davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Big Reductions Throughout Our
 Carpet and Rug Dept

We regret that lack of space prevents us from listing some of the big reductions which we have made in our Carpet and Rug Depart ment.
 Prices have been reduced every one of our collection of room-sized Rugs, which em- braces over 500 choice patterns of Wilton, Body Brussels, Administers and Tapestries. All small Rugs, Hall Runners and Piece Goods have likewise been reduced.
 Oilc1oths, Linoleums and Straw Mattings have all been reduced 15 per cent. from our regular low prices. A large selection of bright and attractive patterns from which to make your selections.
 Watch our subsequent advertisements for in this department
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Future Delivery

We will hold for limited time purchases n this Sale if so desired The prices and terms will as on purchases for immediate delivery. It vii
 anticipate your needs and make your selections W Prices in effect
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Special Appointments

For the benefit any who may find it difficult call dur ing regular business hOurs will gladly arrange for special appointment your An acceptance of this offer places under obligation whatever We do this enable all who desire inspect the big values which We offering.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Mahogany Parlor and Library

900 3-Piece Parlor Set, now............ 10000 3-Pece Paror Set, now..........| 5000 3-Piece Parlor Set, now...............
 6S.OO 3-Piece Parlor Set ow.............l 600O 3-Piece Parlor Set now ow............ 54O0 3-Piece Parlor Set, now. w............ 5000 3-Piece Parlor Set pow............. 45O0 3-Piece Paror Set now. 4O0O 3-Pece Paror Set, now............... $500 3-Pece Parlor Set, ow............... 2900 3-Pece Parlor Set, ow................
 $500 Mahogany Silk Green Plush Divan, now. $500 Mahogany Arm Chair to match, now. . 25OO Mahogany Tapestry Arm Chair, now. E. ] 5000 Mahogany Tapestry Arm Chair, now.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
A Good Place to Trade

Young couples to be married, bude1 homes, and established housekeepers who arc pla1 place add to your present furnishings-here is d merits and warrants your patronage.
 You will find here every essential for the md satisfactory and pleasing purchase.
 We handle only good, honest, reliable mcrch; you may feel sure that your purchase will be exac scented. We show large assortments in all depart1 ing wide range of patterns from which to mako tions.
 A courteous, painstakng and experienced si here to help you in every way possible We pride the condition in which send out our goods. passes rigid inspection before leaving work
 Last but not least, prices the lowest liable homefurnishngs be sold
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
On Their Large Stock of

 accordingly. practically
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Reductions Ranging From IS to 50 Per Cent


  a
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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
MILITARY STRATEGY.
Retreatins Through a City is pisas-
trous to an Army.

Hetreatin9 through City 10 0jeAo-
trous TO an Army.
II you suffer defeat in front Of Q
great town and have to retreat through
it under the blows Of the victorious
enemy you are in the worst possible
position for conducting that retreat
The streets Of the town (but few Of
which will run parallel to your course
and can, therefore. serve as avenues
Of escape for your army are SO many
defles in which your columns will gel
hopeiessly congested. The operation
may be compared to the pouring Of
too much liquid into funnel which
has too small an orifice. Masses of
your transport will remain clogged out
side the place. You will run the risk
Of partial and perhaps of complete
disaster as the enemy presses on.
There is very much more than this
A great town cannot but contain, II
you have long occupied it, the material
Of your organization. You will prOba.
bly, abandon documents which the
enemy should not see. You will GER
fanny, III lHc pressure VI ouSu AA6AI
lose accumulated stores. Again. the
transverse streets are so many points
Of leakage into which your longest
ed columns will bulge out and get con-
fused. Again, you will be almost nee
essarily dealing with the complications
of mass Of civilian conditions which
should never be allowed to interrupt a
military operation.
In general, to fight in front Of a
great town when the chances are
against you is as great an error as to
fight in front Of a marsh with few
causeways. So far as mere topogra-
ply Is concerned, 1t is a greater error
still.-From "The Elements of the
Great War;" by Hilaire Belloc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Leakage In Steam Pipes.

To make permanent cement for
stepping leakage in steam pipes where
caulking or plugging is impossible. mix
black oxide Of manganese and raw
linseel oil. using enough Oil with the
manganese to bring it to thick paste.
Apply to the pipe or joint ut leak. II
the pipe be kept sufficiently warm to
absorb the oil from the manganese.
in twenty-four hours the cement viii
be as hard as the iron pipe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
seviIIe Nioht..

