davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
Pearls to Value
of 100000 Are
Stolen From, Ship

NEW YORK. Nov 10 Pearls val
ued at nearly SiUOON were stolen
from the strong box un the French
line steamship Rochmmlenu just be
fore her arrival here on November ..
last II became known Tuesday. The
pearls were heing forwarded to firm,
in this city from Paris by an express
company aud at Bordeaux were turned
over To the ships Officers. who placed
them m the safe The theft was dis
covered when number " loose pearls
were found on the ships decks The
pearls were Insured for their full
value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
TO USE MEAT CARDS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. IN. The yos
slsche Eellung says the German au.
thoritles are considering the intruduc
tion " meat cards ON the principle NJ
bread cards IN order TO prevent house
wives from laying In stores NJ meat
fnr the days on which no meat Is SUP
posed 10 be used
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
SINKING OF DACIA
AS AFFECTING US.
Former Owner Of TOrpedoed Steam
ship says Catastrophe doe, Not NJ.
ter Status Of Claim against France

NEW YORK, NuN lU Edward y.
breltung formerly owner uf the steam
ship hurlu, which Vns seized boy the
French government renamed the User
aud sunk hy n German submarine
snid Wednesday thnl the sinking "
the vessel does not alter the sIntus nj
his case against the French govern
ment In the event of final nd
verse decision Mr.. Breluung said, the
matter NJ damage aud demuragr WIZ
hr taken up hy the federal govern
mcnt Ht Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

Il IuTO Noy 49, Politics u an uu
LA usual type failed To- prevent Ja
,un's grand old mnu' Premier C"uu,
-hlgruobu ukumn from pinyin- %
rudlug roIr "Wednesday Afternoon 1I
.hr second grrW coronation ceremony
when Emperor lwhlhlo announced
his Accession a. 'Nr people N 'hr
gcalm
Incensed at Okumu's crisis uf last
aummer. members ~ thr parlinm"n
lary opposition launched q campaign
lRscd upon u curious ~uperslitiou~
ointment They argued that In con
mctIng he ceremony N the corouh.
rlon " the emperor the principle ~
purity should prevail throughout ANY
form Of inprrfectl,u must be scrupul.
lusly AVOIDED. and any physical dis
ability or defOrmlty was n form ~
rmDerfection. Count OkumH was there
fore disqualified for conducting the
reromony Of coronation, because " the
fact that when a political fanatic
threw II hunh II him y wears ago he
suffered the loss ~ one " his legs by
amputntion
Count l. Second 10 Emperor
4 correlated objection inspired 10y
ultra conservatives among the Shlulo
rltualist4 who feared the oudaugrriug
NJ the Huctity II the lmp"rluI throne
was based on the idcn that the al
legged political corruption which
forced the retirement " Niscuunt uurn
iu the Okuma ministry wu~ irrcrun
.ulable with the principle guiding the
,ncrrh ceremonies ~ coronation These
objections were generally received
with ridicule by the people. the cam
ttuntinust uu Limit Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

WASHINGTON Noy 10 Definite
Information concerning the sinking Of
the Italian liner Aucuuu los a subms
rlnr flying the Austrian flag was an,
lously awaited "Wednesday hy official,
II thr United SmtrS government
dispatches containing lltur lnfor
nation other than that the ship had
been sunk aud that 21u ~ the Is2 per.
sons aboard had hreu saved received
h"r" early today created II srn,atlru
should it develop that Arurrcum
aboard lost their live, and that Nh,
steamer was turI-docd without warn
INK the american. government prob
ably would demand ur the Austriua
government dl~Wovm NJ the act rrp
uuUtlm and assurance that lhcr,
would be- uu repetition ~ the Iuut
dent
Secretary Lansing indicated that 4
ofliuIUi word {, not received within
reasonable tiwr uu the sinking " Oh,
Nurnn the department will uuulu,
into lhr affair through the cmha,,,
W Rome u H Mason consul at Al
glpr- about 300 miles east " Rllprtu
n fnn Nm.rltnn consular office
nearest the scene " the t'rpodolng
ROME NDy 10 Few "details nny,
heeu received here ar This hour unu.
unuNnnH 5000 lHa fNurH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
Strict Foreign Censorship Makes 1t
Difficult to Ascertain Extent of
Loss Sustained by Sinking of
Boat May Mean Complications
With Austria.

