davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
TWO RUSSIAN CABINET
OFFICERS QUIT POSTS
Minister Of Interior and Chief
PrOcuratOr Of the Holy
synod Get out.
DecaI ,abie be.paich TO THr -,

l'ETEoGRAp, oct iu.-rrtuce C~herbatoff.
Minister OF the Interior since June.
hHs resigned. His appointment Was re-
garded az a triumph for the progress
sivcs, but IN the end pleased neither
them nor the ~rcactionarics.
lie IL to b. succeeded 10y VI. khvostof.
a reactionary. vino Is frankly opposed
To the programme of the progressive
parties ON the ground that they are in
tcrcSted In theories rather than in prtc-
teal matters,
NJ. Khvostof ia the first member OF the
Duma to be appointed a Minister. lie
is young and energetic.
Alexander Samar!n. ~Procurator Cen
cral of the Holy Synod. has also retired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
GERMAN VESSEL TORPEDOED.
British Submarine Ntts the LuicR
In Baltic Sea.

LONDON, oct. 10~-Thc German
teamer Lulea of Libeck was ,orpedoed
saturday night by tine BHitish submarine
E-l9 IN the Baltic Sea, according to n
Copenhagen despatch
a boat came ashore near the Giedeser
lighthouse with eleven men OF the
Lulea's crew. They reported that the
vessel had been torpedocd three hours
previously, but was SIN floating At )
o'clock.
The crew Was allowed TO enter the
boats before the torpedo was fired, One
OF the boats proceeded In the direction
OF n steamer coming from the west,
which probably rescued the occupants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
STOPS PARIS PAPERS.
French Censor Orders Suspension
OF Four Of Them.

PARIS oct. lo.-Four dali, papers Of
this city. the EdppcI, the RHdiodl, the
Cuerrc Socidie and L'Oearrc. have been
suspended, the first three for two days.
the fourth sdchnitely, 10y order Of the
censor.
T-he French censor is apparently fol-
lowing the example of his British col
league IN employing unprecedented rigor.
NJ. Louis IrToux. a journalist, was ar
raigncd before ~ c~ourt-martial on tine
charge OF spreading false alarms. His
attorney jacques BonZon. exclaimed
Tho censor is an iudehnable person
with nineteen tentacles and apparently
without D single head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
GAIN EAST OF SOUCHEZ.
Germans AIso RecOnquercd Terri
tory at TRhurr, Says Berlin.

berlin. VIA London. Oct. l0.-Thc
War office gave out the following to-
day abou, operations on the western
front
On the heights 10 the cast OF Sou
chez the Germans took several trenches
aud n machine gun
The Germans 10y a counter attack
rcconquer"i. near Tihurc, in TIA"
Champagne, territory IN front of four
kilOmet.rs Cabout two and ore-hdlf
Wilcsb and 100 meters deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
MILITARY RULE ENDS.
rad Ma Longer Fears Attack
by the Germans.

NDtrI0I 1HIe UfNp1t"h 70 I'M SIN
p~ETRoGgAp, oct. 10Th. military gov
nme Of Pctrograd mas been dis
missed.
This j. an expression ~ assurance on
the part of the General staff that all
danger Of a German attack against
Ietrpgrad has pesn dispellod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
OCTOBER II, lNlt.

belgian and English troops. re.
treating from Antwerp. reach Ostoul
IN safety, accompanied 10y King Al
bert.
French troops check German raid
On I.ys and rcpulso night attacks on
scissors.
Germans IN air raid on Paris Kill
three persons and MT Cathedral of
N,'ro Dane.
Var Indemnity az Sl0o. o00, o0o is
commanded from Antwerp by Germans.
Nl5sIa reports that Germans have
ln'nlur'l BIss.Ip Poland between
Warsaw and tine Frussian frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
TEUTONS BARRED OUT.
Iu nsnn iR stops TrainlOad Posing
as bulgarian R~eserSists.

ROME. oct. I0-All railroad communi-
cation between I,umanit and bulgaria
has been stopped, says a despatch from
Bucharest, since the discovery OF u
trainload OF Austro-tierman officers dis
guised as Bulgarian reservists.
The officers attempted to cross the
frontier at Giurgcge. but were compelled
20 return into Hungarian territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
Fighting On N%itRrreuth Plateau.

