davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
CARE OF PRISONERS
 PROBLEM FOR SERVIA
Austrian Dragoon Hauled by His Brother Before Scrsian
 Captain.

London, Jan. 10 Correspondence oi the Associated Press)-The care or prisoners taken in battle has become one of the most serious problems rf the war in Servia which already has it's hands full feeding and providing for its own people. A Seryian cap- tain writes to one of the staff of the legation here: "One can have too much of a good thing. We begin to understand why savages take no prisoners. But we are not savagcs and must feed and roof all these hos tile visitors until the war is over. It is becoming tremendous tax on our resources.
 Some of the Slav prisoners-and most of our prisoners are Slavs-a 'e not ill-disposed toward Servia, anu a few of these we trust with the less important work of the camp and bat 'tefield. One of my corporals, who, hurried across from an Austrian bor- der town as a volunteer at the be- ginning of the war, came hauling an Austrian dragoon before me today his face wreathed in smiles. This is my own brother, Ca sptain,' he said. T told him before I left that We would be pressed into the Austrian army If he remaine5 and sure enough, here he is!'
 The dragoon was so evidentl.' friendly that I did not send him back to Nish with the other prison- CTS, but gave him in charge of his brother"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
10 ANSWER CHARGES
 OF MCITNG RIOT
Six Women Among Twenty. one Persons Under Ar
 rest at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-Twenty-one per- sons six of whom are women, ar rested yesterday in the streets in front of Hull House, a social settlement were to appear in court today to answer charges of melting a riot.
 Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow of the anarchist hanged for murder after the Haymarket riots several years ago was among those arrested. She did not spend the night in jail, however, as social workers obtained her release on bail. Seven others also were re- leased on bail Irwin Tucker, who said he was a preacher and an editor of a paper, was among the thirteen compelled to spend the night in a po- lice station.
 The riot was the result of an at tempt of about 1,5o0 unemployed men and women to parade. Some of the marchers carried black banners on which in large white letters was the word Hunger On other banners were. We don't want charity! We want Jobs!" and give up this our daily bread"
 Police demanded that the marchers halt as no permit had been issued for them to parade. The marchers, ac- cording to the police, began to push the banner bearers forward. Fighting started instantly. Police with revolv- CTS and club drawn rushed the crowd, felling all within their reach. Women marchers grabbed the policemen by the legs and threw them to the street biting and scratching at their faces with finger nails. A number of shots were fired by the police in their att tempt to drive back the crowd.
 Reserves had to be called out be- fore the police could take their pris- oners to the station.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Trentino Aroused By Report Italians
 Were Marching Toward Sappada.

Genoa, via Paris, Jan. IS, a. m.- "A false alarm of an Italian invasion was spread in Trentino by the mis- take of a telephone girl,' says a Venice despatch to the newspaper Secolo XIX. She reported that Italian troops were marching towards Sap pada, one of the easiest points for in Vading Trentino.
 The authorities never questioned the truth of the report. All night long roads were blown up and troops were rushed toward Sappada In the morning all was ready for the in- vaders, but there was no sign of them. The telephone girl is being prosecuted"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
TROLLEY HITS AUTO.
Hartford Undertaken and Assistant
 Seriously Injured in Accident.

Hartford, Jan. 18.-James A. Whit nev an undertaken. and his assistant Miss Cora Cannon, were seriously in iured on Burnside avenue, East Hart ford. this forenoon when trolley car smashed into MT Whitney's automo- bile.
 Miss Cannon was hurried to the Hartford hospital where il was found she had sustained a broken shoulder and a severe shock to her nervous system. MT. Whitney has one or more broken ribs and is badly cut and bruised. He is at his home in East Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
TWENTY-ONE DROWN
 IN PENARTH WRECK
British Steamer Strikes Sheringham ShoaI off Norfolk and is De-
 stroyed-Anothcr Wrecked.

London. Jan. IS, 2:1S D. m.- Twenty-ose men of the crew of twenty-seven of the British Steamer Penartb were drowned today off the Norfolk coast. The Penarth, with a cargo maize, was sailing for Hull from the River Plate. She struck Sheringham shoal in a heavy gale and is a total wreck.
 Six survivors from the Penarth were picked up by a trawler The Penarth was small vessel, of 1859 tons net.
 Another British steamer, the George Royle, also is believed to have been wrecked in the same local ity. She left the Tyne for Saint Ma zair, France.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
HONEYMOON THROUGH CANAL.
Harold Judd and Bride Will Mako
 Trip to the Exposition.

