British aeroplane assumed the oe- fensive and succeeded in bringing down one of the visitors. This meth ed of defense is regarded by English experts as more likely to prove effec- tive than the anti-aircraft guns with which the defenses of Dunkirk bris- tle It is believed here that the British raid on Bruges will be follow ed by other attacks as the Bruges docks are the head of the zeebrugge ship canal system which the Ger mans are using for the transportation of men. munitions and even heavy artillery.
 Air raids are not the only indica- ton of renewed activity in the west ern arena of the war. The Ger mans are massing troops in the neigh iborhood of La Bassee, evidently in preparation for a new struggle be- tween Ypres and Courtrai and tine allies are further strengthening their forces all along the lines in north ern France and in Flanders.
 The tenseness of the situation be- tween Greece and Turkey has been further relieved by the release on the part of the porte of a, Greek officer who for some time past has been inn prisoned at Constantinop1e. Russian sources send a report of the sup pression of a serious mutiny in the Turkish army accompanied by the execution of seventeen prominent Turkish officers
 The only development on the Rus sian front is the advance from Lake Skemp through the forests toward Lipno which is an important junction on the roads from the Vistu1a region northward into East Prussia
 Conferences between Austdian and German leaders as to the future con duct of the war against Russia, and Servia probably are beginning today in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

A complete change in the eastern campaign, suchSa as would mark a new period of the war, is expected by officers of the Russian general staff. They say that the German and Austrian military chiefs have abandoned aggressive movements against Warsaw and are concentrating troops in an effort to repel the Russian invaders in Bukowina, eastern Galicta and northern Hungary It is in this section, rather than on the Warsaw Nfront that the heavy fighting of the next few weeks is looked for in Petrograd.
 Fishermen reaching a Dutch port today assert that they saw in the North Sea g wrecked air, ship, their description of which corresponds to one of Germany's < fleet Of zeppeins. Reports last night, which later were discred- tied, were to the effect that zep-- pelins had again visited the Eng fish coast.
 Four steamers flying the American flag soon will be at sea each bound for Germany and each sailing with the avowed purpose of testing the right of the British government to in-7 terfere, under certain conditions, with American shipping.
 The Dacia, cotton-laden from , Galveston, waiting for modera- ton in the weather to up anchor, will determine the question of giving American registry to a German vessel and the voyage of the Wilhelmina, from New York last night for Hamburg with American foodstuffs, will decide, it is expected, whether Great Britain can stop American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
ZEPPE[INS IN RAID ON DUNKlRK
 DROP EIGHTY BOMBS WITH HEAVY
 DAMAGE; BRITISH AIRMEN ACTIVE
SUMMARY OF TODAY's WAR NEWS


 vessels from@ carrying to Ger many American goods destined for consumption by the civilian and not the military population of that country.
 The Dacia, a German steam CT, took American registry since the beginning of the war The British goveIhment says it will stop her and test the case be- fore a prize court. Great Bri- tain has said nothing as to her course in the case Of the Will helmina- This steamer passed a British cruiser just outside New York harbor last night and was not molested. She may, of course, not be held. up until she reaches the other Side and tries to enter a. German port.
 The recent activities of Ger man aerial raiders continue to hold public attention in England to the ever present fear of a con certed onslaught from the clouds Last night there were reports from the east coast of Eng land that German zeppelins again weref ling over Norfolk, Headed in southerly direction and a note of alarm ran through the country. Hurried investiga- ton, however. brought no con firmation and this morning the reports seem to have been un- founded.
 A report from Constantinople on military developments has come to hand by way of Amster- dam. It avoids any reference to the recent Russian claims of de- cisive victories at Kara-Urgan and Sarf- -Kamysh but on the contrary recites a Russian defeat in the caucasus and says that in Arabia; the Turks have defeated certain British conttngents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
ARMY APPROPRIATION
 BILL BEFORE SENATE

Washington. Jan. 234The army ap- propriation bill, carrying $1o1,OO0.- 000 to. provide for the military iestab- lishment during the next fiscal year, went to the Senate today from the House where it was passed last night without g. roll call.
 Organized labor won it's fight for the adoption of an amendment which would prohibit the use of stop watches and other speeding up de vices in connection with so-called scientific management systems in army arsenals and. shops. Another amendment would require that all munitions of war provided for in the bill be manufactured in government plants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
AlIies Occupy La Bassee.

