davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
FRENCH MADE BIG GAINS
ALONG WESTERN FRONT.

Paris, June Tonight's war o.
fee communication describes intense
activity along the French front The
allied forces delivered powerful at
tacbs and the Germans counter At
tackled furionsly North Of Arras
French captured several lines 81
German trenches and two hills and
are making progress toward souchez.
Heavy losses on both sides are res
ported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Short Session is Held and
Bonds of Naval Stores In
speetors Are Approved.

Chairman Barrineau presided and
Commissioners Tracey. White, Bag
gett and Davis were present
Naval stores inspectors bonds of
f. a. EgEart, Malcom Riera, ]. T..
Struggled and n. C.. Struggled
were al approved Notary public
bonds ef W Fl. Mackey, M. j Peck,
Pauline 3. Marcus and Sol. Coldring
were approved
Repairs % Bayou Texar bridge
were ordered made. The pension ap-
plication of Mary r. Allen was ap-
proved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
AGED COUPLE FOULLY MURDERED NEAR HARR
Italian Troops
Arrive Within
Sight of Triest

London, June 1.-THE
attest advices from Udine
report that Italian out
posts have arrived in
sight Of Triest. Along the
line of the Isonzo river the
Austrians have any
thousands OF troops, bold
ing strongly fortified posi-
ions, where hard fighting
now is in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
doctors VOTED
TO PASS DIVIDEND.

Fw York. june t7.--Directora Of
thChesapeake & Ohio Railway com
20 voted today 10 pass the dividend.
IN stock has recently been on a 4
re- cent basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
BRITISH SUBMARINE
GETS THREE SHIPS,

London, Juue ia Star dispatch
from Athens says news has been re-
cclved there from Mudros that a Brit
ish submarine torpedoed and sank
three Turkish transports loaded with
troops in the DardahelleH above
Niagara. Most II the troops and
crews are said 70 have boen drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Verona. italy, june i7.--(Via Parisl
News received here from the front
Is that the Italians have occupied the
town of Mod. ADVANCING from both
Ire south and the east Mcri Il about
% milea from here. and about 5 miles
from Boverto.
The way between Mort and R0varto
Is however most difficult
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Christina IN
TAMPA HARBOR
Efforts ching Made to Right
. Pensacola Vessel Lost in
Gulf Storm.
- AessoeIATEn -

hmpa, June ls.--EGorts 70 right
tAe schoona Donna Christina, IN the
cabA Of which IL is believed the
beAs of the captain, his wife and
craf are imprisoned, failed today
he schooner was eapsized in a gulf
SION two months ago. and towed
her yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
kOTHER ENGLISH
LOAN BILL COMING.

.ondon. Jne t7.--prenier Asquith
aonncc1 In the house Of commons
mv that TIE chancellor 81 the ex-
suner would intreduce another loan
/ Monday. Unoelcially e was said
amount would he $3.50 GOO 600
/ .75o .0o0. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
UNNECESSARY TO LAND
FORCES. SAYS GOVERNOR

Washington, June 17.-Coveruor
Maytorena az ths state of Sonora to-
day advised the United States i
would be Unnecessary 60 land any Of
Admiral Towards forces 20 protect
American eolonists, a. he would fur
niah troops fer that purpose. Admiral
Towards orders viii remain I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
TURKISH FORCES NET
WITH SEVERE REPULsE.

London. June IT.--Tlu.kish troops
IN ghe nardanelles have been repulsed
in their attempt @ rteapture the
trenches lost b. them . The British
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

t7There authority Justify The
statement thai Colonel ny Hoaae the personal friend Of President
who ny returned
C heads European governments evdencing
willingness f President Wilson peace
- nations indicate
81 he
taken 81 the in H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Continued % pags Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Yesterdays tmnpera-
tures h4lpheaa. 60 segrseu3
lowest Is degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

tContinuea On Paga Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Ide al summer Reso

PENSACOLA rs TAE IpEAL SUMMER az.
soRT-CooL BREExES, BATHING. BOATING,
FtEAlNG-ENERYTHiN0 FoR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Rafn Friday ard nron-
maiV Saturday freah
variable Winda
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
SORROWS BANKBOOK
 THEN DRAWS OUT $25
Charles Jaroski of 70 Orange Street, Arrested for Obtaining Money
 Under False prctcDscs.