The worlds greatest artificial wa terway will be viewed by Harold Lee Judd of this city and Mrs. Charles c. Gates of Minneapolis as part of their honeymoon trip following their we'd ding in Minneapolis on January 30.
 At present the couple plan to go to Belle Aire, Florida, and from there to New York. They will sail from the latter city and will go through the Panama canal to the Panama California exposition at San Francisco. They will reside in the brides mil- lion dollar home in Minnea polls.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
French Gain Successes.

Paris, Jan. IS, 2:44 D. m-The French official statement given out this afternoon recites French success ses yesterday at various points along the battle line, most of them artillery gagements. None of the actions seem to have been of great import ance. There was stormy weather yes- terday in Flanders as well as in the Vosges. The text of the communica- ton follows:
 From the sea to Disc there was yesterday a violent storm, particular Iy in Belgium. The day saw artillery fighting at certain points.
 Near Autrechs, to the northeast of Vic-S -Aisne, two German attacks repe repulsed. In the sections of Soissons and of Rheims there was no change.
 ''In the region of Perthes there was very efficient marksmanship on the part of our artillery on the positions of the enemy.
 Capture German Field Works.
 "In Argonne the German attacks on Hill 263, to the west of BOureuilles brought no results. We took posses sion of several German field works to the northwest of PontA- M ousson in the only part of the Forest of Le Pretre, which is still in the hands of the enemy. We here later repulsed a counter attack and. maintained all our gains.
 "In the Nosges there has been a heavy fall of snow. The enemy bonn barded Thanh, but without inhicting serious damage"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
SUES ON $2OO NOTE.

Alexander SausanaWiczgius Wants Alexander Simanausl1as to Pay Him.
 Through Attorney P. F. McDon- ough Alexander Sausanawiczgius has brought suit against Alexander Si- manauskas, demanding damages of $500 a note issued by the defendant for $2OO The writ Is returnable before the court of com mon pleas on the first Tuesday in Feb ruary. Sheriff Myron D. Stockwell served the papers, attaching property on East street.
 In his complaint the plaintiff de- clares that he accepted the defendants not for s200 on November 29, 1913, payable in one year Although more than a year has elapsed the money has not been forthcoming
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
EAGLES IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Jan. 1S.-The New England Field Day Association of the Order of Eagles held it's twelfth an- nual convention with the New Haven aerie today. Delegates came from eighteen cities and towns and were welcomed by Mayor Rice. Micna ell O'Shaughncssy of Southbridge, Mass, presided. Providence Eagles invited the association to hold it's field day next July in that city and the invita- ton was accepted.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE.

Not in years has New Britain been visited by such heavy rains at this time of the year and the water SUD- ply now at hand is said to be as great as ever. Surrounding cities which have been in distress through lack of water are pleased at the constant and heavy precipitation and fears of a famine have vanished The water today in Shuttle Meadow lake was twenty feet four inches deep, the rainfall over Sunday having been 35 inches
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
GERMANS TAKE ALLIES
 POSITIONS NEAR ALBERT Berlin Claims Capture of Several
 French Trenches ia ATgonne. ALLIES WIN MINOR VICTORIES
French Take Possession of Several German Field Works to tho North of Pont-A- A-MOuSSOn.-Thann BOm- barded By Kaiser's Forces.

The German attack on the western front has shifted northward from Soissons, and yesterday there was severe encounter in the region of AL bert. Today's official Berlin statement says that the Germans, attacking with bayonets, drove the allies from posi- tions northeast of Albert. In the Soissons region there is little activity Several French trenches in the Ar gonne are said to have been captured.
 The official statement from Paris disputes the German claim of vic- tories in the Argonne, saying that the attacks were repulsed. Several minor victories for the allies are reported mostly in artillery engagements.
 Observer Denies Report.
 The official observer attached to the British army headquarters denies the recent report from St. Omer France that the British troops had advanced one mile near LaBassee, ca apturing German positions.
 In East Prussia, so far as the off, cial communications show, there is no marked change. At Berlin it is said that attacks from Russian forces in North Poland, which are attempting to advance toward the West Prussian border were repulsed.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
LIEbERMAN HELD FOR TRIAL IN $l5,o0OBo AIcQed Counterftitcr Must Face
 Federal Court Next Month
 nCnInCo nnuNioojnuCD WDInuT
DECIDES COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
Classes of Marlborough and Waterbury Men Charged With Conspiracy in February 1.
February 1.