In all the principal places and gar
dens of Seville moving picture screens
are erected and small tables and chairs
set out. the exhibitors either making
their profits from the drinks sold or by
rental of chairs at = cents each. Thou.
sands of people go nightly to the diff
ferent plazas and gardens. and the en-
tire life Of the city for about four
months centers around these moving
picture shows.-Commerce Reports.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09

Summarized, Frank, dg CO ord 48.St
Smith, James H.. .br II & p. 8c.5s
Smith, James H., lbr bdge.... $500
Spooner & Son, mtl bdge.... SCs
Spooner & Son. mtl co rd.... 93.Gs
Spooner a. Son ,ntl bdge. 1901
Smith, T., lbr Bdge. ......... 5000
Setchell Mart lbr bdge. 445i
Short Bros, repr tools co rd 6.25
Swanger, George. repr CO rd.. 40
Swaneer. Bert. repr co I'd ol.OC
Swanger, Bert, repr bdge.... 5O'
Straight, Lee, lbr bdge. $500. zoe
Straight, Lee. repr co rd.... 3G.0C
Straight, c. NJ, repr co rd.... s62
Shelton, John L., gphr bounty S7.lC
Shelton. John L.. d fees. 1925
Sharpnack. Fred. wit / c. l SO
Seabury-Iddings Co. mtl co I'd 1926
Smith Il w rem tools co I'd 5.S5
Smith, j. W., mtl bdge. 1.9A
South Side Garage, trans poo 5a
Schwertley. F. W.. right of wy 1890
Steinbaueh. 3. r.. wit fees. 1.25
Smith, E. H., wit fees. $4,000. 250
Seldom, Joseph, ding Mosquito
drainage district ......... $4,000
Stuhr. Peter. dmgs MOSQUITO
drainage district. .......... $40 OO
Stoksr, e. NJ dmgs Mosquito
drainage district .......... 3O0.O0
Stoker, j. F., dmgs Mosquito
drainage district. ......... 10000
Stoker, j. A.. dmgs Mosquito
drainage district. .......... $4,000
Stern. Amor. list of lien hold
ers Boyer sub. .......l...... 20.Op
True F. NJ, sess and mileage 16 40
True. f. NJ. com wrk & milege 1895
Townsend. Louise. lbr aud of 48O0
Terry b. NJ, serving notice. 800
Terry, F. M. & Son. mtl bdge 1.65
Turner. b. S.. lbr bdge 500
Tovey. T., lbr bdge. ....... 500
Tovey, T., lbr co I'd. ........ 6.OO
Terry, Lloyd, lbr CO rd...... 1910
Turner. Art. lbr bdge. ... POLO
Terry. Lawrence. lbr bdge. 53.5h
Terry, r. M, lbr bdge.... 170.5o
Terry, r. NJ, mtl bdge...... 200
II s Blue Paper Co, mtl eng SIP
Varnes. George. drag co rd.. 1880
Varnes, George, repr co rd... 40
Van Leuven, Mrs. c., BIRD poor 22.50
Vincent, L. g., mtl road drag % 50
Van Scoy, j. E., sess & milage 1915
Van Scoy, j. E.. com wrk & mi 9s.45
Wells, w. NJ, state accountant 249.15
Watkins, Eli, lbr Willow erik $50
Whaley. Eli, lbr bdge. 200
Walker, Frank, lbr bdge. $50. 27.O4
Wilson, George H., mtl bdge.. S.12
Wisecup, P. A., drag co rd.. 5000
Wisecup, P. A., repr co I'd. 80. 400
Weston, John. repr co I'd. 80. 400
Watson, j. NJ, telephone.... 81
Watson, j. NJ, auto hire. ... ESQ
Watson, ]. NJ, lbr bdge. 1875
Watson. j. NJ, repr co I'd. -. 1898
Weaver, George, drag co I'd. 41.S5
Walker, John. repr bdge. ..... 33s
Wilson, Dallas, repr 90 I'd. $50. 22.0G
Wilson, Dallas. lbr bdge. $3.50. zoe
Willroth, W. H., wit fees.... $50
Vredenburgh, j. H., repr co I'd 1880
Yutesler. George, lbr co 3D.. 400
Young, j. b., lbr H & P...... 400
Young, j B., mtl H &, P...... 2.24
Yutesler, Jack, lbr bdge. $50. 1000
Yutesler, Samuel, ibr bdge.... zoo
LOUIS ERIXON, Chairman.
j. NJ ALBERTSEN, Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-09
Cash Paid for Your Butter
and Eggs