LONDON, Nov l0A dispatch from Lloyds from B-
zera that 300 the Ancona drowned and
that Americans said there have been board the
Ancona
Mos, of those lost the message says were women and
children emgrants One hundred and thirty survivors have
thus far reached Bzerta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
ANGLO-FRENCH
LOSE IN SERBIA
Defeat of Allies With Enor-
nous Losses Is Reported in
South Balkans


TO Sayrille)-A defeat for the
frrich and British troops In
southern Serbia. with lo,r. vhicb
ar. d,.scrih,.d O.. .,or,,o,,. /
,.,t.,,'.,
way W "u"Hp''''
T uNpu\. \, DAB M. s.r,5,u
Ll,,n,t.. - ,.,,. =,
'''''' 7'.'' ''''''' ""'N' !"
tue "'''u' hul "iIr' fresh ground Tor
encouragement boz tur south All u
the Important railway lu, through
Nish TINT rcmu Boo serbian hands IL
small section uru0 t.,h,luur. north
Of Nish, aud This &, Threatened 10y the
Rulguriun advance lo the Moruyu
river and the ,ruthNurd drive of the
German force. from krule,ur. both
scrm, lnrl, thet , m..ri,n viii .,,n
be- erfe fed
south ~ N,sh IN. rlr,,,,. I. p,.
duuht.dly n n. n.Dr- ~ tno urI
,,,i.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

NEW lOEh NoN TO- \o word the
today by fairfield SOLAR and
II was thought the rigid Italian censorship
were "" PASSENGER on the Anona instead Of r.?
William IIar
numbered 100, making the ships
Ot tins number
landed BIerta while of the
'onas boats Wit 81 the had Cape Tun about 70
miles icrta
Ihr N"na according o the local from
naples Ih'InN After enter the
HraI
Non " sunk within lr point. which
As Nr a The local agents learned cnrlcI the nne
"'' W Nnl" " complete list
I W II-' cabin u
hiEh u" ~ni
">'isri- p NcwY
more Nh " ' rho been children,
OWING ' lu' ' '|H' ir" military ugr are lnnylug italy
me N' - w been used % present war
Ihr agent Ir munitions ba. Loo, .
fuyoric singers and musician. coming ~ I ,, v u
Ih" Italian .f-f" ~lAury had Information concerning sry - m
AuconUs passengers 'h ""' :" ina
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
LOVELY ron WRurr
AMSTERDAM No, nd

AMSTERDAM. Nov no
A dispatch from Essrn saws
the profits OF the kruup
works last year amounted lu
f2lo0O.OO AZ against A'
100000 the preceding year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

LONDON. Nov. IN The Hrlu>h
steamship Clan MacNlster has hcru
sunk The MarAllpcr asa nua
gross was owned In Glasgow and was
built I'm 1907
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

LONDON Nov. l0.-A dispatch from the Stefani News
Agency OF Rome says that hundred shells fired into
the Anccna before she was torpedoed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

U. .Huu Unsettled ....
H.. ..Irr IhursdHt ...."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

LONDON, Nov ia bucharest
dispatch by way NJ Geneva says that
sixty thousand Alhanans are prepsr
Ing 10 attack the Scrhlans IN the rpar
nt Monastir and prlsreud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

LONDON, Nov lO Trcgrams rp
rrlNed here from Alrorirss, Morocco
10y way NJ Madrid report u British
cruiser has sunk two German uhmu
rlucs In the straits N Gibraltar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10
N'lNIUo,

y y +
The evening world., 1915-04-02
kINCSDURY SAYS STATE
PROBE IS REVENGE FOR
GUSHING MRS. OUNpHy
Investigation Expected 10 Lead
10 Appeal for State Control
of Ranilll's lslani