New Haven, Jan. 1S.-Philip Lie herman, also known as John Davis, charged with having in his possession plates, inks, tools and other access sories with intent to counterfeit fed eral obligations, was held in $15 1000 bail for trial next month in the feder- al court, by United States Commis- sioner Wright today. Lieberman has been in jail since his arrest on De- cember 23, having been unable to ob- tain $5,000 bail.
 At the hearing today Lieberman was represented by counsel who took up considerable time in cross examina ton of Chief w. J. Flynn of the secret service who with his operatives had made a raid upon a farmhouse in Marlborough, arresting Lieberman and seizing an engravers' outfit be- sides bond paper such as is used in the making of treasury and bank notes, inks, engravers' plates and gel atine transfer sheets.
 To Bunco People.
 MT. Flynn said that in conversa- ton Lieberman had claimed that he did not intend t. make counterfeit
 
 bunco a number of people by having them put up money under the belief that he was going to produce counter felt money which they were to use. MT. Flynn said he told Lieberman that in beginning to engrave plates he had gone a step too far in the game. MT. Flynn said he had known Lieber- man for many years. He saw him in I O. .,rl h. arrest fer connection with a con- spiracy to float half a million dollars worth of counterfeit bank of England notes.
 The cases of Kopel Goldhagen. Baruch Goldhagen and Leopold Krumholz, farmer of Marlborough, and of Paul M. Re segarten of Water bury, charged with conspiracy in the Lieberman case, were continued until February 1. The Goldhagens live on the farm and in the house in which Liebermar was found. Kopel Goldhagen's bonds were reduced to $500 and furnished, but tho others were continued as before, s1,500 for the other Goldhagen and Krumholz, and s5,000 for Rosegarten.
 Fishing Excnrsion.'
 Counsel for the last named thought that District Attorney Scott should have been ready for a hearing today. He characterized the arrests on the conspiracy charge as a fishing ex cursion' and declared that citizens ought not to be arrested unless there is evidence against them. Commis- sioner Wright held, however, that as the government was not ready to pro- ceed it was entitled to a continuance.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
To AID SUFERAGISTS.

Hartford, Jan. 1S.-lt was an nounced today that the State Fedora ton of Labor would stand back of the suffrag'sts of the state in the latter's attempt to secur0 legislation favor able to an amendment to the state constitution during the present session of the general assembly. The de- cision was reached, it was said, at meeting of the executive committee of the federation at the home of Prof Willard c. Fisher in Middletown, Sat urday.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
FRANK FILES APPEAL.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The habeas corpus appeal of Leo M Frank, con- victed of the murder of Mary Pha- gan, the Atlanta factory girl, was docketed today in the supreme court. The state of Georgia may now at any time move to have 1t advanced for carly hearing. Without such action it will not be reached in the reg ular course of business for nearly eighteen months.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
NOT TO CONSIDER RIDER.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The senate defeated today, 70 to 38, the motion to suspend it's rules for consideration Of a prohibition rider to the District of Columbia appropriation bill. A two- thirds majority was necessary to sus- pend tho rules prohibiting general legislation in appropriation bills, and tho motion failed to receive even 8 majority. Debate has lasted five days.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
HELPLESS AT SEA.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 1S.-Wireless operators along the Nova Scotia coast were listening today for some word from rhe American steamer Camino, which reported yesterday that she was helpless at sea, having last her rudder In a storm south Of Sable Island. No message had been re : coived iron: tho steamer up to cnrly aftneooa
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
Lkdstr's Troops Fall Into Trap Near SoissonS aud Are Slaughtered.
BAY0NEIS TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE
French Retain Mastery of Suburbs o1
 Soissons on Right Bank of River
 and of the Bridge Ahead.-Ihelr Front Is Stronger Than Ever.