Paris. Jan. 23.-s'It is reported that La Bassee. 3 miles southwest of Lille. is now occupied by the allies says the St. Omar correspondent of the Matin, to-day. The British positions in the region of Festubert have been reinforced in anticipation of fresh at tacls. On Wednesday afternoon there was furious fighting between La Bas- see and Festubert resulting in a sen sible advance of the allied front and it is now reported that the former town is in possession of the allied troopss'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Report Airship Founders.

london Jan 23Fishermen arriving at NoordvIjk today according despatch the Exchange Telegraph Com Leyden, that they airship founder in tile North Sea Friday night.
 fishermen, the despatch adds, unable to assist aircraft Their description of the vessel indicates that it 8 Zeppelin. miles north of Leyden C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
DEMOCRATS PERFECT
 SHIP PURCHASE BILL

Washington, Jan. Democrats of el1e Senate in caucus today continued their efforts to perfect the ad1ninistra- fion ship purchase bill determined. if possible. to pass the measure at this session of Congress despite the oppo- sftion of Senate Repub bIicans to it. It is hoped to so perfect the bill as to meet some o& the oQRaltton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Dacfa Is storm-Bound.

: Galveston, Tex, Jan. 2s. The American steamship Dacia which yes terday cleared for Liverpool with a cargo of 11,o00 bales of cotton for trans-shipment for Bremen, was held by weather conditions at her dock to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
2 Zeppelin Hovers Over Ostend

Dover, Jan It repoDted Zeppelin was Ostend today
 Despatches from Gromer England Friday night ed reports that aircraft had passed that place that preparations had been made to resist aerial attack ations made the surrounding towns but attack veloped that that the reports about aircraft baseless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Rritish Airnan CO.'S Rusv

Amsterdam, Jan. 23-A British airman today dropped3 bombs the important docks at Brges Belgium aocordn to which has reached here The result not yet known The aviator unhurt although attacked by the Germans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Austr.ian Premier Resigns.

Rome, Jan 2s- ~ Count Karl Stuergkh. the Austrian premier. has resigned, according to a despatch to the Messaggero from Vienna. SThe Count will probably be succeeded. tha despatch adds, by Dr. T.. Won Bil-, lingsk, the Austro-Hungarian minis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Loss of Life and Property At Dunkirk is Report ed As Large British Air Scout Fires on Docks at Bruges Belgium One 1Airship Re ported Lost in Sea.

Paris, Jan 2 semioffica1 note issued tonight number of German avator attacked Dunr eighty bombs The victims 2o whom are dead A large warehouse set afire by the bombs
 French and English avators who chased planes, brought down at Bray the Belgian tier. It's two occupants mad prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Rain or Snow and colder tonight; Sunday partly cloudy and much colder. Fresh southwest to west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Two Pilots Reported Captured

London, Jan. 23The correspondent the Daily att Havre in his report the aeropane attack Dunr yes erday, says
 Several German aeropanes dropped bombs Dunkr5j Friday afternoon One of them brought Dunes, between Dunkrk and anen its contained were capturedn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
seeks Aid for servians.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Mme. Slavzo Grouitch, formerly Miss Mabel Dun lap. of Virginia, whose husband is per manent sunder-secretary for foreign affairs of Serbia, reached here to-day on the steamer Lusitania to organize a committee and raise a fund for the restoration of the families of Serbian farmers to their homes devastated by the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Dispute Germans, Clainns