TIE state board - Chsfi,iss t.ss =
yesterday 60 tnssstlsa'iau - 90. "a
min istfstioh - ths Ne. Nsrs CIT,
chiafsns Hosp'tai sEd srsuols 90
bAndsifs Island A sps-iai commits.
- the hlsri runsls,ihs - 80 Pres
dent wiiilAn Nh.n.iand.f stewart.
bf s,.phsn smith .ud Df Itlch
ard kssin ~ brooklyn Conferred
With Deputy Attorney General Leon.
sri ousfms'sr. AMI The latter. WITH
the aid ~ Hgt-- W Hebbsrd. s.c.
retary ~ the board. sot together some
documentary evidence sni laid 90, /.
programme - action
Tho inauirD. Mr. Ot-rm.isr an.
nouncod. would 10 public. and the
taking ~ testimony probably would
The evening world., 1915-04-02
s.ss. q. ~ a., go. zee 49,

hs~f ths husnr aui - yusf t-srs'
tssfffhirf g. wats 900 sastsf ssf
quiltsf s bee saFH stsf sIfh -
lI'ttNti sI.sit ~ satffsl is'tsfs
iiuflnT ths ssss fhsfs slI D. FsuNf
tatHss ~Iars fhs tsafh sf fFua ths
susaI TOO 81 soil 80 Nee uftsf
49, 80 - as aifs ta me-. stugae 2 90
go shirins NFHf o. srhuHI
Arf thsf 80 80 sufHs - si@ne
sssff r.IHufs Del ius nsss sihsf TIE
niaft 'Hfa go ffst ossf a. ssht go
ins suf Ir maFfIE Nsfs "undsf fne
tifstiHf . nlfrtsfsn' TuIdss a. rfru
irsnt tuslnras huusss ane u'hsf . aces
- sfursf ataI salus
nurEf GO dHf tbsy ~in ns'sn .
ths sufhafIfss tais 90 Fsftnss 81.
lsets hsstsrtas y q Hsndsr- hu'i
q go hss iors fasun Company
80 thee shHat The Fr.st sslss - .
Tuttfs &, fsiiaw oil .. ou poos
t.srirs Hhnrfhsnf Penn snstir
srfthm~'ir. Typesfitinf fisngii ~
'T1s rffsfs school hsnsFsfs ffcb
lens Fundamental i'fiuripiss -
nasinsss aauasemsui" "tlh1ois 90
fs.fyf-siy "isn- Amsrirsu rom
msfrs a.
IT. s'tsf the sftsTnsn session thsy
~il have theatre parties SEEING New
Nors ~ ths ~hi's nsht snf o. s'um.
minF ThsFe ~tl - come dome
eos smashing g. eel enc boys and
sirs - boms between 10y shfis
a. sa msuy Sfovd indeed. whose
motto sssfus - 10 Ia business. ls
tue,
The evening world., 1915-04-02

J. nc. Fuller, the President Of the
Goldsy College. Wilmington. Del. well
coined them all at the first session yes
terday. and told them that Buffalo.
Baltimore and Atlantic City were all
lobbying" In an effort to get them
there next year.
And from all the latest devices that
are talked about and displayed II Is
pretty evident that the advanced
commercial idea In to oil the ma
chincry and save tho brains.
There are moving picture screens 10
show you how TO do everything In tins
commercial game. You can now type.
write u whole page full OF figures and
whom you have finished, touch a but
ton. and loi the answer In there: and
you haven had to remember ''wha'
TO carry or how many millions i
counts up." II 10 all quito correct
You can subtract In tho same way.
There were Ave hundred interested
oniookers last night to watch the OK.
perts typewrite In contests on the
screen.
Also. there wore MIN lessons. They
showed how to do things and how
not to do them. You were taught by
tho teacher In tho movie TO
Use the staccato touch In striking
keys!
Git erecti
Don't punch or push the ksys'
The evening world., 1915-04-02

h h b possessed Il . head Of heavy.
oseutiiul hair; soit. iustrous. fluffy.
Vuvy and free from dandruff 10 merely
y natter d using Q little Dsnderine.
n ID 10 easy and Inexpensive TO have
~, soit hair and lots Of u. Just
~ . Is cent bottle Of kno~lton's
Danderine nov-all drug stores recon-
- it--apply . little as directed
o6Nithin ten minutes there will he
= appearance 81 abundance. fresh
-. iiuffiness and an incompatible
3sss and lustre. and try - you will
- cannot find . trace ~ dAndrun or
knias hair: but your real surprise will
after about tvo weeks use. when
Spu will sec new hair---fine and downy
p iirst-yes--but really new hair
Ssouting out al over your scAlp-Dan-
esise u. We believe. the only sure
81 grower. destroyer Of dandruii and
xse los itchy scalp and u never fails
k SOP falling hair st once.
X 10 y0u want 10 prove how pretty and
~ your hair really 10. moisten cloth
III Q little Danderine and carefully
kav u through your hair-takins one
Hall strand st . time. Your hair will
solt. glossy and beautiful In just
= lew moments--s delightful surprise
Waits everyone Who tries this.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-04-02