2 Soissons, Via Paris, Jan. IS, 5:O5 A. M.-The rear guard of the Moroc- can rifle regiments, who on Jan. 14 covered the retreat Of the French center across the river, covered them selves with glory. They had been post e, in the village of Crouy.
 At o'clock after the Germans, in serried ranks, debouched in the road and advanced toward the village. The rifle men carefully concealed their quick firers and posted themselves on each side of the road. There was not a sound and nothing was allowed to show itself above the blackened ruins. The Germans thought the road was clear and ran to the village for shel- \ ter from the French heavy artillery. Caught in Trap.
 When they were within 500 yards Of the place the riflemen opened fire. The Germans were surprised. There was no room to deploy, and they fell sin heaps. Those who could fall back to the brook of Braye.
 Reinforced they reformed their ranks and tried to turn the French position by way of the east in the village. Three companies of rif1emen were detached and charged. The shock was awful. Bayonets were twisted out of shape. and then the dusky soldiers used the butts of their rifles. For a second time the Ger mans gave way.
 Ordered to Retreat.
 The Moroccans had been told to hold the place till F. M. It was then 6 o'clock, but they still refused to re- tire. They only did so after a staff officer was sent to them twice with an order for retreat.
 During the night the German artil- 1ery rOared ceaselessly in a lombard ment of Soissons, but at dawn of the Fifteenth the artillery fire slackened and gave place to infantry fire. 1r Broke German Ranks.
 At ' o'clock a battalion of the line, occupying the farms of St. Paul, were ordered to protect the advanced trenches which were threatened by the German attack. They charged and broke the German ranks, driving them as far as the Crouy railroad sta tion and taking 100 prisoners.
 Hardly, however had they got back with the prisoners when they were assaulted by fresh German forces and for two hours St. Paul was subjected
 
 fields, thorugh orchards and in gar dens, court yards and in barns.
 German Dead Numerous.
 The tide of battle ebbed and flowed ill the angle of a stable wall Here the German dead were so numerous that some stood upright, lacking room to fall.
 k The good practice of the French three-inch guns, guided by aero- planes, prevented German reinforce ments from debouching from the western slope of the Vregny plateau 7 and the Germans, exhausted and dis couraged at their lack of success, re- tired in a body to Crouy at noon.
 The French retain the mastery of the suburbs of Soissons on the right bank of the river and of the bridge head. Their front is stronger than ever,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
STEARN FAIRCHTLD DEAD.

New London, Jan 18.-Stearn D. Fairchfld, a resident of the I. o. o. r Home at Groton, died today in his eighty v-seventh years. He was mem Der of City Lode, Number 36, of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
Material !

Paris, Jan. \ Rome .correspd telegraphing 4 the earthqualS
 The rescua great difficult was taken out zano Sunday n is now repaird irving regularl1
 Prince Scip an automobile. the scene witt bandages, has of cabling the ! their relatives l
 "The freque1 diminishing. | registered only twenty four hd Ayezzano and Rome.
 The materia mated will exI 900. .O00)."I
 Ayezzano H
 A AVeZzano, vii More than 200
 Continued
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
WHALES TILUMIN ATING GAS.

New Haven, Jan. 1S.-An unidcn- tified man, apparently about forty five years old, committed suicide dur ing the night at his boarding house here by using Illuminating gas.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
ReSCueTS RcIcad QIake From Fallen I m PROPERTY LOd
 AT NOR
Pope Bcncdicd Bishops Of II Zone.-Scisn
 cning and No Since Ycsf4 Being Taken

Since Yestd
 Being Taken
 Washington, Wilson receive from King VI Italy, thanking sympathy folio quake. The
 "I am sensi expression of been so kind I dolorous occa with my sincer felt gratitude { | Red Cros4
 The America awaiting today l ian government aid would be United States CTS. The latd bassador Page ian government eign assistance international < | The parties message added desolated by
 radius of son| corroborate rel tation. Goven as the approx and wounded. thanked for s international si is not acceptir
 Rome, JaI throughout the the earthqua ke tinues slowly culties. Each serves to veri1 the probable and there des days have elau 1 phe, living vid leased from t bling plaster as ! Thousands o in great mum members Of th are systeinatizi are getting fod over the obstr towns and Will now, however, efforts. sends i The pope, a1 i tore Romano. bishops of th( quake zone. lire ($4,000, 00d the pontiff thu fugees, 2,000 d X reached Rome
 The porpert involved is 1 ,d that it will (s60,0GO,OO0). as yet availab
 Fear
 In dozens of escaped with the poignant 4 will tumble the hea ds, and are further danger the seismic dis and none has terday.
 The greatest to avert diseas by interrupted abnormal man pie are now liN dition to the \ wounded are measures into
 Material |
 Paris, Jan. Rome .correspd telegraphing q the earthqualk
 The rescue great difficult1 was taken out zano Sunday I is now repairo irving regularl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
IDAHO TRAPPER TELLS
HOW He KEEPS HEALTHY
Daniel sheehan Of Dubois Used
Wonderful Remedy With
Quick Results.

