davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Makes StubbOr7e Coughs Vanish in q Hurry Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
 Easily md Cheaply
 Made Rt Home

If some one in your family has an ob- stinate cough or q bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment. get from any drug store 212 ounces of Pinex and make 1t into q pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish.
 Pour the 21a ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you q full pint-a family supply--of q most effective remedy, at a saving of S2. A days use will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in minutes-full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste Children like it.
 It's really remarkable how promptly and easily 1t loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem branes in painful cough It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for. bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough.
 Piney is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway. pine extract, rich in g,laiacol, which is eo healing to the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your drugglst for "21a ounces of Pinex." and do not accept anything else A guarantee ol absolute satisfaction goes with thif RIeparatlon or money promptly refunded ihe ilneX Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
MANY BRILLIANT EEATS
Accomplished By French Aerial
 Forces in Past Ten Days.

Paris, March 1, 11:25 D. m.-Ef- forts of the French aerial forces in the past ten days have been efficacious and some brilliant feats have been a accomplished, according to a note is sued by the war office. As an ex- ample, the exploits of one aviator are described It is said that on Feb ruary Y he discovered the location of twenty-on German batteries and the next day located a heavy battery, which immediately was bombarded, causing an explosion of caissons. The night bonn mbardment of the barracks at Metz is cited as another incident.
 The war office note declares that during the period mentioned there has been little aerial activity on the part of the Germans. The military value of the Zeppelin is declared to be slight The note tells of the destruction of. four dirigibles.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

reau did not issue an official contra diction for a long period.
 The Russian story, says the British officer, was designed to impress the German commanders in Belgium and northern France, and to keep them in fear of a surprise either in the rear or on the western flank. It ac- complished it's purpose, for this dread was real among the German staff, and accounts to some extent for the re- treat of General Won kluck from Paris.
 To give color to the report, Lord Kitchener is said to have caused a hundred transports laden with sun- dry goods to be sent from Scottish ports to Archangel, after insuring them in Holland. And when the British troops were moved from Nari- ous points in Scotland and the north of England to the channel ports, he ordered the blinds of the trains to be lowered so as to arouse popular curl osity and speculation.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
S1OO.O0O FIRE AT LOWELL.
Civil War Relics Destroyed By Con- fiagration in Memorial Building

Lowell, Mass, March Fire in the Memorial building, adjoining the City hall, caused a property loss of S100 900 yesterday and destroyed some Civil war relics that money could not replace. These included the flag carried by the Sixth Mas sachusetts regiment when it was at tackled by Q mob in Baltimore. April 19, 1861, and the uniforms of Ladd and Whitney, two members of the regiment who were killed during the rioting.
 The Memorial building was a three story granite structure, erected in 1892 at cost of $300,O00. The pub lie library containing 100000 volumes was in the first floor and the upper part WaS given over to the use of the Grand Army posts and the Spanish War Veterans The flames did not reach the library, but damage was caused by water. Several hremen were slightly hurt by falling glass and states
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
SINGAPORE SITUATION SERIOUS
Executions Taking Place Every Day
 in Public Square.

Manila March 2.--Conditions still are serious at Singapore as the re- suit of the muting among Indian troops early in February, if reports brought here yesterday by passengers on the steamer St. Egbert are well founded. According to these stories executions are taking place every day in the public squares of Singapore. Hundreds of mutineers are said to be still at large, and it is considered possible an entire regiment was in- volved in the revolt.
 The latest reports are to the effect that fifteen Germans from the deten- ton camp joined the mutineers. Ten of them have been recaptured, it is said, and sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. Some quarters of Singapore are still considered unsafe, and residents have been ordered to concentrate in the central sections of the city. The French sailors who were landed from warships to help Yue1l the mutiny have returned to their vessels, but the Japanese blue Jackets who came ashore at the same time still are on duty.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Boston Store Latest 1. Novelties 1. at Wash :.. Goods '. .'.'.. Dept.
 In Crepes and
 SeerSuCkerS

WINDSOR COSTUME CREPE is useful for kimonos, dressing sacks, underwear, dresses, etc. A beautiful showing of new and dainty patterns in big variety of colorings, white and tinted grounds, 30 inches wide, 1Sc yard
 CRTNKLED SEERSUCkER in checks and stripes, suitable for dresses, skirts, rompers, etc. A selec- ton that cannot fail to please you, 15c yard.
 FANCY FIGURED Crinkled Crepe for lounging robes and kimonos. A lot of new and original designs in light, delicate coIorings with and without borders, 1Sc yard.
 CREPE PLISSE. white and cream, 3O-inch, used especially for fine un- derwear, requires no ironing, nice variety of neat stripes, 17c yard.
 WHITE RIPPLETTE for skirts, pajamas, rompers, etc., 3O-inch, va riety of stripes, 15c yard.
 Agents for
 MCCALL PATTERNS The best Pattern sold at any price,
 1Oc and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
RAILROADS IN USE.