h~s'a rss' Neness o. 80 NssFss
49, 10 ths tniisa rhafIiiss nuud
toe Twsnif .ssouud Fffsst sna
poafn sssnss a. 80 asrisfsa
ust 30 lntss If.f.Hr .ss 80 asll5
eftsrsa ~ go isaft ssfsfsl asis
sFo snd vss noI ln ffFpurHs 10 ths
s..ssiiis f.sa.aiIoo passsd Nsdass
a. nlFbI sfdsTfF sl,b 90 inquifl
ous - ths psfresss ~ go iuaull,.
" 10 ed if A. coolest f.f ihs issf
.taf. . body - fssis ou ~hirh 20
sass 90 app o. o ifaua'si - ths
E.ndaus tsand 800 futlous from
muu.fIlaI e. FfHH t.fFfuI fhs ss
,.uon bee fht ualtIHG = ths Ei.is
ltsaff - 1haf Zee
d. go $40 fHaf tHst bss1fis
unns sefs rn ~Ifh ths bHIsr - o. zoe
etc eIB on IIsts AGO. sgfrs 90 20 Me
baHlnt fssgu sud ftffsbg ssFs be-
l.nslon she lli uuf auil'af isstsf
dsY mufuIug ~ she NJ - 'onuls
si0nsf hiussUurl Al. N'r the
rhsff.. Ii-f r"ans'l llihu RIOT ~
snd Imoy % Hu.Erff. Iut 10 80.
tinoats from To-. - tsr UhysiCiAnS
ssyins che was 900
II w. Hrfs,i tHat fIUtufr selected
b NJ kiuEsbuf, HhHU 'tamins her
TO-DAY Tue tommIHs .uusf. sho has
tis grty sas n.t - tie hearing
Ilis deputy H"nD q WRIGHT .Sor'
lunsd the hsnfiiF ~ ustt MondAy
As 60 the STATE Charities hoard
inquiry. NJ kluFsbufy said 90
DAY "Ths 10 the pro, ! an paying
foT refusing Co. WIihifAN the charges
against Mrs Buuphy
Tho public should demand. Af
kinssbuf, ssid. an immediate lnyes.
,,vatian - the state Board ~
Charities
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Trap ALLEGED oAAFveR.
,...s ss..s.s s,'s .'ssss e-s'ss
a.s.. ss~s... Co. ss.s es..ss.

gtsfess 800 'stFsss.'iss tisnssN
e. fHiissmsN iffths ttsnnt's
sistfFsr tssfs 90 q - 70 Iss'
ors ffUnafss sna asssntssrih hifssi
sas sffFHfra sssfFfdaf 80 ~ s'st'ffa
ffua4 . fiffsfnHs tatasfh 81 fsshtg H
tItfd ffffsI aHd HisfN AFsNus Nsrf
futufisfrfa - IsfHnu giftnf We
ruuIl=fs - to- Tasiirs baarss % o. Tee
fsut go fsuueff "a Hfats 81 fhFsii -
t.lIns ssftsugst ~sfs ssksa bsstss
fst o. Uufft Nssa4uaftsfs shsn fts
lads hHntrfs zee sttsN sssih esss
60 b. SO
.,s - 80 nanilsFs tsfs gsststSaf
affsfUsar aud festsftfss tAsut Nsufi
e. a. ssar 90 he ~ g. ths plsfs
. HsUfs shs ssli ssus Nsnnirk ~ss
lnftsa 80 W Easi Ffif fifs' Fi'ssi
ffaffnU
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Plead Guiity "a Fraud o.. U. Q.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. April 3.-will-
lam J. Higgins and jeremiah II. Hall.
ofYiciais Of tho New England Manufac-
turing Company. who have been on trial
charging conspiracy to defraud the
Government Of $500 900 In taxes on arti-
fciaiiy colorcd oleomargarine. withdrew
their earlier pleas and pleaded guilty
In hay
The evening world., 1915-04-02
BOLIVIA IS SeEklnG
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Agent Returns From Long Tour
AMI DELEGATES WIN Be sent to
the Washington Conference.