Daniel sheehan Of Dubois. Idaho. IL
q fur tfapper. Through the long. hard
winters he Is exposed to the hardships
OF the open country and the vida.
Health means everything to a man 80
situated. He was attacked by severe
stomach trouble.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy-and got results with the first
dose. He wrote telling ~ his expert
ence:
II have taken four doses and I think
they have done the work. am feeling
nicely now and can eat heartily and
don't have any misery after eating
After q month or so i am going to
take two more doses Of your remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
mAnent results for stomach. liver and
inteetinal ailments. Eat IS much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try Il
on an absolute guarantee--if not salts
factory money win be returned.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

women. too. cannot praise Lydia Z.
Pinkham' . Vegetable Compound enough
for know / never would have been as
well II had not taken Il and 1 recon-
mend IL TO suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave IL % my daughter when abe
was thirteen years old She WIS In
school and was q nervous wreck, and
could not shsep nights. Now she looks
% healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of L. You can publish this ksttsT II you
Ike. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, l6l s. 10th
Street, LrUntOn, Ohio.
Why win women continue 20 suffer
day IN and day out and drag out siekly,
hah-bsnrtad existence, missing three
fourthR Of the Joy Of living. when they
can find health in Lydia E PinkhAm's
Vegetable COmpoundl
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you. write
20 Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(eOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter win be opened.
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
knew whsre be was tteaded.

The ssory is told OF very crusty.
equity old gentleman who lost his pa.
thence with his doctor. because he did
not make enough fuss over the pain
he suffered
Doctor" he cried out, twisting and
turning because OF the agony. you
don't understand. You don't seem to
grasp the case! You talk as though
there were nothing the matter with
me. whereas. ! assure you. am en-
during the torrents OF the lost"
What, slready?" replied the doctor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Showed Discretion.

BETTY was milking the COW when tha
mad bull tore over the meadow Betty
did not stir, but continued milking,
Observers who had run into safety
saw, TO their establishment. that the
bull stopped dead within few yards
Of the maid aud COW, turned around
and went away. sadly
Weren't you afraid7 Why did he
run away" asked every one OF Betty
lie got scared" said Betty. This
COW is his mother inlaw"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
THICK LOVELY HAIR
Because Free From Oandruft, itching.
irritation and pryness.

May be brought about by shampoos
with cuticura Soap preceded by
touches OF cutieura Ointment to spots
OF dandruff. itching and irritation. A
clean, healthy scalp means good hair.
Try these supercreamy emollients II
you have any hair or scalp trouble.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. ky.
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

years. When ! be-
gan TO take Lydia r
Pinkham's VegetA
bic Compound !
could not sit up. |
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. ! used the
remedies . year and
] can do my work
and fer the last eight
m onths / have
worked for other
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
YEN WiTN THE LAWYER.
TURNS The Tables on Hls
Tcrnentor.

efH9ntor.
! posla a lawyers story of his first
ovs,I which FARMER accused a
rat oi stealing his ducks. The
a. 4 Nas employed by the accused
5spss nee Ne gfy that such was not
dorr Ihe plaintiff was positive
usv noiRhbof Nns guilty of the Of
A., larRed esiBe he had seen his
i mi THO ndant's yard. How
Ana know khaT we're your ducks ?"
4, I,she lawyer u should know my
q. nywhcfA replied the farmer,
VA Il, DESC ll9n of their various
ID ,,fEieA whereby he could distin.
q Fem hnw!" said the law
a. tAAe ducks annot be of such a
. NJ eed + e seen some just
4 t,n IA rY oWn yard" That is
,,e.S VI unAih admitted the farm
s;ss, they are a1t the only ducks
e ~ stolen aGaly."