Representing himself as Aeolph IIodeski, of No. % Orange street, Charles Jaroski, who lives at the same address went to the New Britain Savings bank yesterday aLd. passing Hodeski's bank book through the grating, drew out S25. Tcday he is being held for trial in the police court on a charge of obtaining ruoney under false pretenses.
 Hodesk happened to glance at his bank book this morning to see what his financial status was and discovered to his alarm that it was S25 short of what it should have been. The with drawal was dated yesterday and be- coming suspicious of his boarding mate he started a little detective work of his own.
 Assisted by Officer Charles Johnson the house Was searched and in an envelope, tucked away beneath the mattress Of Jaroskis bed, while the latter reposed with untroubled con science above, was $4.55 of Adolph's s savings. In his pocket was found s7 more. The rest of the money could not be located.
 After borrowing Hodeski's bank book yesterday Jaroski returned it to it's owners satchel, hoping to allay suspicion in this manner.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
BREAD GOES UP;
 ''6 CENTS A LOAF"
One Cent Increase at the HaIlinan Bakery-RiSc in Cost of
 Flour the Cause

Tho price of bread in this city has taken the predicted raise. The J. M. Hallinan bakery has discontinued the Sa of fiVe-cent lOaves of bread and charges six cents per loaf. This action was taken on account of the big advance in the price of four. While other bakers have not, as yet, gone up on the price of bread, it is thought that they too will be obliged to do so before long.
 Bakers have long been considering the matter of discontinuing the manu- facture of the five-cent loaf and mak- ing only the ten-cent size, their con- tention being that there is but little profit in the former. Now that the price of flour has taken so big an in cl ease, the Hallinan company has found it necessary to quit selling the sna all loaf for five cents
 According to the books of the Pills bury Flour Mills company, the whole sale price per barrel of flour has i'm creased exactly $3.20 since the first of last July.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
SIXTEEN HOUR LAW
 FAILS OF PURPOSE
Technical Applications By Railroad Officials, Says
 Stone.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-That the federal sixteen hour law, limiting the length Of railroad trainmen's hours of work, has partially failed of its purpose be- cause of technical applications by railroad officials was the statement to- day of Warren s. Stone, conducting the case of the engineers who are pleading for increased wages before a board of arbitration in Chicago.
 The statement was brought out when J. w. Higgins general manager of the Missouri Pacific, who was undergoing cross-examination by the re representatives of the men, turned in- terrogator. Be asked Mir Stone if the latter didn't consider it fair for & read to use an engine crew for two hours after fourteen hour run when otherwise fresh crew would have to be called and paid for full days labor under the rules.
 Absolutely mo-" was the reply. You couldn't work a mule that long without having the humane society after you. It was never the intent of the sixteen hour law, which l helped to frame, that men should be worked sixteen hours as 8, matter of habit by or convenience to the roads. To that extent the law has failed of its pur- pose"
 Similar instances in which the men and their employers accused each other of taking advantage of techni- calities were brought up. MT. Stone cited cases in which roads had re- fused to pay to widows of engineers killed in accidents the minimum wage of the men for the day on which they met death, the checks being for the exact mileage covered by the train. In one case the deduction was for thirty miles which the interrupted run lacked of the 100 mile minimum. In another the widow was given the pay for twenty miles.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
HOLIDAY WILL NOT BE .. GENERALLY OBSERVED Only Part of Local Places of Business to Close Lin-
 coln's Birthday.

Linco1n's birthday has never been observed as a general holiday in New Britain and no effort has been made this year to have the stores of the city closed tomorrow The banks will be closed but the post office will observe the usual hours and deliv- cries and the offices in the city hall will be open as usual
 The observance of Lincolns birth day in New Britain will not be con- fined to one day but will be spread over several. The Stanley Women S Relief Corps gave a special program of readings and recitations in honor of Lincolns birthday yesterday af ternoon Arrangements were also made for Lincoln supper Saturday evening in Judd's hall. The first an- nual banquet of the Adkins Printing Co. held last night was a Lincoln SUD- per.
 Mrs. A. G. Smith. the patriotic in- structor of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, has received letter from John B. Lewis, of Boston, president of the National Association of Patriotic Instruction urging the observance of Lincoln's birthday by the school children.
 The biggest Lincoln day feature will be the supper of the Third Ward Republican club in Bardeck's hall at 8 o'clock tonight. About three hun dred persons will be seated and some of the best speakers in the state will talk.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
LOCAL MEN ELECTED.