VIENNA. via London, oct. iO-The
Austrian War once issued the following
brief bulletin tonight with reference to
tnc operations on the Italian front
On the Nifg"rcuth plateau feeble at
tiCks collapsed, The Italian casual
t:cs In the last frw days were 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
New Head of Mcditerrnncnn Fleet.

PARIS. oct. l0.-Nic Admiral Dartlge
du 'ourrct has been appointed COM
mauder Of the Aneio-Fr"rcn fleet In tho
Mcd.terrancan to succeed Admiral
Augustin Bouc lie Ia reyrer,. vino was
released at his own request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

A large can,een. formerly run by con-
tractors, but now by the prisoners them
selves, supplies at reasonable prices al
most everything save alcohol,
For those with money and fastidious
tastes the ample regular meals may be
supplemented with steaks and delicacies.
All the profits from the non-workcrs,
;, parate roons, barber shop. laundry,
sale Of carvings. canteen, sc, go to a
relief fund which the prisoners have or
ganized FOR the benefit OF dependents.
This fund Is managed and distributed by
a committee Of the Captains and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
BRITISH LOSS 4.653 IN A DAY
Casualty Lists Include ia Onlcers
and $50 Men Killed.

IoNuuN. oct l0-To-daN's casualty
lists for al. fronts include the names o.
ol3 officers. 81 wrom CO were killed. and
4tiU men. OF whom >3s wcro killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
THE
AEOLIAN COMPANY

AEOLIAN HALL, 40 WEST 4,d STREET
Makepo ftbe famous Pianota- Lars'n marr
fdtirreu Of mmr,ai i%rs,rNmenn N me void
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
Drinking and Driving.
Bridgeport Telegram.)

Bridgeport Telegram.)
 Secretary of State Charles D Burnes, who has several times pro. claimed his abhorrence of the drunk en drivers and who is administering drastic penalties in an effort to put a stop to the practice, reports a pc. cuiar but characteristic attitude on the part of those who come before him on this charge. The Hartford Courant quotes him as saying:
 It is amazing the defences which many of the persons charged with operating motor vehicles while under the influence of liquor put up when they appear before me and attempt to evade a penalty for their reckless ness. If the accounts of some of the drivers are to be believed, a single glass of beer or a lone cocktail has the queerest effects imaginable on 9 person. A chauffeur before me charged with intoxication while driv- ing his car usually has been drink ing ito an extent or "just a little bit before lunch" and cannot to save his life explain why he should have lost control of the car from having taken such limited amount of li- quor.
 hS oCSI SIctIy Ol SldC SO0S OH to explain that he "hasn't any patience with these drivers" nor is there any reason why he should have. It is a characteristic of drunkenness that it's victim is generally serenely ob- livious of his own state. The old belief that much liquor brings out the truth may hold in some respects, but it falls flat in regard to the quan- tity of liquor consumed. The in- ebriate never remembers, or cares to remember, much more than the first cocktail or highball, and even the most ossified specimen, unable to stand and well nigh speeches., will at the very most admit only one drop too much. This as a rule will be apologetically explained on the ground of severe cold, which at one and the same time invited the drink and undermined the victims endur- ance.
 In party of persons who are in a car and have been drinking, the drunkenest of all will always be the one who insists most vociferouslv upon driving, partly because his ex- hllaration has that effect, and partly because his not driving would be a reflection on his ability to withstand given quantity of booze.
 As Secretary Burnes declares the highways of the state are absolutely unsafe as long as drunken drivers are permitted to remain at the throt- tie, and his policy of severely re- pressing them will meet with ab- solute approval throughout Connecti- cut.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
Damn All NeutraIs."
Springfield Republican. !

Damn all neutrals'' is the report
 ed toast of Rudyard Kipling, who
 may be forgiven much because of his
 personal bereavement. Richard
 Harding Davis reports a like feeling
 in France. where he says that: "A
 year ago we were almost one of the
 allies, much more popular than Ital-
 ians, more sympathetic than the Eng
 fish. Today we are regarded not with
 hostility, though after the war it may
 grow to that, but with contempt" What has brought about the change? {?
 MT. Davis ascribes it to President
 Wilson's call upon Americans to be neutral: The French could not un- derstand it. From their point of view it was an unnecessary affront' It was as unexpected as the cut direct from a friend, as unwarranted, as gratuitious as slap in the face" But we may hope that when the war is over and normal thought-processes are restored, the French people who hold this point of view will perceive its falsity, and will discover that the call for neutrality was directed inn partially to both sides. It is we'll known that nobody loves a neutral. but that is one of the recognized pen- alt1es of neutrality. When peace is restored neutrals share in the general and return of good will, pro- vided they honestly live up to the ob- 1 legations of an ungrateful but neces- | sary role.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 For Youl

Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just few constipated days. unless you take yourself in hand.
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, Sickening cathartics.
 pr. Edwards believes in gentleness. persistency and Natures assistance.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action Is gentle, yet posi- tive. There is never any pain or griping when pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are veg ctable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
Mrs, Damon and Mrs. Reynolds 5 to Give Musical
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Young Ladies Will Act as Ushers-Lo- cal Changers Entertain Westfield 
 JaiI-Briefs.

The program for the musical to be given at the Berlin Congregational church on Friday for the benefit of the organ power of the church has been completed. The Parishioners have long felt that the present meth od aof pumping the organ is unsatis- factory and it was decided to have a series of entertainments, the proceeds of which will be used to raise a fund to purchase an electric motor. The first of this series will be held on Friday evening and will consist of an organ recital by Mrs. Edna Shaw Da- mon. Mrs. Damon will be assisted by Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds of Hartford, vocalist The program fol- lows:
 Sonata-C minor ........ Guilmant ~ 1. Allegro
 I 2. Adagio Mrs. Damon Whats in the Air ........... Eden Soft Footed Snow ............ Lie Der Schmied ............... Brahms Mrs. Reynolds A ISuSSldH Mrs. Damon A Serpina Pensereto ..... Pergolese l (La Serro Padrona 1731) Mrs. Reynolds Ths Pilgrims Chorus :....
 ...... (From Tanhauser) Mrs. Damon ] The Woodpigeon ........ Lehman The Yellowhammer
 .
 Mrs. Reynolds Pastorale .... Wachs
 Mrs. Damon The Last Song ............... =. Tosti
 Mrs. Reynolds Grand Chorus ...... Dubois
 Mrs. Damon
 The following young ladies will act as ushers: Misses Pauline ria'G, Lista Lincoln Florence Webat2", Anne ScoIfen, Edna Bugbee. Olive Shaw and Juanita Field and Mrs. Albert Scrip. lure.
 Changers Entertain.
 The local Grange acted as host to he Westfield Grange last night. The program was furnished by the visitors md consisted of readings and musi- bal selections. These who appeared were the recipients of much applause After the program the local Grange Eerved one of it's famous suppers and bout 200 sat down to the lunch.
 sent to Jail.
 Arthur Witham of Kensington was rought before Judge George G. Grs- old this morning on the charge of
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
EVERYONE LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound' ends a cold or grippe in a few
 hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow ing and siuffling! Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
Uncle Sam Hasn't a Friene
(Boston Herald.)


 T. Lothrop Stoddard, speaking General Considerations of the E| pean War at the Harvard club evening, declared that we do realize that we do not possess friend in the world. Before the that was a negative feeling. I'd there is hardly nation in the ws that is not potentially our enemy.
 There is no doubt that each ton will come out of the war Id hungry, and anxious to retrieve self as a nation. And on the west horizon there shines great lusci melon. We have absorbed their g, stolen their trade, and we are able to repel a third-rate power do not see what is to prevent being carved up.
 "Our resources will kill us uni we use them. We are too rich have allies. A rich weak nation 4 not last. We must stand on our a feet, and our feet are big enough stand on. Congress must really st adequate preparation in the next $ sion. If they adopt halfway me ures, and Hull us into a feeling of ia security, we will be worse off than we were absolutely unprepared."
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
ARCANUM OFFICERS.