Berlin, Via London, Mar. /, lo.i ' a. m.-The minister of railways has informed the budget committee of tho Prussian Diet that 70 per cent. or the railways operated in times of peace have been in use since No- vemher l. Passenger and frelght traffic. he said. increased steadily up to March l. The former is now more than 80 Der cent. of normal and the latter over 90 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
CLUNET DISCUSSES
 CASE OF THE DACIA
Eminent French Jurist Says Decision Depends on Nature of Cargo, Ma
 tionality and Definite Destination.

Paris, March 2, 5:05 a. m.--1duord Clunet, an eminent jurist and former president of the institute C.: lntcrno- tional law, discusses in the Figaro tho case Of the United States steamer Dacia. formerly owned by the Hum burg American line. He says that while the constant practice of French prize courts would leave little doubt about the condemnation of the Dacia and the fate of her cargo, it is an other question whether the French government will ask their condemna- tion or the court order it.
 Everything will depend, he argues, on the nature of the cargo, the real nationality of the owner and the definite destination. Any opinion on this point he considers necessarily premature.
 M Clunet points out that while England had almost given a diplo- matic undertaking to treat the cargo with every consideration, France is free from any engagements of this kind and will give to the Germans or persons acting for them only the jus ticc which is their due.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

Newport News, March 1.-Cncle sam's newest super the Pennsylvania, will be launched here on March 16 She will be the great est warship afloat. Here are some thumbnail facts about her: She IS CPS feet loEg, longer than any other ship in the United States navy. She will displace 32,5OO tons She will carry twelve fourteen-inch guns as her
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

in France, originated With Lord Kit chener himself, according to state ment made by a British officer to a correspondent of the Daily Despatch. It is noteworthy fact that although the myth spread like wild fire through the United Kingdom, with any num-
 Der of witnesses to swear they had seen and talked to the Russians in their native language, the press bu
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
i- pe1XV5rz u7Iy17 RE9Oy E0R L4UWc>zHyG i,

mail< armament. She will cost when fully arme over $12,OO0,0OO. Despite her great length she has a beam of only ninety-seven feet, so that she can safely go through the Panama canal. Her armOr consists Of d main belt eighteen feet deep and fourteen inches thick, extending far below the water line. She is built to attain a speed of between twenty-thrce and twenty -four knots.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
HOAX ORIGINATED
 WITH LORD KITCHENER
That Hundreds of Thousands of Rus- sians Were Landed in Scotland
 and Rushed to France.

(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 London, Friday, Feb. 19.-The fa- nous hoax of the first weeks of war
 when d body of Russian soldiers said to number from 100000 to 200,0 men was reported to have crcled around Archangel landed in Scottish ports and been shipped through at night to reinforce the British force
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
NEW PASTOR COMING.

Rev. Dr. F. A. Dillingham; has been selected to be the resident pastor of the IIillcrcst Jniversalist church on West Main street. He resides in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

New Britaif{ Arcanum, vii ing this evefi veteran carpc attend. Refr
 New Britail W. of A., vel claim of Jolli 10 Mrs. Louisa
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
IGtsY PTS
Rome Mar,

Rome, Mari purports to Il I1ussein Ken| published in | ruler is quot| his country ia huence, whicl initiative, nu' than in the p| of economic ported to hav a Hairs of Egy
 the people fe, country 's futu ports of possi
 had been SD
 poses by 1uri
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros. --adVt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

land, have greatly underestimated the strength of the great German war ma chine. The reports of the English military officers assert that the morale forces is excellent, the men are fairly well fed and properly clothed and have sufficient ammunition on hand and en- route to last for several months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
GREAT FOREST FIRE
 THREATENED SEWARD

The following clipping from the Seward Gateway of May II, gives full details of the fire, which for time seriously threatened the destruction of that town and also verifies the account printed in the Nugget on that date:
 Seward looked perilously near de- struction this morning when the whole country directly north of the city broke. into flames with strong north wind driving the conflagration to the very edge of the closely built portions of the town The blaze was going on yesterday and early this morning fire bells were rung calling the people out. At that time the flames were raging at both sides of the road between the sawmill and the Rudolph homestead
 In spite of the efforts of the fire department and volunteers the wind drove the blazes cityward and at breakfast time the town was really (rhreNened. It came across the Laubncr addition, the railroad Term inal grounds and into the Ballaine ad- dition until it passed the Ballaine residence and travelled behind Mil lionaire Row" going south parallel to the buildings. In the meantime to the east the wind drove the flames to- wards the railroad tracks which it soon reached, setting fire to the machine shops and the locomotive and railroad cars. To the north of the city the tent of Postmaster Hickey was destroyed as well. 1t is said. as
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