E. w. Pelton of Forest street, was elected a representative from the Come cticut Association of the Am herst College Alumni organization, and F. R. Gilpatric, of Black Rock avenue, was elected secretary and treasurer of the state organization at the annual banquet of the Connecti- cut Alumni association at the Uni versity club in Hartford last night. An enthusiastic meeting was held. about sixty men attending the dinner. President Alexander Miklejohn made the principal address.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
 TO MURDER CHARGE
Twenty-Five Deputy Sheriffs in New Jersey Held for Shooting Strikers
 at Roosevelt.

New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. H. Pleas of not guilty were entered to- day by twenty-five of the twenty-siX deputy sheriffs indicted for murder in connection with the shooting of. nine teen strikers at the plant of the American Agricultural Chemical com pany at Roosevelt, N. J., last month. The twenty-sixth man has not yet been apprehended.
 Each of the twenty-five men was required to plead to eighteen indict- ments. two of them being for mur- der and the remainder for assault. In all. pleas were filed to 4o0 indict- ments.
 Counsel for the defendants asked for separate trials. This motion will be argued March 6.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
INVENTORY OF ESTATES.
Emma F.. Andrews Appraised at $63O
 Jane s. Andrews S913

Loren D. Penfield, administrat tor of the estate of Emma k. Andrews, filed an appraisal of the estate today in the court of probate. It consists of mortgage note for $550, a deposit in the Savings Bank of New Britain for S5,2O, and household furniture, crockery, tableware and jewelry val ued at $35, making the total s630.20.
 C. J. White, administrator of the estate of Jane $. Andrews, today filed an appraisal of the estate, which he values at $913.28. It consists of deposit in the Society of Savings in Hartford, $5S2; deposit in the Say ings Bank of New Britain, $31.2S, and a mortgage note for $500.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
FINAL REPLY STARTED.

London. Feb. II, 6:30 D. m.-The final reply in the British government to the note of the United States bear ing on the detention by British au- thorities of American cargoes destined to neutral European ports was today started by the British foreign office on its way to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
TO MAKE ICE CREAM HERE.

Walter r. Steele, for the New Britain Home and Building company, today sold land on Woodland street to the New Haven Dairy company, which manufa ctures ice cream on a large scale. The dairy company intends to erect a building on the land in the spring. Last summer the company sent it's ice cream to this city by auto truck but found that method incon- Vonient
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
.ANIT-SIGN ORDINANCE.

Councilman Frank l.. Conlon of the sixth ward has drawn up an ordinance for presentation at the next meeting of the common council which has as it's aim the prohibition of boys and young men carrying advertising signs through the public streets. Council man Conlon considers these signs d nuisance and In this view he has the support of a large number of people.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

From reports received 1t would ap pear that the Bristol has spent much of her recent time in the Atlantic. She had an encounter with the Ger man cruiser Karlsruhe in September: took part in the naval battle off the Falkland Islands In December and was patrolling in the West Indies in January.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
WANT BOXING LAW REPEALED

Albany, N. r., Feb. 1.-The re- peal of the Frawley boxing law and the abolition of the state athletic com mission created under it, is sought in a bill introduced in the assembly to- day. The bill, its sponsor said, was introduced at the request of the Civic Reform league, which hopes to abol- ish boxing in the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
GOVERNOR COMING HERE

Governor Marcus Holcomb accepted an invitation today to attend the Ma sonic ball to be held in Hanna's ar
 mory on the evening of April g. Sen ator George w Klett and Represen- tative E. w. Schultz waited on the governor this morning and he gladly accepted the invitation rendered him.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
GIVES $50 TO CHARITY.

Treasurer F. c. Vibberts of the New Britain Charity organization an nounced this afternoon the receipt of a contribution of $50 from the United Electric Light and Water company. The money is to be spent on the or ganization's relief work.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
BRISTOL AT MONTEVIDEO.
British Cruiser Spent Much of Recent
 Time in Atlantic.

