davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
CAPTURE
Carranza E1
 Town Aft

Washingtol San Luis Pd was reported Galveston tol which said: wireless fron
 under Gen. q Luis Potosi guinary battq to the conm| gales, who VI rebels from \ five miles cad
 Capt. Mild ton corps al chief, flying d terday above ported Carra as Aparn. VI of M exico
 numbers of { resisting the | army. The
 from AmazocI the actual b{ to begin in tI
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
Berlin News |NbFRSH|P GAIN ] AT BERLIN CHURCH ! Members, According to Report |CiVSa dt Annual Meeting.
 OVER SPRING HEARD TODAY
of Superior Court Considers hurrer of Carlo China Against Junction Granted to Seiberts- (ther Mans Lodging Found.

ports of an encouraging char showing a substantial increase (e membership and an excellent on of finances and benevo-
 in all the different depart 5 were presented and accepted k annual meeting of the Berlin
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

church, cons in being able
 The public M Monday, whs begin.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

dinner served on New Years eve at his home on Forestville avenue.
 The affair was greatly enjoyed. Piano and violin selections were rem dered by Messrs. Selander and Hawks worth and there were vocal mum bers by the Auoso double quartet.
 Plainville, New Britain, Bristol and Hartford were represented at the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

pastor will give the third address in the series on "A Morning Prayer by Dr. Gunsa ulus.
 The regular business meeting Of the official board of the Methodist church will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 On Monday evening Clarence M. Thompson of Hartford, secretary of the Connecticut Prison association, will address the members of the Ba- raca class.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Misses Ellen Weldon of Hart ford, Mildred Goodwin of kensing- ton. Ruth Bacon of Beckley Quarter and Viola Fyler of Newington are the week end guests of Miss Hattie Miller of Berlin.
 Miss Olive Shaw spent yesterday in Meriden.
 Miss Anna Scollon. teacher at the Worthington Grammar school. will return from her home in Lyme to- morrow.
 Miss Julia Hovey, who is ill with pneumonia, is on the road to re- cOvery.
 Richard Luby of kcnslngton and Mir. and Mrs. William Turner of New Britain have returned from a visit in PottsVillc, Pa.
 Miss Lucy Ives of Cornwall is the guest of Miss Helen Nourse of Ber- lin.
 It was reported today that tnere was a slight improvement in the con dition of Assessor Fred Hubbard of East Berlin, who is suffering with an attack of pneumonia.
 An enjoyable watch social was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elsie McCrum of East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
To Meet Commissioners.
Sunday at the Churches

Episcopal-Holy communion will be celebrated at the 10:45 service in the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow. The rector, Rev. F.. H. Burton will preach.
 Congrega ational-The pastor, Rev. r. l.. Grant will occupy the pulpit at the morning service Sunday.
 Advent Christian-There will be a preaching service sunday morning at 1O:45, Sunday school following. The evening service will begin at 7 o'clock The pastor, Rev. J. w. Denton will preach both morning and evening.
 Mcthodist--Rev. c. B. Thurston will be in charge of both services in he Methodist church tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
Brief Items.

The local branch of the socialist party has engaged the town hall for the evening of January 16, when an open meeting will be held
 The Bristol Manufacturing company will resume operations at its local plant on Monday. The mill has been closed ten days for inventory.
 M. O. Ryder has been given an order from the probate court limiting the time for presentation of claims against the estate of Mrs. Jessie Goodrich Bronson to six months. MT. Ryder is the administrator of the estate Mrs. Bronson left no will and her property will be divided between her husband and two nieces.
 Rev. pr. Anderson Of St Thomas seminary, Hartford. will give the ser mon at solemn vespers to be Cele- brated in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrdw evening. Dr. Ander- son is an eloquent preacher and Rev. H. T. Walsh, the pastor of the local
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
Sprained Ankle Sliding.