Two phones. Two Delivery teams.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
NOT ONE SUBMARINE
LOST, BERLIN CLAIMS
Reports Of Destruction Of Craft
Wholly Untrue, Says State.
ment.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam. March L.
Not a single German submarine has
been lost in the undersca warfare
against Great Britain and France. It
was asserted at the admiralty today
Reports from French and British
sources that from two to six German
submarines had been destroyed since the
blockade went into effect on February
1S are declared wholly untrue.
The success Of the submarine opera
tions IL expected to have n marked ef-
feet upon the reply to the recent Ameri-
can note. According to Information
from reliable sources. this reply, whicn
probably will be sent this week. will in
form the United States that Germany is
unwilling to drop her submarine cam
paign against England.
Captain Persius. tho famous naval
critic Of the Tageblatt. contributes an
article today bearing out this belief. He
says:
1--WE must first await publication Of
the contents OF the American note to
our government. Then II will he possi-
BILE to take up definite position regarding
the question whether a change In our
naval policy shall he considered.
"It may already be stated that the ac-
tivity Of our submarines, which have
begun prOmsingly. must continue. II
any mitigation of our methods of war
fare were to be contemplated 1t could
only be out OF consideration for the in
terests Of the neutral.
"ARsinst England every means is
justified for us to attain our object
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Pro-War Demonstrations
Held Throughout Spain

MADRID. March MANY demon
strations in which Spanish participa !,
ton in the war was urged were held
throughout Spain Sunday. The most
mposinR gathering WAS at Barcelona:
where Socialist Radicals protested
and warmly upheld the cause of the
allies.
Senior Lerroux declared the Span
90 operate with the allies in their
triumph. as spain would otherwise be
excluded from the peace conferences
which win follow tho conflict. At the
prolonged cheers and cries of Long
live France. England. and Belgium.
At Valencia and Huelva demonstra :
tions Of sympathy were held before
| the Belgian consulate.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Offers Very
low rates to Panama Pacific expositions,
California. many variable routes. For
full information apply to Geo. NJ. Bond,
u. T. A.. Washington, n. C.--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Want Law to Minimize
Automobile Accidents

In order to interest the District Com
1nissioners in tho nationwide effort to
minimize automobile accidents through
legisla ton similar to the laws Of several
European countries. Harold W. New
man. acting president Of the Safety
First Federation of America. and Fred
erick H. Elliott. executive secretary.
will arrive in Washington today for a
conference with the Commissioners.
Tho principal feature of the law which
the organization wants concerns licenses
to drive automflobiles. Mr.. Newman. who
is also commissioner of public safety of
New Orleans. has been fighting for an
act requiring every person who drives
an automobile in New Orleans to carry
a license card bearing his or her phot D
graph. He IS quoted as saying he be-
lieves the Louisiana legislature will
pass the proposed law. and that similar
laws would be adopted by other States
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Need Minimum Wage.

Need Minimum Wage.
whether this industrial training will
come in the form of school work or
something else | cannot say" said Mrs.
Edison. II am not an educator. and do
not pretend to know just what remedy
Is needed. You must remember that
first Of all It must be proven without a
doubt that We. need minimum wage
laws. Then VIC must prove the relation
ship between the minimum wage and
the need for industrial training Then
We must provide the form for that in
dustrial training. The steps arc plain.
and progress, while slow. is far less
difficult than you would imagine
For instance. the main things about
the whole thing is not any terrific oppo-
Of the employers. We have to teach
them things about their own business.
the main ono being that low wages
mean low labor cost-mean highest
possible profit
Now that they are cured OF this de-
fusion largely they are perfectly will
Ing to cooperate with us. for they
sec the economic justice of the whole
thing. The raising of wages through
out a State will mean a readjustnICnt OF
labor. the placing of the proper worker
i'm the proper job, and the elimination
or the placing in the apprentices class
those workers who cannot qualify.
I'VE have found in the Pacific states
that the employers are perfectly will
ing. once educated. to cooperate with
the commissioner OF education. and that
they want the very things which We
want
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Aged
81, Is Critically III