Montevideo, Feb. 11.-The British cruiser Bristol arrived here today.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
lODz l
 :. BY GERM
 TAKE i Cargo of An( mira Sc'zt(
 Thrown | RUSSIAN Off|
 CARpAT |
British Foreig1
 Grey, Says
 Allies to O(
 to Discuss n N UtteraDccs Ruse Againf

Ruse Againi
 The United stand concern ican shipping In it's note to ii pointed ou of the Amerid sells would bd neutral vessel by this goverI
 Germany h the destructio sel might lea hitherto friend two countries-
 Great Brita pairing to ta ! measures to q trade. In tf Premier AsqtI the governmei stuffs and raw man industrie contraband.
 government u measures aga view of the vi the rules of
 Wilhelm
 The cargo d Wilhelmina wS be thrown in1
 The British Edward Greyl useless for thu on which tha on account of in Germany.
 Ger-uaT
 The day's q no signifcas1t
 minor battles Argonne, whd a measure of Vosges. The that the Russ Poland was Germans hsve Vistula. A sources that had been eva was confirmed
 Today's rep mans are rem Kslisz, near tI are resuuing notifications. the Germans their drive at halted thirty
 Carpatl,ian
 Reports of CarpathAAos a 1t is agreed Il progress. Pc< tories are not where if is st1 German force steadily. m Berlin newspa spirit of the broken. that il month and ard on the defensi
 One of the French battlef been won by q he hill of No  dispute. In his hill the al )ortant advan dominates the
 GerInan(
 Paris, Feb. ractIatiop of Ias been conh 'etrograd des gency, which .ces. comnisss .eing removed
 A refugee VI tochows, the he statement esuneti with \ of h was sus
 Lodz, the se mich capture ,ecember 6, VI Iindenburg be lw, seventy-h asst. The Rul f the city onl stance, accord though Petrd S,acuated for tissians were ave assumed
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
Wilhelm

The cargo q Wilhelnina va be thrown in{
 The British
 Edward Greyl useless for thu on which thd
 on account of | in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
NEWS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
TWO HURT IN RACER
Man and Woman Use Darkened Linn
CUISINE to Hide Identity.

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. %. -
Screened in a darkened limousine. a
man and woman, severely injured
and begging that their names not be
given To the Chicago papers. left St.
Margaret's hospital today for Chi
cago. where they live. They had a
narrow escape from death in a racing
roadster between Merrillville and
Schererville last night. The car bore
the license stag Illinois 1850.
The man first gave his name TO
the hospital authorities as DIR. Coo
ley, later to DR.. Henry Merz. the
physician attending him. he gave the
name OF DR.. Lucas. and TO a reporter
he gave h name and address Of DR..
r. d. Laftry. Is North Kedzie av.,
and said he was connected with the
Garfield park hospital. He told the
doctor the woman was his daughter.
but later said she was Miss Matey
Hurd. 1922 Park av., Chicago. Laftry
was racing so miles an hour from
Valparaiso to Chicago when he ap-
preached a 10-foot bridge over a
culvert with a deep ditch on each
side. The first plank on the bridge
threw the roadster in the air. and
when ii turned around and over it
buried the IA and woman beneath
it. Passing aUtOists thought the DC
cupants were dead. but rushed them
to the hospital here. Laftry's shout
der was broken and he was hurt in
ternally. The m was severely
bruised n suffered internal injuries
The machine was wrecked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
DEMENTED GUARDSMAH
FOUND At MOORESTOWN
Was Devoid of Clothes and Had
been Suffering From
Exposure.

CRAWLING, Mich, Aug. 25.-Or-
Vile Chambers. missing national
guardsman from Detroit, who disap-
peared from the field hospital Friday
morning during the state encampmenI
here last week, has been located.
Devoid of clothing and terribly bit
ten by mosquitoes he walked into the
farm home Of William Diedrich, near
Moorestown, Kalkaska county, 16
miles southeast of the camp, Monday,
Since Friday morning he has been
subsisting principally on blackberrleSi
but in spite of his exposure his physi-
cal condition appear good.
Chambers says he became temper
arily insane Friday morning while in
the hospital and putting on his full
uniform started out TO walk toward
the rising sun. His memory IS very
vague concerning his wanderings, Dut
Monday afternoon he regalned his
senses, and striking a wood cutter
path, followed il for five miles until
ne reached the Diedrich home.
He says ne took or his clothes
Saturday night and Sunday morning
ne was unable to lind them SO from
then on he wandered naked. lie
sCOOped holes in the sand to sleep
in, ne said. thereby protecting him
self from the cold.
When Maj. Phillips and Col. Rogers
found Chambers he was attired in a
Grand Army uniform which Diedrich
had loaned him. Chambers Will lea Z
for Detroit Tuesday afternoon. He
says that four years age he had a sim
liar experience while in a hotel at
Ashtabula, O., and aid not recover his
mind for several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
INDIANA NOW BOASTS
OF $4,000 AUTOMOBILES
SeC'y Cook in Distributing
Funds Adds Something
More to Record.

INIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 25.-
Along with the semi-annual appOr-
tionment Of the county road fund.
disbursed 10y Sec'y Of state Homer J..
Cook from money received through
the registration of motor vehicles for
the six months ended June 80, the eX-
pense Of this branch of Sec'y Cooks
office is Of more than passing inter
est.
For the same period in 1914 there
were registered 81. $50 motor vehicles.
In 1915 there were S1,609. The num-
Der plates purchased in 1914 were
5000. In 1918 there were 50. 900.
This accounts for the difference in
the total shown in table. The pos
tage this year covers the difference
I'm number of licenses, an increase
from 1914 when there were $500
and 1915 when there were S1,609 in
six months. Many of these plates go
by parcel post with the licenses.
The license fees received for the
first six months Of 1914 were $751;
$3.50. For 1915 there was paid in
$53S, 293.07. The increase in re-
ceipts is S~156,417.97.
Comparing the expense of collect
ing and distributing the two funds,
keeping in mind the extra work re-
quired in 1915. Sec'y Cook has added
something mere TO his record for
economy in this Chnvvfnq-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
PIONEER BROWNS SELF
Aged Man 81 Years Old Commits
Suicide Because of Feebleness.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Aug. %
Hiram O. Parker. Muskegon pioneer
of 1866, and "a years old. drowned
himself in Muskegon lake in "A fit of
dependency arising out Of his grow
ing feeblenesS.
Parker left his home at about $50
this morning. before his wife and
daughter awOke and went To the
Mann and Moon dock where he had
operated a lathe mill for over 20
years when he was in his prime. He
waded out into the lake in about a
three-foot depth of water. where he
held INTO a pile and held his head
under water. The body was found
in this position three hours later by
William Anderson, a neighbor, who
was searching for him after Mrs.
Parker had becOm alarmed at her
husbands long absence.
Mr.. Parker was for years promi-
nent in odd Fellows work and was
past chief patriarch OF Davis IN
campment No. AZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
ENGINE HITS TAXI AND
THREE MEN ARE HURT
Machine is Run Down by Fast Train
at Lafayette-One MAJ il Ex-
pectcd to Die.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. Is
chester Rlwles, proprietor OF the
Main st. hotel and owner OF a taxi
line. Charles VI. Gassner and Frank
u. Robbins Of Chicago, a demonstra-
tor for the Bull Tractor company.
were all seriously hurt when "A taxi
in which they were riding was struck
by the Wabash passenger train No.
o. at the Ninth st. crossing here.
The train was 40 minutes late, and
the engineer was hoping TO make up
the time. The taxi was on the way
from the city 20 the county fair
ground. and was running up the
Ninth st. hill. II was struck ~squarely
by the engine. and thrown a distance
of 30 feet. 1t was overturned and
the three men were pinned under -.
All Of the men suffered broken legs
and ribs, and were internally injured.
There is said 10 be a slight chance
for the recovery Of Rawles and Gas
sner. but Robbins was 50 terribly in
jured his death is expected any mo-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
BLUE SKY Law" FOR MICH.
Lawmakers Put stop to Questionable
Stock Dealings-Brokers Active.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 25.-Re-
ports TO the Michigan Securities com
mission were to the effect hat the
blue sky law passed by the 1915
legislature would be attacked in the
courts by stockholders of other states
who do business i'm Michigan. A De-
troit attorney has been detained by
the brokers and the first step will be
taken soon, the commission has
learned.
The ''blue sky" law of 1915 be-
comes effective tomorrow and it Is
declared an effective bar to all ques-
tionable stock dealings. Outside
brokers who are back Of the o
to test the statute will base their ac-
ton on the right of the state to reg
ulate the sale of securities originat-
ing in other states. When he learned
of the plan to attack the law today,
Atty. Gen. Fellows expressed conf
dence that it would hold water.