Paris Jan. 23=A semi-offlciaI statement given out in Paris today says: esThe Germans say that they evacuated certain trenches in the Aisne valley as well as Hill No. 1OS near Berry-Le- -Bac. It should be observed that it was not by spon- taneous evacuations but by counter attack that we becames masters of these positions of the enemy. Forty. prisoners were taken"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

The steamer California. Iue at New York February 5. is carrying a cargol of 100000 bags of coffee. valued as $z,O09.o00 from Brazil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

Earn, a British collier brought into Sam Juan, Porto Rico. as German prize by a crew of the cruiser Karls- rhue, must put to sea or be interned during the war The state depart ment holds she will be dealt with as a naval tender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
AERIAL RAID ON DUNKIRK CAUSES
 UNEASlNESS THROUGHOUT ENGLAND
Collier May Be Interneds

day although her officers expected to
 sail before night.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
MARLBROOk NEWS

We had lots of snow here Saturday
 Mir. John Austin went to Deany last Wednesday in his car.
 John Brook said that he was ready to eat another hat for the last one tasted mighty good.
 Jessie Yarberry and Ray Cheek will soon be grown if they don't make themselves too heavy with necties.
 Miss Lula Steel was looking sad the other day for she had not seen her Cheek in a week.
 We wonder what Pet Wade is going to do with all of those shingles. If some girl doesn't answer yes they will rot.
 Walter Cheek has gone into the fur business at Drab.
 Sidney Johnson hasnfdlwurdluaaa
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
IN MEMORY

On the night Of Feb. 27, 1915, we bade solemn farewell to the last remains of Blevins High School. It was completely vanquiShed in debate with Chestnut Ridge School. The de bate bore a striking resemblance to the historic fight of David and Goliath Blevins representing Goliath in sta ture, but Chestnut Ridge used the lit tie sling shot of knowledge and in ficted a mortal wound.
 Two young men and one young lady from each school spoke on the sub ject: Resolved, that Arkansas Should have a Compulsory School law in her Public Schools. Every speech was highly instructive and well spoken, but Chestnut Ridge had the affirma- tive side and won by 12 per cent. The speakers from BlaVins were Roy Mel son, Earl Bell and Miss Spears, from Chestnut Ridge. Garth Honea, Lyman Huskey, and Miss Etta Ward.
 Blevins has Prof. Parsons as princi- pal, and Chestnut Ridge has Prof. W. s. Roe. The Judges were MT. Perkins. MT. Brooks and Miss ,Abbie Hale, chairman, Sam Sewell.
 All of the Blevins pupils wore uni form caps and large chews of gum, but when the decision came in they pulled of their caps and spit out their gum. They promised to sing carols on their return, but the music stuck in their threats. Blevins continued to sing their death song and chant their death yells until the bery last.
 A Sympathetic Friend.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
GENERAL DISCUSSION IS THE
 TWENTIETH CENTURY SCHOOL"

The general theme for the discus sions at he Forty-seventh annual ses- sion of the Arkansas State Teach CTS Association will be "The Twentieth Century School" The Association will meet at Little Rock, April 8, 9, 10 and the indications are that this meeting will be the most largely at tended meeting that has ever been held.
 Large numbers of teachers from all sections of the State have already enrolled for this meeting and many of the superintendents and examiners of the state are working for large attendance of teachers from their counties.
 The completed programs will soon be mailed out. Thousands of letters and announcements regarding the As sociation meeting have been sent out in the attendance campaign and the officers of the Association are conf dent that the forthcoming April meet ing will be the biggest and best meet ing that has ever been held.
 Questions of vital interest to every phase of school work in the state will be discussed by those who have had long years of experience in the work Teachers and all persons in Iany way connected with school work or interested in school work can i'll afford to miss the meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
HEARTY LAUGHTER IS A TONIC
Cincinnati CommerciaI-Tribune.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Laughter is a quickening, health full life impulse. Don't take my word for it, however. Try it. Its best recommendation is in itself. It vital i2es the blood, improves the digestion. uanquEzes the troubled spirit and corrects the astigatc vision which gives us distorted view of life La ooratory scientists will. in effect, tell you all of this and bear out the decla ration of the late Mr. Titus, of imper- lal Rome that we have lost a day if it has passed without laughing. 1t is au excellent thing to believe in the re- Ijgion of laughter And the strictest relgionists in the world devoutly be- Iieve in laughter The pilgrims at Mecca consider it such an essential part of their devotion that they call upon the prophet to deliver them from sad faces
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
The March American Magazine