lnC aolllllbN'll ''lllNlSlht'
IA PAZ. BOLIVIA. April s-viotor
Ranjinss Of the bolivian Foreign Min
istry has just returned from an ss.
tended tour ~ South America with
IN. object ~ bringing about closer
commercial relations This IL re-
ward.d az particularly important be-
cause the European war 10 making
industrial changes all over the world.
especially In the commerce Of South
America
Adoiphs Bailiyisn and IGnace Cal
deTon will represent Bolivia In the
south American Financial Congress 10
be held In Washington most month
TO discuss problems growing out Of
tho war
SANTIAGO, Chill. April Louis
Igquierdo and Louis Aldunste. ChiIisn
delegates to the Washington confer
ence. will leave Santiago nett wednor.
day Augusta Nillan.uva, manager OF
the Bank Of chill. tho other delegate
IN now In Europe. but will attend this
conference.
The evening world., 1915-04-02
Hetr Hunifei Teacher q
Young America w Counting
Room IN ConyenIion
STUDY AND GOOD TINE
Tram How 70 Do Things With
Wear ani Tear
on the Brain
DIV Sophie Irene Loeb.

Easbi hundred DusJ bees q bgsnss'
a.. IN convention. ana thsy have uo
tin. for bufybodies. A. thor ara sJiEs
90 DO u AL On three dAys They ar,
teacher, v'ho teach younH America
nov 10 facilitate tho burning hiv, OF
trads
u 10 the eighteenth annual oonven.
ton % IN. Eastern Commercial Teach
srs Association. az the Hotel McAipin
and b. n sn0,n IN. s-p.. as 20 mum
bar. are divided about equally
There II . general yst-toE.thsr feel.
inE and everybody wants 10 tell every
body else . new way he or she hs,
found a. 10 Ming accounting and al
the res,
Nobody wants 10 ~ introduced he
cause everybody means business Al
are tagged and each one 10 1T"
Ths tag 10 tied to tho buttonhoie OF
the diamond breast-pin. and reads a
follows
ssssssssssss
y, nan. !.
h'H Rom -"
De Nouns
Who A.. You'll
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
SARAH BERNHARDT CHEERFUL.

Bordeaux via Paris, Feb. IT, $40 l. m-Sarah Bernhardt, who is in a hos pital here awaiting the amputation of her leg, necessitated by an injury to the knee, continues to maintain her strength and spirits. Her cheerful courage has won the admiration of all her friends. In answer to one of hun dreds of inquiries regarding her con dition she telegraphed that her leg would be amputated enxt Monday and after that she would quite happy
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
FRENCH PRESS PROTEST.
Action of Two Socialist Members of
 the French Cabinet.

Paris, Feb. IT, 5:35 a. m.-The ac- tion of two socialist members of the French cabinet, Jules Guesde, minis ter without portfolio and Marcel Sem bal, minister of public works, in at- tending the recent international so- clal1st conference in London has evoked protest from a large section of the French press, which makes the declaration that this conference was inspired by the German social demo- cratic party.
 Senator Gaudin DeVilain has writ ten a letter to Premier Viviani an- nouncing that unless the governm ent publicity disavOWs these two socialist ministers before next Thursday he will present an interpolation on the suh- ject in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
FREIGHT MARKET STRONG.

London, Feb. 5.-Correspondence of the Associated Press)-After a brief period of comparative quiet, with cas- fer rates, the freight market has be- come strong again, and owners of available steamers are showing much reserve. The River Plate to United Kingdom and continent is the strongest market and a boat is said to have been chartered at the highest figure of 75 shillings ($18.75) per ton, San Lorenzo to the United Kingdom This is five shilling ($1.25) above the previous best and indicates the ne- cessity of merchants getting their grain to Europe on contract time.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
SUCCEED
 RUN" BAKER |tioBsd for Third l Athletics.