Miss Alice Mccall is confined to her home on Neals court with a badly sprained ankle, the result of coast ing accident on hill near White Oak yesterday. The sled on which she was coasting crashed into a tele- graph pole, her injuries resulting.
 pr. J. c. Tanner is attending her.
 To Meet Commissioners.
 Officers of the Hose company will meet tomorrow with the fire commis- sioners to discuss the new rules for the fire depa rtment which were re- gently prepared.
 The commis ssioners have the power to put the regulations into effect With out consulting any of the firemen but before formally adopting them they have decided to get the opinion or the officers of the company.
 It is expected that the heads Of the company will approve of the changes that have been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR EASY, SAFE
New Treatment - Not a
DYE. HarmlcSS-Turns
Gray Hair Dark and
L~uStrOus.

If your hair is gray, strcaked with
gray, prcmaturcly or just turning
gray, if your hair is falling; il YOU
have dandruff and your head itches.
simply shampoo your scalp and hair
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Eostorer. Nothing else required. In
a day or so all you gray hair will
turn to its natural youthful dark
shade. Entire head Of hair will be-
COME clean, fresh. lustrous, wayy.
thick. soft. full of life. dark and hand
some. Q-Ban is harmless. is not n
dye, but acts on the roots. making hair
and scalp healthy. so the gray hair
naturally turns beautifully dark. so
evenly that 20 one can tell it has been
used. Also stops itching scalp and
dandruff. Get a big 7-oz. bottle for
only so cents. Apply as directed on
If Q-Ban doesn't darken your
hair. so cents refunded. Call or
write Quaker Drg- company. Tulsa.
Okla. Out-of-town folks supplied by
parcel post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

the year ending June 80, 1914: but
that operating expenses decreased
S3,43l, 900. As a result the debit
balance charged to profit and loss was
$l,2S4,0 0 for the year just closed,
while i'm the preceding year it was
$2,S26, 600. This represents a debit
decrease of 54.6 per cent.
The report says that heavy ex-
penditures were made during the
year in maintenance work but that
large savings were made in traffic,
transportation and general expenses.
The freight revenue for the year
was $29, 4S5, 000-a decrease Of $7l6,-
goo from that of the preceding year;
and passenger revenue was $lO,623,-
600, "a decrease of $94O, 600.
In the revenue from express. mail
and miscellaneous items there was a
decrease Of more than 100000.
The total amount of freight moved
showed a decrease Of 1,143,OO0 tons;
and the number of passengers car
ricd a decrease Of 3S7. 900. The fall
ing off in traffic and the reduction Of
passenger rates, says the report. re-
suited in the decrease in passenger
revenue.
The mileage operated was 5,252.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
INSURANCE RATE ON
L COTTON w


OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 3.-The
state insurance board has materially
reduced the insurance rate on baled
cotton. where it is stored i'm Yards.
following "a treatment with a chemical
solution that has for many years been
used i'm preparing cotton against pos
sibilIty of becoming ignited. This
treatment has been approved by the
underwriters. Reduction i'm the rate
of 80 cents has been made by the
board on the basic rate, which now
makes the basic rate $3.50 instead of
50, as formerly. The charge of 81
ON cotton whore stored not more than
one hundred feet from a railroad
track has also been removed. but local
surroundings will be taken i'm consid-
GRAFTON in allowing the reductions
made by the board in any case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

Where cotton is chemically treated IL
must be Inspected by an inspector
from the Oklahoma inspection bu-
Ieau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

Boys We pay three cents per pound
Tor clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

Young peoples service l. Chris
tiau church tonight Tell your friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

Tho Want Acs put YOU In touch
with those Eho need work.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14
William Barnes Fidt1y COntrQdictS ROOSeDe1t
 On Witness Stq-so