In the March American Magazine appears an interesting photograph of Thomas 4. Edison recovered from the great fire which partially destroyed his factory in December. The frame that surrounded the photograph was burned, but the photograph itself was uninjured, and MT, Edison, as he handed it to the eiditor of The Ameri- can Magazine, wrote on the margin the words "Never Touched me-" This comment is illustrative of the mans spirit, for, as the whole world knows, he set to work immediately with in comparable energy and courage, to rebuild his plant. In connection with the photograph is published chron- ology of the principal events of Mir. Edison's life, compiled by William H. Meadowcroft, who has been associat- ed with him thirty years. |.
 In the same issue Ida M. Tarbell continues her series of business arti- cles entitled, "The Golden Rule in Business This month she takes up wages and profit sharing and tells many interesting stories of individual businesses conducted in various parts of the country. Cleveland Moffett contributes another article in his Do ing the Impossible" series. This month he writes on Living Wonders of the Deep Sea- and presents a thrilling account of the discoveries which oceanographers have made, fishing three or four miles down ic the sea.
 Ring W. Lardner, famous as the au- thor of Letters of Busher" begins d new series of baseball stories. The first in the series is entitled, Braves is Right. 9 and is an amusing report of the Boston Nationals who won the Worlds Series last Fall.
 Ellis Parker Butler begins a new series of boy stories, and other fiction is contributed by Elmer E. Ferris Mary E. Watts and David Grayson. The egular Interest ing People Interpreters House, and The Theatcr-are filled with good reading.
 The prize-Wiuning letters in a con test entitled, "HoU the War Affects Me, complete an issue of remarkable interest and freshness.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
NEW HOME NEWS

There was Sunday School at this place last Sunday for the first time in quite while, the weather having been so bad the people could not get out. Let everybody come and bring someone with you.
 Farmers are getting behind with their work just about as fast as time passes.
 Several young people met at Mir. McDade's Sunday to play croquet
 Henry McDade is going into the vegetable business, as next year is leap year he thinks perhaps some girl will propose to him. Henry says if anyone does propose. he sure will accept
 Sidney and Carrie said the well at Shady Grove had almost run dry as there was not enough water there for them to get a drink sunday
 Mrs C. W. Morris who has been sick for the past three weeks, is re- ported improved
 Noble Dye and his mother were visiting at Mr. Fords Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs ]. C. Dean. called on Mrs. w. $, Doe Sunday.
 The monthly singing will begin at this place soon, but the day has not been decided upon
 There was a new secret order or ganized here since last writing. known as The Sons of Rest.
 Iay Bird.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
One of the best Clubbing offer'
 ever offered in this county.

Advertising mediums must have circuaton-he larger rcuation the better price is obtained, offering three papers that will interest every member of your ho at practically the price of one.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
OPPOSITION TO GEN
 ERAL GAME BILL.