Feb. 17.-With ;S>h 3
 the game of J. e hard hitting third Philadelphia Amerl- ! last night by Man Two members of the "$100,00O infield" lam. Eddie Collins, Ian, will wear a Chi |season, leaving Jack (p and "Stuffy" Nc
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

e. Larry Lajoie, who
 ackmen after an ab-
 years will take Col. } second sack, but so Mack has not decided b fill the vacancy
 $ retirement. Sever Including kopf and tioned as likely candi- ksition.
 e announcement that ktire Manager Mack ea was not a new one
 third baseman and perienced great diffj- 1t in getting him 70 game.
 Fears I have made an- Bakers home" said him for the next sea- bring I proposed that ee years. This he fi- to do with the stipu- you'd be privileged to
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
BLOOD POISON

Pimples, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains catarrh, etc., are symptoms Delays are dangerous. Send at once tc Dr. Brown, 9S5 Arch street, Phlla- deiphia, for BROWNS BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in a $2.OO bottle lasts a month. Sold by IiIkER- HEGFNAN DRUG STORES.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
SANTTARIUM DEDICATED.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-The Chicago municipal tuberculosis sanitarium, termed by experts the largest ana best equipped in the world, was ded- icated yesterday. Accommodations for G50 persons will be ready within a month, and eventually $50 beds will be installed. The patients are to dwell in cottages. The buildings which cost $2,40o,o00, occupy r ,,uar- ter of square mile on the northwest side.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
PASSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
New Jersey Voters Will Now Have
 Measure Submitted to Them.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 1.-The sen- ate yesterday passed the woman suf- frage amendment to the state consti- tuition IT to 4.
 The house passed the resolution two weeks ago and both houses hav ing acted favorably on the resolu tion last year, the question will be submitted to the voters in September next for acceptance or rejection.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

retire permanently after the season of 1914. Baker feels that he does not have to play ball for a living any long, CT, and says he has grown tired of travelling around the country as ball players have to do.
 Baker has been credit to baseball in every way and has the best wishes of the Athletic club and myself"
 When the sale of Eddie Collins to the White Sox was announced it was confidently predicted that Mack would select Kopf to fill his shoes and it was a big disappointme to his To- cal admirers when Lajoie was bought to fill in at the middle hassock Their hopes have been resusciated by the announcement of Bakers decision never to wear spiked shoes again as Kopf is the most likely candidate for the dizzy corner mentioned up to date.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

Native eggs. 33c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

WANTED-Compe girl for gen.
 eral houseWork. Apply " Forest St. 2113-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
FRENCH RENTES DECLINE.

Berlin, via London, Feb. IT, 10:20 a. m.-The present decline in French rentes is attracting much attention in German financial circles. The press points out that for the first time in history of the French threes have fallen below German threes, having lost eighteen points in a year, while the latter have dropped only eight. The inference drawn here is that the German people are optimistic over the military outlook, while the French have become pessimistic.
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
SEEMS ROUGH ON BRAKEMAN.

An experienced brakeman was held negligent in Williams vs. Kansas City Southern Railway company be- fore the supreme court of Missouri. The testimony showed that on dark night, with nothing but red lantern to furnish light, this brakeman jumped from the pilot of an engine and ran between the rails to throw a switch before the train reached it.. He ,,uAbled over an uneven place in the track and was injured bv the train, and the court held him negli- gent, although he acted upon a cus- tom of placing trains on sidings by beating them to the switches
The Spectator., 1915-05-11
HELD COMPANY NOT LIABLE
Decision of Kentucky Court of Some Interest to the Holders of Tor
 nado Insurance.

Liability under a policy of tor nado insurance was passed on by the court of appeals of Kentucky in National Fire Insurance com panv vs. Crutchfield. in which 1t ap- peared that river overflowed and surrounded certain buildings cov- cred by policies insuring against all direct loss or damage by tornado, wind storm or cyclone. but which provided that the company should occasioned by high water or over flow The water was from one to four feet deep in each of the build ings and was rising slowly when high wind arose which produced heavy waves that were driven against the buildings. loosening the foundations, and when the wind be- came more violent and the waves higher the buildings were lifted from their foundations and thrown over. It appeared that neither the overflow nor the wind storm would have caused the damage alone had not the other cause concurred with it. It was held that there could be no recovery on the policy, as the damage was not directly caused by the wind storm, since if the water had not surrounded the buildings it could not have been blown against them and that the flood was therefore at least indirectly, if not directly, the cause of the damage.