few others One house was reported burned near the sawmill but this had not been made sure when this WAS written. All the private hose lines were brought into requisition in the town while almost every man turned out to fight the flames in some way or another Owing to the fact that sev- eral men were lounging in the saloons instead of lending a hand at fighting Marshal Evans ordered the saloons closed and the order was willingly obeyed by the proprietors themselves
 So sure were the people that the city was about to take fire that a wireless messa ge was sent after the steamship Corwin, which had then travelled about five miles on her way back and ask the passengers aboard to give a hand in fighting the flames. Without hesitation Captain Dick Healy, with the full consent of the more than hundred people aboard. turned around and the Nome people were soon on the spot ready to give avery assistance in their power
 About noon the wind seemed to veer slightly and grew less strong and this fact, with the work of hundreds of people. soon had removed the danger
 The fire ran rapidly before the gale carrying a cloud of sparks and burn ing cinders, and within half an hour had crossed the terminal tract and that portion of the townsite and west
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

ot the carshops. The two large motor rars were saved by being run down the track before the shops burned. Other railroad losses were seven box rars. the small locomotive and mum Der of dump aers.
 Six dwellings in the same vicinity were burned the two belonging to pr. Romig and Deupty Marshal Evans and rented by recent arrivals. who sue ceeded in remoNne all their furniture and personal effects. the new cabin belonging to A. Jacobson and occupied by renter; the cottages of J. (. Crocker, Murphy and Oliver Reese
 A hose. attached To the hydrant near warehouse C Was the means of saving that structure and several residences and tents in it's vicinity. Three blazes caused by the burning cinders that were carried entirely over the busi- ness section broke out among debris near the warehouse of Brown X Hawkins, but were discovered and eX- tineuished by persons passing
 At noon the danger had been aVerted.
 After the subsistence of the fire if was found that the house belonging To Arthur Melash and Al Wolff beyond the sawmill was burned The Burr house was also destroyed. according to lost the lumber which he had out near the sawmilI for building purposes
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
E INFERIOR WILLIAM
 SCORES ACT OF BRITAIN

MUNICH, Germany Neueste Nachrichten has published an inter view with Dr. Ludwig Ganghofer, the German author, in which is given d further account of the writer's visit to Emperor William at the imperial field headquarters.
 T heard and saw an example of the emperors quiet patience with slander- ous statements that should be instruc- tive for us all," pr. Ganghofer says. "Remarks of such a nature embittered him, but even in his greatest excite ment he never loses the mastery of his tongue. l heard his say in such a case: That is strong, but it is silly also It is fortunate that truth always is wiser in the long run and that it has longer legs
 "The knishtly conduct of individuar opponents in the field eladdens Elm peror William" continued Dr. Gang hofer, and rarely have I heard any man speak so justly and appreciative- ly of the good qualities, the courage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
ITALY WILL INSTITUTE
 STRICT CENSORSHIP

ROME, May 26.-The Italian war authorities are likely to become more severe in their censorship of war news periods of the war The press of Italy has already received warning from the government that they must abide strictly by the law or their plants will be closed and the proprietors imprison- ed until the termination of the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
AUSTRlANS ADVANCING ON
 ITALIAN BORDER

ROME, May 27.-Italian Airmen scouting over the Tyrol frontier report having discovered heavy Austrian columns with considerable heavy ar tillery advancing toward the Italian frontier. It is predicted taht the first great land battle between the Aus trian and Italians will take place along the Eiseh river OF at some point in the near vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
ENGLISH OBSERVERS CLAIM THE RUSSIANS
 ARE DOING WELL

LONDON. May 26.-The War Office has officially branded as falsehoods the German reports claiming the cap ture of numerous Russian prisoners. The Premier and Earl kitchner, after receiving reports from English mil- tary observers who have personally inspected the condition of the Russian armies in Poland and the Carpathians. state that the Russian commanders are doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances and they like Eng
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

Local S6S, B. l. l.. of \. CAmliatet with the A. r. of L) meets every frs Sunday in each month at II a m
 CHAS. SANFORD. Sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

Wien you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTi POLE BAKERY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

She not rather strike al her own weakening horse%
 Yet other words of the emperor must be remembered" Dr Ganghotef says. "on one occasion he made this remark; Any people who judge Us Germans solely by outward polish and term us barbarians seem not To know that there is a great difference between civilization and "kulture" England certainly is a highly civilized nation One notices this always in the drawing room. but to have "kuture" means to possess deep conscience and hish mor- ale. My Germans have conscience and morale
 When they say in other lands that it was my intention to found world empire, that is the funniest nonsense eyer said about me. But in e.moraIe. industry and conscience of the German people is to be found il conqucrms power that will open the world for them "
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
MEETING NOTICE.