Gen. Cyrus Bussey, who was Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior under Prcsi-
dent Mckinley. Is critically i'll at his
homo. l.W \ street northwest. The
general is cighty-four years old.
General Bussey. a native Of Hubbard,
Ohio, was a delegate to the Democratic
national convention of 1850 In Baltimore
which nominated Stephen A. Douglas.
At tho outbreak of the war he raised
the Third Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, and
led the advance Of Shermans army
against Johnston at Jackson, Miss.
General Bussev In the later years Of
his life has pra"ticed law In this city.
and is commander Of the District of
Columbia Commanderv Of the Military
Order of the Loyal Lcgion
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Swift Running Required to
Finish All Business by Noon
Thursday.
SHIP BILL HAS NO CHANCE
Democrats Will Make One More
Effort, But They Admit They
Will Lose.

Both houses of Congress en-
tered on the home stretch Of the
winters legislative race today. 1t
will require swift running to fin-
ish before noon Of Thursday, when
the session ends.
Although the ship purchase bill
mas MOI been entirely abandon ID,
Democratic leaders in the Senate
have no hope cf passing it. They
will make one more effort to force
it through, but they are we'll aware
that if the work of passin, the ap-
preparation bills is to be complet-
ed, there will be scant time to
waste with the hlibuster which the
Republicans are fully organized to
carry on.
THE Won HINDENBURG.
Senator Smoot of Utah is the Won Hin
denburg of the opposition, and he has in
his vest pocket a list Of Republican
Senators who are prepared to speak
every minute Of the time between now
and Thursday noon If necessary. Not
wanting an extra session, the Demo-
Gratis will not devote enough time to
assailinE this organization.
The House has its business we'll ad-
vanced save for conference reports on
supply bills. The conference report on
ship purchase will be adopted today.
The rural credits amendment to the
agricultural bill Is causing both House
and Senate leaders lot of worry.
The Senate has not only to dispose Of
the conference reports on most Of the
appropriation bills. but 1t has also to
pass the Indian bill and the general de-
tlciency bill. 1t will also pass Joint
resolution to take care Of rivers and
harbors and supplant the IS s.oooooo bill
reported By the Commerce Committee
To Confirm Nominations.
Tho nominations for the Federal Trade
Commission will probably be confirmed
Rublee. OF New Hampshire. whose name
10 still in committee. lot OF other
nominations are to be confirmed. The
Senate has also to settle. whether 1t will
order an investigation or campaign 1uno
expenditures in Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania, and whether 1t will select a spc-
cial committee to consider cloture.
One or more all-night sessions of the
Senate are expected this week. The ses-
sion may wind up with the Republicans
filibustering against ship purchase.
The long fight over the half-and-half
question in the District bill will end with
the authorization and appointment Of a
commission to investigate the fiscal re-
lot hotu q 1Hqfr1ct
General Government. The Senate will
sanction this today.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

even Government laws adjusting apprcn-
ticeship questions when unions arc form
cd will be strengthened.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01

employers willing to incur the publicity
living wage"
Or. Charles a. Prosser OF the Nation
al Society for the Promotion of In
dustrial Education. according to RS.
Edison. is soon to hc In Washington in
order that he may confer with the au-
thorites here. concerning the introduce
ton of fair system of industrial train
ing
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Heirs Lose Half Million
If They Move to America

LONDON. March IA queer ban
against residence in the United States Ia
contained In the will of Kyfiin George
Salter, d big Shropshire land owner, who
left property valued at over half a mil
lion dollars.
In his will be divided his property
among his wife and children. but di-
rectcd that any member Of the family
who should go to reside in the United
States should forfeit all interest
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
ConeV'S Car Loses Job.

ALBANY. Mar. Fired Lundy. once
the Gear OF Concy Island had to quit
his Job as transfer tax appraiser today.
Loss Of the $4,000 political job is the
third OF the nisfortunes which have
overtaken Lundy. Once he owned oys-
ter beds thought to be worth a million
or so. and they proved worthless. Last
year he was beaten at the primaries in
a race for Office.
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
To Guard Apprentice.