Syracuse, N. Y, May 13-William Barnes, former chairman of the repub- lican state committee, spent two hours on the witness stand today in his libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt He contradicted wholly or in part Va rious portions of the testimony of Colonel Roosevelt and gave his own version of several incidents described by Mir. Roosevelt
 MT. Barnes swore that he did not talk to Colonel Roosevelt about the Franchise tax bill prior to it's pass age. He denied emphatically that he had asked the then governor of New York not to sign the bill With equal emphasis he denied that he had ever told Colonel Roosevelt that men iden- tified with big business interests con- tributed to both parties in order to gain protection and that if it was not given them they would cease to con tribute, that he had urged the req )- pointment of Lou Payn as state SUI perintendent of insurance and that he had discussed executive and legisla- tive matters with Colonel Roosevelt "on many occasions" He said he had done none of these or a half dozen other things the colonel described him as having done.
 He did however declare by direct inference that he considered Colonel Roosevelt the leader of teh ra.nbli- can party in this state from 1906 to 1910 And he said he visited the white house in 1908 at the request of the president and was urged to see Aug ust Belmont about the race track bill
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14
French Claim DecisiOe
 Victory OOer Germans

this afternoon but without result. As masters of Carency we have progress ed toward the north where we have es tablished ourselves in Albain St Ma zaire, which we hold with the eX ception of some houses along the river Around these the struggle still con tinues. We made several hundred prisoners. During his retreat okae enemy set fire 10 half the village.
 At Neuyille St. Vast We occupied new groups Of houses in the northern part of the village The number of cannon and howitzers Of large ca'ibre taken was r.
 In the Argonne at Bagatelle we repulsed two German attacks -one al night the other in the day The lat ter was vesy violent
 "The success reported tlis morn ing in the forest of Lepretre has ma |, us masters of the last German orsat zation which had still resisted in tha wood. The entire position is now il our hands
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14
Germanic Allies Estimate Their Cap lures at 150,OOO Men, 69 Guns
 and 255 Machine Guns.
British Lose Another Battleship in Their Attack on the Dardaneles--Russians Admit Losing Much Ground Which They Had Won
 By Slow Hard Fighting.

London, May 13. 11:3O pm.-Vis- count Haldane, lord high chancellor in the house of lords, today minated that the government was considering the necessity of departing from the voluntary system of military enlist ment and resorting to universal ser vice throughout the kingdom
 For the present, he said, the hands of the war office was full with the men they possessed, but it might be necessary to reconsider the situation in the light of the tremendous neces. sity with which the nation was con lronted.
 This apr ears to confirm the idea prevalent here that whne recruiting has been sufficient, tie very heavy fighting which nes been taking place in Flanders where the Germans have for almost a week been attacking with the greatest violence the British line, shows 'Aat many more men will be required if victory is to be attained.
 Thus far the British troops, accord .Eg to Field Marshal Sir John French. have withstood all the German on slaughts and while at times they have been compelled to give some ground, their counter attacks have brought them back to the position from which trey started However this has been q, stly business for the German artN- lery bombardment has leen very se- were and couater attacks are always followed by heavy casualty lists
 In their attempt of October and No vember last to reach Calais the Ger mans continued their attacks for six weeks. but the allied force was much weaker then and tEe Germans were not in the position of having to meet counter offensive as they have now to the north of Arras in the Woeyre and al other points along the western front
 Of these the most important is that which the French are carrying ont from Arras to the point where their line joins the British and in which they continue to meet with unvarying success.
 They report again today the c1.ture which the Germans admit-of very
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14
ENGLISH WOMEN DEMAND
 THAT GERMAN BE BANISHEO

London, May While Premier Asquith was telling the house of com mons today that the government had decided to intern or scgregate sub. iects of enemy countries a meeting at the Mansion house called 10 "formu. late protest by the women of Great Britain and Ireland" adopted with en thusIasm a resolution demanding that steps be taken to free the country from the menace of the alien enemy in our midst
 Lady Glanuk, wife of Baron Clan. usk, ord lieutenant of Brecknool, ia moving the resolution said an as founding state of affairs had been dis closed in a letter which she had re ceiyed from survivor of the Lusi tainia wrItteeu at Kinsale.
 You can imagine my feelings on re covering consciousness" the letter reads, to find that | was in a hoteI run by German
 The ord mayor of London who pre- sided at the meeting said the women were right in seeking while the sol diers were fighting that their homes should be protected from the dangei involved by the presence of so many German subjects in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14