~~-o~~~~-~o-~~~~~~-~~ ~~-~~~-~-~-~~N-o1~-~.~~~~ THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

To get the news read the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
LUSlTANlA VICTIMS
 WASHED ASHORE

QUEENSTOWN, May 26.-Kinsale fishermen have recovered twenty more unidentified bodies from the L.usitanio disaster, the bodies being washed ashore along the coast near Kinsale Head
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

and the accomplishments of the na- uons enemies
 Even against England l heard from the emperor no unmeasured word spoken in anger. Every verdict he pronounces, severe as it sometimes is, is always within the bounds of su- preme reverse. Nevertheless, there is q slight but hardly noticeable vibration in his majesty's voice when the subject is our Germanic cousins across the channel.
 In conversation with the repre- sentative of d neutral state the em- peror once said, You are Il sportsman. When, in d horse race. the weaker animals gradually drop out and only the two strongest are left, have you eyer seen the joclly of the horse which threatens to fall behind strike with his whip at the jocky of the more amhi- tious and stronger animal"
 "The man questioned shook his head The emperor continued: Why does England strike at us? Why does
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

Strictly fresh eggs $t.0o per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop, Phone Black 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-03
OPERATION D. AND
CENTRAL AMERICAS ASKED
WHAT TO DO WITH THE uN-
RuLY MEXICAN LEADERS
Is THE PROBLEM

Washington, Aug 3.-when three
South American ambassadors and
taree ranking Latin American min.
'sters meet with Secretary Lansing
Thursday next on plan OF cooper
ating their countries for the purpose
OF restoring peace to Mexico, a course
OF action will be outlined In which all
of Latin America will be asked to an.
prove.
dt contenplates the restoration Of
peace without force If possible, but
has in view a Joint action of all the
americas. 1t is said the first move.
ment will probably be to place an en-
barge on arms from all of the Amer
lcas to Mexico
On Thursday afternoon there viii
be an informal conference at the
state department to consider the Mex.
lean situation Those taking part in
the conference will be the amIbassa-
dors from Brazil, Argentina and Chile
and the three ranking ministers OF
she Latin American republics, name
" those of Bolivia. Uruguay and
Guatemala. AS to the details which
VIII be considered nothing can be
said at the present time, as the con.
ference will be entirely confidential.
While the state department. char.
acterized the coming conference as
an informal one, the sentiment has
been growing among American offic-
ials that the next step in the Next
can situation should be one which
would meet the approval OF the world
and should be taken in concert with
the nations of Central and South
America even if in the last event the
trend should be toward military ac-
ion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-03
SAYS U. S. WAR POLICY
A "LICk-sP|TTLE' ONE
PRESIDENT GERMAN-AMERlcAN
ALLIANCE cRlTlcisEs OUR
SUPPLYING BRITAIN

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. S.-At a
meeting today preliminary to the op-
ening of the convention here tomor-
row of the National Gerl an-Ameri-
can Alliance their president, DR.. c. j.
Hexamer of Philadelphia, took occas-
ion to criticize the United States for
supplying war munitions to England
Il must say | have not been proud
OF my country lately" he said "A
nation that prays for peace on sun
days and supplies England with arms
and ammunition all the rest or the
week, is to say the least, hypocritical.
Il must confess that |, as native
born American, am. nauseated by the
lick-spittle policy of our country -ng-
lish ships patrol our water, England
forbids us to buy ships and to trade
with neutral nations as we would
like. England cuts the cables lead
ing from our shores to those of -
friendly nation and England decideA
for our Secretary of State what news
he shall impart to American citizens
who employ and pay him. From the
way most war reports read we mig
lust as well tear up the declaration OF
and become subjects of
King George"
Intense interest is manifested by
the delegates in possible expression
by the convention of its attitude to-
ward the present relations of the
United States and Germany Officers
'aid today that undoubtedly resolu
ions TO rthat purpose would be in
and that a strong fight
would be made to prevent action be-
ng taken,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-03
too MANY LOVES LEAD
TO MANS UNDOING
AFTER ESCAPING FROM PRISON
HE is LOCATED THROUGH
GIRL WHO AIDED

Warden R. w Dick of the state
penitentiary was in Guthrie today on
his way to Valley Center, Kan. af-
ter Charles Walker, who is charged
with escaping from the penitentiary.
Walker was sent to prison from
Oklahoma City few weeks ago for
Violating his parole.
Walker has three sweethearts in
Oklahoma City He was located
through young girl, employed in a
local department stoit, who had plan
ned to elope with him.
Walker has four years OF an old
sentence to serve out He formerly
was treasurer for a local labor organ
ization and was employed on the cap
itol building.