New Britain Council, Royal
 mum. elected officers at its 6 meeting last night. They are: Regent, J. H. Mills; regent, ] min F. Walker; vice regent, R Carlson; orator, Fred Elliott; tary, E. w. Bell; treasurer, O. Judd; chaplain, c. F. Scott; John M. Rankin; warden, c Steppler; trustees, first, Francis Deming; second, H. A. Lane; J. H. Mills.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08

View is at the Charter Oak hospital in Hartford where she underwent a successful operation for appendicitis yesterday. Her speedy recovery is anticipated.
 Ralph w. Warfield of Bristol, son of MT. and Mrs. E. D. WarfieId of Park stret, is a patient at the Hart ford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08

pupils of the school in St. PauTs hall on next Wednesday evening.
 C. R. Wells of New York, who has been visiting friends in East Berlin, has returned home.
 Harold Malone of Brad1awn, New Jersey, is spending a few days with Philip Pagan of Kensington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25
LOCAL SHRINERS
TO GO TO SEATTLE

" Il expected that a large num-
Dor OF members OF Moslem temple.
MOBILES OF the Mystic shrine, will go
from Detroit 10 the imperial council
meeting in Seattle. July " to Ia.
The pilgrimage has been arranged so
as TO include many stop-oyers az
places OF interest. 4 special train
win carry the Shriners to the coast.
The itinerary WI include Chicagr
ST. Paul, Dct-c!;. Minneapolis. in the
center n tl.c IKE district. and stops
~ Tc-,c-ss ces in Idaho and Mon
tam. 81 rips win be taken tc
roin.s o' interest in Washington, az
te. the council meeting
M5.-em temple will hold its SEQ
ond ceremonial session Of the sea.
son. Friday evening A dinner will
precede the initiation OF large
class OF candidates. A party az the
Orpheum tkcaier Rili follow.
! Andrew T. Smith, principal OF the
Z Thomas Normal Training school. ad
dressed Tho members OF Palestine
lodge, az 'he'r luncheon. Thursds:
noon, o.. In yyisiye action"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25
MARSHALL OPENS
'FRISCO'S FAIR

SAN rRASCTsCo, March IS
vio@Preslseu: Thomas r. Marshall.
repre,eni.BE ne president OF the
UniteH states. formally dedicated
"Wednesday Tho Panama Pacific In.
ternational exposition.
Mr.. Marshall spoke with solemn.
ity. and vas constantly halted by
applause Especially was this the
case when, referring 10 the Panama
canal he voiced regret for the
charge Of injustice 20 sister repub.
lie Of the south"
Charles G Moore. president Of
the exposition, introduced the first
three speakers. United States Sen.
ator James ID. Phelan. OF Califor.
mia; Chester w. Rop Ell. represent
Ing Gov Johnson, and Mayor James
Rolph, Jr.
The vice-president lshded the
state OF California and the mer
who made the exposition possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25
LAD ADMITS HE
TOOK $40; GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE

A 15-day-old Jumper" for a De
troit laundry company stood before
Judge Hubert. In Juvenile court.
Wednesday. and tearfnlly admitted
that his association with men who
drove wagons had led him into sa.
looms. where he drank. shook dice,
and finally began to squander money
collected for his employers.
Conrad. the jumper was aecus-
&c OF having embeZzled 1887 Bert
Townsend. driver OF the wagon or
which Conrad worked. vas the &C
cuser The lad denied he had taken
that much. but confessed that he
vas Responsible for the disappear
arce Of $40.
you pay the 5000 advised Judge
Hubert Il believe what you are
saying. and want you to have an
cthsL chance. II you've got to work
AZ lob OF delivering goods from
wagons. keep away from older EN-
pioyes. and you won't find yourself
in saloons"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25

though that way runs counter TO the
common usage. God was trying to
create peculiar people" to lead
the world. but the lsraelites did not
want 10 be peculiar" they prefer
red To follow the world and It's fash
ions. SO they got what they wanted.
and missed their high destiny. Alas
for Us. when the Lord lets Us have
our own way.
Religion and Patriotism.
The tlghtly-woven two stranded
cord OF religion and patriotism runs
through these twelve lessons. Reli-
gion and patriotism are still, rs then.
one and inseparahle. Each interect-
cd upon the other When the hres
OF religion burned low. the light OF
patriotism almost died out. The ref.
uge and inspiration OF the people In
all their times ~ crises was the reli-
gion OF Jehovah, one Of the major
monitions 20 mankind from the life
Of ancient Israel is this one that II
patriotism IL TO flourish. and national
life prosper. then constant heed must
be given TO religion.
Everybody who takes time for any
real thinking today knows the per
tinency OF this truth TO our own land
and time Everything now seems to
be in the melting pot. New and vast
changes are impending Some OF
these are perils OF the hrst magni.
tude. This is one Of the gravest
hours OF our nations history. High
and hard are the duties which the
conditions prescribe Only religion.
real and personal is adequate TO In.
splre and maintain life up 10 the new
level. There are reasons inherent In
present national problems which Jus
tify tho EXTREMIST efforts on the part
OF all Christian leaders 10 revive the
power and application OF religion In
the lives OF our people
The trials through which the old.
or nations are now passing Join with
the experiences Of ancient Israel TO
demonstrate the primacy OF faith,
Only religion Is sustaining the Var.
ring nations In this their fiery trial.
From every battlefront comes the
news that revival % religion il In
progress. Russia has issued a spe-
cial tiffany for her soldiers The
Germans are sustained BY a convic
ton that they are engaged in some.
thing akin 20 religious crusade
France seems 20 be shedding her
cynical religion and returning to the
faith ol her fathers. Some British
regiments have family prayers. as a
body, ere they 30 into action Re
ligion IL the hours great word and
lesson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25
In the Religious World