Paris May 13-The following off, cial communication was issued to night
 The Belgian army by a new attack last night on the right bank of the Yser, repulsed the enemy, who left in retiring several hundred dead on the ground.
 'In the north of ArTas we have ob- tained some new and important re- suits In the capture of Carency, there has fallen into our hands much war material which it has not yet been possible to enumerate complete ly It included two cannon, one how itzer. two mortars dozen bomb throwers, a large number of machine guns, 5000 rifles and large supplies of cartridges
 Tn the wood of Hil l25 We found the bodies ot three companies Of Ger. mans who had been annihilated by our artillery.
 'The enemy homharded Carceny
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14

Washington, May 13.-1ha Unite. -ury le,qB0 6Rpol lu9muJ5Ao5 s7lBls Ibassador Gerard for presentation tC the German government a note call ing attention to the grave situation which has resulted' from violation oi American rights on the high seas. cu. mnating in the sinking of the Lusi tania with a loss o' more than one hundred American lives
 The communication expresses the confident expectation of the United States that the imperial German gov ernment will disayow the acts of which the government Of the United States complains, that they vii. make ra. aration so far as reparation is pos sible, for injuries which are without measure, and that they will take i'm mediate steps Co prevent the recur -SeRce of anything so obviously sub versive of the principles of warfare for which the imperial German gov. ernment in the past so wisely and so firmly contendeG"
 In it's conclusion the note states that the imperial German government wi not expect the government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to e performance of it's sacred duty Of maintaining tie rights of the United States and it's citizens, and of safeeuarding their free exercise and enjoyment"
 The full text of the note was made public tonight by the state department as follows:
 Department of State. Washington, May 13 1915
 "The Secretary of State to Che Amer ican ambassador at Berlin;
 Please call on the minister of for' eign affairs and after reading 10 him this communication, leave with him a co y
 Tn view of recent acts of the Ger man authorities in violation of Amer ican rights on the high seas, which culminated in the to"pedoing and sink. ing of the British steamship Lusitan.a on May ', 1915, by which over 100 American citizens lost their lives, if is clearly wise and desirable that the government of the United States, and the imperial German government should come to a clear and full under standing as to the grave situation which has resulted
 The sinking of the British passen- ger steamer Falaba by a German sub marine on March 2S. through whicl Leon C. Thresher, an American citi zen was drowned; the attack on April 2S on the American vessel Cushine by a German aeroplane, the torpedo ing on May l Of the American vessel
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14

Gutlight by a German submarine, as a result of which two or more AmeIi can citizens met death. and, finally the torpedong and sinking of Che steamship Lusitania, constitute SC. ries of events which the government of the United States has observed with concern, distress and amaze ment.
 Recalling the humane and enlight- ened attitude hitherto assumed by the imperial German government in mat ters of international right, and paltcu larly with regard to the freedom of tEe seas; having learned to recognize the German views and the German in. flueuce in the field Of internatioua obligation a always engaged upon tbe side of justice and humanity: aad having understood the instructions of the im erial German government tu it's naval commanders to be upon the same plane of humane action prescrib. ej by the naval codes of other na- tiOus the government of the United ''Nt'HN'H R tAF AbtAN-l bO BtlaE Nt II Ahllli| now bring itself to beleve-that these acts so absolutely contrary to the rules the practices and the spirit of modern warfare, could have the couu. tenance or sanction of that great gov. ernment lt feels it to be its duty therefore, to address the imperial Ger. man government concerning them with the utmost frankness and in the earnest hope that 1t is not mistaken in expecting action on the part Of the imperial German government which will correct the unfortunate impres. sions which have been created and vindicate once more the position ol that government with regard 10 tho sacred freedom of the seas.
 The government of the Unite ] States has been Ugprised that the i'm Perial German government considered themselves to be obliged by the extra. O dinary circumstances of the pre- ent war, and the measures adopted by their adyersaries in seeking to cut Germany off from all commerce. to adopt methods of retaliation which go much beyond the ordinary methods of warfare at sea, in the proclamation of a war zone from which they warn. ed neutral ships to keep away. This government has already taken occa- sion to inform the imperial German goyernment that it cannot admit the adOUtiOu of guCh measures of Such a warning of danger to operate as in any degree an abbreyiation of the rights of American shipmasters or of American citizens bound on lawful errands as passengers on merchant sAils of belligerent nationalties; and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14
American Ambassador in London IS Appealed
 To By Riot Victims