What we want now Is a. right to
guard over the apprentice through the
apprentice period. so as to insure the
girl right to advance in the proper
time to a living wage. When that comes
and we have once made our meaning
perfectly clear, there will not be many
The Washington times., 1915-03-01
Ask Wilson to Attend
Southern Conference

President Wilson was today invited
by delegation of Southern Senators
and Congressman to attend the South
ern Conference for Education and In
dustry. which meets in Chattanooga
April T3o.
1t is to he gathering Of agricul-
tural, industrial. educational, and relig.
ious leaders from all Southern States
the purpose being to bring about CO.
oreration in the development of the es.
sential Industries and to bring the
school into helpful relationship with
this development.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
ArIingtOnE'BOteI 0ndBatbS PLAN
ON U. g. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern for the comfort pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, Ors, writing and paricr and looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $50OOO pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern faCl y for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters, including complete HydrOtherapeutic system and automatic heating and Ventiating Private elevator vice from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bdtheTS.
 MH
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
.BOWLERS ORGANIZE
 FOR SEASON AT Y.M.C.A

The bowling committee met last night at the Y. NJ. C. A and for mulated plans for the season. Cap tain Taylor was elected president, David K. Clint, vice president; Geo. W. Brown, secretary and treasurer.
 A committee on schedule and pick ing Of the teams was composed of D. K. Clint, G. w. Brown, C. E. Davis, Jenner and Fritz Hansen.
 The alleys will be opened between the 25th of october and the 1st of November. Much interest and en- thusiasm is being shown and many bowlers have signed up. There will be six teams of five men each. A competent man has been secured to take charge of the alleys. The sched- ule and bowlers will be announced next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
OFFICIAL FUSS
 SEEMS SETTLED
The Tempe Normal Import Myers of Tucson to Ref cree - Valley EXponents of Grid Game to Assist at Saturday Game
By LYLE ABBOTT

From what could be learned, of gos- sip, rumor and say-sc, yesterday the matter of officials for the Saturday gridron battle between the Tempe Nor nal and the Phoenix high, has been settled. Two conflicting reports have been submitted to this office, one specifying Coach Morgan of the Glen dale high school as umpire, and the other donating that position to Robert R. BOardman, the big boss of the Y. NJ. C. A. athletical department.
 In the controversy over naming the officials, Tempe Normal evidently pre- vailed, for an outsider is to be Imported presumably at the expense of the southsiders) to be the referee. He is Myers of Tucson.
 Schaeffer, the Tempe coach, landed Peter Venne as head linesman, but Geary slipped one over when he sue ceeded in naming Prof. C. l.. Michael as time keeper. The Prof. in spite of the fact he is an expert timekeeper for football games, ought to prove objec- tionable to Normal because of the mere fact he is paid monthly stipend to hammer stenography and such into the heads of Phoenix high students
 As a matter of fact, all this fussing over officials is good press agent stuff and is largely indulged in by box-fight- CTS before a bout. It gets by the sport ing editors, and impresses the fans. Oc- casionally, it influences somebody to pay gate admission Still, the main bolt that the Normal Coyote game will nave on the purses of the moneyed fans, lies in the single fact that the two teams will put up a swell battle, and that most folks know it.
 Normal has been keeping unearthlv still about the team, but it is pretty well known that Schaeffer is not in dulglng in any worrying bouts with hlmself- He has worked up team that Is supporting three or four individual stars, whose work is downright good.
 Geary's prairie pests were out again last night, charging around on the field. and between the buildings where nobody could overlook their plays, un- til Artemus Rick, the well known entre preneus of the Amus-U who lives near by beseeched and bemOaned a lot about lost sleep Rick inhabits his downy couch during the evening hours. and the sound Of F. Galpin barking out sounds like:
 signals Eighty one-Forty Six. R-i-g-h-t Form -ation Lettergo,"
 frequently disturbed his slumbers.
 The Coyotes have been promised a trip to Prescott this fall There has been some doubt as to the seasons trlpS' but Principal Cook says. Sure. YOU get trip to Prescott, even if vor nave to play week day game'-or more grammatical words to that same general effect