number OF the teachers OF this old
old philosophy. which nowadays mas
Querades under various now labels
themselves prone 10 violate the fun
damental laws which society has Sc,
up for its own protection. hut what
are the ten commandments TO an
emancipated man or woman who ~
CARDS himself or herself as diYlnes
The logical outcome OF this popular
notion Is frequently Reputation OF
honor and truth and patriotism and
the service OF society.
A study OF the generations OF Jew
ish life which the Sunday schools
have had recently In review leads us
10 accept the truth that human ma
ture left TO itself. slumps from It's
highest obligations. The people cas-
lily forget Gods goodness and their
own high estate. They turned cas-
lily forgot Gods goodness and their
need 20 cry continually.
Thy mercy on Thy people. Lord
Give us a King.
The folly OF following the fashions
Was old Israel's greatest blunder
The small boy who wants long trou
sers and the latest thing In linen
collars and silk neckties. because
Fall the fellows are wearing them
and the girl who Is sure that 20 be-
gowned according 20 the mode OF the
minute Is the one chief concern OF
life, are no new phenomena, They
are treading the oldest trail in the
world Mankind has been followinl
the multitude 10 do evil since Ions
before the Tsraelites. who had with
sad frequency been slipping into
fashionable idolatry. like their
neighhors. cried to Gods prophet for
king. so tina, they could be like tbs
other nations about them
This tendency TO conform is al
ways warning with the diviner I'm
pulse 20 be transformed God Is seek
ing personalities: man is pursuing
conventionalities Jehovah wanted
Israel 10 be a theocratic democracy.
but the Jews were sure they wanted
monarchy. which was certain 70
degenerate into an autocracy
They would have been three thor.
sand years ahead OF the times n they
had ,et God have HIS way with them.
Democracy is now seen To he the
highest type OF human government.
We never make a mistake in letting
God have His way with us, even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25

The boys social life Eugene c.
Foster. and use OF knife and
Ratchet and Gre building" II. w.
Miller: April IS. The boys spiritual
life." A Douglas Jameson. and
-Hov 10 make the compass interest
ing Harry J. Farrell; May 10. The
plan Of the scout meeting" Donald
Monroe. and First aid and bandag-
ing" A. X. Hubert; May IL, "Secur-
ing interest and attention" F. s.
Cooling. and Mapping and scouts
paae.- Eric Hyde: May "a. The
test OF scouting William II NILS;
review and examination.
The school will be in session every
Monday evening .s.~een 5 and 10
O'Clock. and in charge Of Eugene c,
Foster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25

This map shows the parts OF the
Austrian empire-Trent and Istria--
which Italy is believed to demand as
her price for keeping out Of a war
against Franz Joseph. The whole
Italian population according TO re
ports from Rome. seems to be fore
ing the government to action
Roughly speaking. Italy desires a
sweep Of territory to the north and
east which would extend her bound
sry around the northern end of the
Adriatic sea as far south as Fiune,
On the eastern coast. This would in
elude the Austrian naval base at
Pola, M well as the provinces Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25

Trent and Trieste. acquisition OF
which has been Italy's long-eherished
aspiration. The concessions which
Austria Is believed TO be willing 10
make are insignificant as compared
with the demands
II is regarded as probable that.
under pressure from Germany. the
negotiations may be extended and
Austria may be induced 10 grant
larger concessions than she now is
willing TO consider. but the belief is
generally held in responsible quar-
tiers that the extreme Austrian con-
cessions would be insufficient TO sat
isfy Italy.