London May l3.-The statement of Premier Asquith in the house of com mons today that al. aliens of enamg countries of military age would be in-' termed and that this aI3licd to those natuiaized against whom these was any suspicion and that the others would he repatriated has satisfied those q uersons who were agitating for some drastic action
 As a result the riots in London and provinces have largely subsided Such a thing as did take place today and tonight was carried on by mobs of boys. girls and women who were out for fun bent on footing German shops while men stood by laughing. The po- lice strongly, reinforced by special constables, were better able to handle the situation today
 Following the wild scenes of yes- terday and last night some five hun dred or more active participants in attacks on German shops aapeared in the police court of London tolay and the magistrates read them sentence lectures and imposed heavy penalties ia most cases. Some of the more cuipable were sentenced to jail terms ,f 1a.h Q ina r from a month to four months. Oth- CTS, chiefly women, were fined When men of military age appeared before the magistrate they were told sharply that the best way to get revenge on t4e Germans was to enlist.
 1t is notable ,hat no complaints have been recei ed of aliens suffer ing from pers )bal injury. Of the many hundreds wao appeared at the American embassy tud consulate to- day seeking protection none showed s gns of having been engaged in an encounter. but they desired compen- sation for the damage done their ptrrerty and assurance that there would be no repetition Of the attacks.
 At South End tde authorities took II ore serious view of the case a. 'nary of the men ar. ested were prom .pe4t citizens wlo were angered by tho recent Zeppelin raid They were remanded for week and heavy bail was demanded.
 The commissioner of police of Lon don tonight issued orders for the at- rest of subjects of all enemy couu- tries of military age. It is expected all these will be arrested or v0lun- tarily surrender within few days.
 There was marked diminution in rioting in London and the provinces today. This was largely due to downpour Of rain which lasted through the day. In the east end of London tonight. however there was again con siderable disturbance Many houses were wrecked. In most cases the premises belonging to Germans were shuttered and barricaded Other stores bearing sgnboards with Ger man names on them exhibited large notices reading, "Tais is not a Ger man shop
 Feeling in the east end Of London still runs high but if is supposed that the firm attitude of the magistrates in imposing heavy fines and sentences Of imprisonment and the interument Of the aliens will bring about change l iu Che order of things
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14
ITALIAN CABINET
 HAS RESIGNED

London, May IA, 2:20 am.-The Italian cabinet has resigned.
 The council of ministers" says Reuters Rome correspondent. Icon sidering that it did not possess the unanimous assent of the constitutions al parties regarding its international policy whicb the gravity ot the situa. ton danals. has decided to hand its resignation to the king An official note to tn ik effect was issued tonight.
 "The kink has reserved his decision as to whetAr the resignation will be accepted
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-14

He quoted Colonel Roos kvelt as say. ing that the bill must fbe defeated This was the bill which Jailed of pass age because of the vote Iof State Sen. ator Grattan, who According to nreyi. ous testimony changed lis mind about voting for it after an alleged talk with Mir. Barnes the night before if came up for consideration.
 A9 for the statement accredited to him by Colonel Roosevelt that the people were not fit to govern them selves" MT. Barnes declared he never said it.
 Mir Barnes painted in words pie ture of his political career and gave his ideas about political organization In this connection he said:
 T told MT Roosevelt as I have told a great many others that if we were to maintain in this country system of party government, organization was necessary; that no movement could ever come to achievement unless it was organized. The idea that the peo- ple can move without order or policy is absurd upon it's face.
 They must have leaders or they do not move at all and no party move ment or any other movement can progress unless it is financed by peo- iple whose hearts are in the work and who are willing to give to the cause for which they stand. No organization can succeed unless attended by men who are willing to give their entire time to the work. I have said as I say now that no party. whatever it be
 CoNpInJffrp oNy pNeE rFrrtus