Little Rock, March 10.-T oc.- .al Game Bill was delivere 5e Governor Saturday. Nhis Ian insistent demand tnrouA hout the State for this law, there is consid- .erable opposition to it in some quar- ters. A large delegation of Memphis .citizens interested in hunting in East .ern Ark1neas was in the city Satur- .day. Gov, Hays has not yet signifed his intentions with reference to the bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

Eight miners in a West Virginia coal mine, and all of them drinkers. worked under the same conditions during the wet month of June and the dry month of August. conditions being the same both months except as to the drink In June when they could drink. and did, they earned $21477; in August, with the drink banned and impossible, their earnings were s44996.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to sIoan's

Rheumatism Yields Quickly To Sloan $
 You cant prevent an attck of Rheu- matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan $ Linlment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the infamed spot that eau ses the pain. It soothes the hot. ten der, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is al most unbelievable until you expert .ence it. Get bottle of Sloan's Lini- .ment for Poe. of any Druggist and have it in the house against Colds, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT H. W. Williams ........... Plaintiff.
 NS. Emma R. Williams Defendant.
 Warninp Order.
Warning Order.

The Defendant Emma R. Williams, Is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. II. W. Will Hams.
 Given under my hand and seal this ta 10th day of February. 1915.
 C. C. Calhoun, z-2o-h Clerk Chancery Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10

This offer will not last long if you want a sure enough bargain in good readingbetter clip coupon and mail it to us today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
LIQUOR MEN PAY FINE.

How the liquor men are reforming:
 At Paterson, N !, the liquor dealers have paid he fines of 30 Sunday law vioiators during the past few months.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10

Get The Country Gentleman from Jack Johnson Jr. Thursday It is one of the best publications printed cents per copy. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
SELLER CAN'T CONTROL.

After you sell a man liquor, his moderate or immoderate use of it is beyond your control
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10

D. L. billiard is selling feed cheap for cash-Farmers Union Warehouse.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-10
ALCOHOL IN FRUITS.

RENUFOL TN NDI 5.
 Alcohol is not in fruits or grains any more than ptomaine poisons are in meat"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Juan Dc Ia COSTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

tFasa a Ia pagina 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
HARVARD TEAM
WARNED AGAINST
OVER-CONF|DENCE
IN the YALE GAME

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. lS.-tSpe-
ciah-The Harvard Illustrated in its
Yale game issue. out today, editorially
expresses the view that the Yale game
will be closely contested and warns
the undergraduates against over-con-
fidsnce. The editorial says in part
In view of Yales fate in the ma jor-
lty OF her early season games. and the
superior football played by the Har-
ward team against Princeton, we may
very easily deceive ourselves into
think that the Nov. goth struggle is
going to be duh anti-climaX. In place
OF votes of confidence there will prob
ably be 4 great deal of over confidence.
possibly enough 10 bring disaster. But
We prefer TO rest our confidence in the
ability Of Captain Mahan's team 10
escape Over-confidence. Il is wholly
unreasonable TO suppose that the score
against Yale is going TO mount each
year like the Senior collection after the
freshman picture. We should prefer.
on the contrary many more such hard
fought struggles as that al the 1915
dedication of the Palmer Stadium, and
we nope that today We shall have the
pleasure OF triumphing just as glori-
ousiy over a Yale team which is no
less strong III !lucl; and fight against
what looks to h heavy odds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
BOXING NOTES

Bert Boudere of Bath is now
training Kid Sullivan Of Brunswick
for a fight with War Eagle of Lew
iston. He is also preparing for a
fight with Abe Rattel of Portland
Rattel says that he can put Sullivan
to sleep in TWO rounds, bur sullivan
doubts this rash statement and wants
match to settle he question. sui
Ivan is now working in Bath with
the extra crew laying the rails there.
serving as water hoy.
Sammy Robdeau of Philadelphia
had little difficulty in disposins of
Fighting Fitzpatrick OF New York in
the main bout al the Arena. New
Haven. Wednesday night. putting his
opponent out in the ninth round of
scheduled l5round match. titz
ratriclz was booked to meet Jimmy
Capper, another New Yorker. in the
preliminary bout. but when Walter
Mohr Of Brooklyn failed 10 appear for
the final. Fitzpatrick took his place.