davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

Omitted Press Correspondence
By a Former American Correspondent
Now in Mackensen's Army.
BELGRADE. Servia. Oct 10 tBy
Mail TO Berlin and New York Oct.
21.)-A hot week ! have had. ! have
been on the firing line all the time
and haven't had a scratch. Many OF
my companions have fallen The
Seryians are making strong resistance
and it is terrible to have to charge
across an open field with machine gun
fire from both sides. The Servians
fight like demons until they hear our
hurrah and then they runl
During the night of the sixth and
seventh OF October we forced passage
across the river Save, east OF Bel
grade. Great losses. The following
days We drove the Servians out OF the
hills. Now we are before a great
mountain, the name Of which ! must
ignore. Here we expect a gigantic
battle.
a. have lost many comrades. Il is
heart breaking TO hear them cry for
help. When one is on the firing line
and hears the bullets whistle over
bead. when one is on patrol duty at
night one learns what war means.
What would you think. how would
YOU, feel, If YOU were ordered to cross
an open space under heavy machine
gun lire from the right flank and
comrades fell dead before your eyes
while many fell wounded behind you
and you reached cover in safety?
| was with some comrades on out
post duty. An American she'll ex-
ploded over our heads and seven out
of eight men were wounded. How
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
MOST remarkable CURE OF MISS JENNIE c. miller
Young Lady Was Afflicted With Catarh She Was Yet
Quaker Herb Extract Drove 1t From Her System

is at No. SsO6 Duvall Ave. Baltimore,
Nd. ! had been attending school at
Philadelphia, but was obliged 10 stop
on account OF very aggravating case
of catarrh. This catarrh affected, my
voice so that could not sing. in fact
| could hardly speak above whisper.
My whole head seemed 10 be stopped
up and | continually suffered from a
dull headache. ] was Obliged to hawk
and spit constantly, which was very
annoying. / had used sprays, douches
and atomizers, catarrh jelly, ointments
and nearly everything advertised and
recommended. Several people, at diff
ferent times recommended me TO the
Health Teacher. but I delayed in call
ing on him because l supposed the
Quaker remedies we're only for worms.
A lady friend OF mine. who is attend q
ing college at Mt st. Vincent ON the
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

Here is some more undeniable proof
that people are actually being cured
Of that dreadful complaint, catarrh.
b, Quaker Herb Extract. The disease
is undoubtedly the most common one
in Wilmington today and II seems
nearly everybody, young and old, is
more or less afflicted That is a broad
assertion, yet true. nevertheless. 1t is
difficult to cure and that is why so
many people who have trieC to be
cured and failed. have become dis
gusted and lost faith in all medicines.
But a remarkable cure is related to-
day which will evidently restore con-
fidence. because remedy, Quaker
Herb Extract can now be obtained in
this city at Eckerd's Drug Store, SOS
Market street, which is really produc-
ing results.
Miss Jennie c. Miller said:
Il am Is years of age and my home
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

$L75 New Lingerie Waists at SI.OO
over $50 stunning new models just received;
plain tailored and trimmed effects or allover EN-
broidered; very handsome and sheer white
Waists of fine Organdie and Wolfe; CT 00
real Sl.75 values, at ............ D1eOV
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
When Your Comrades
Fall Dead All Around You

would you feel? felt like some
Almighty hand Lad protected me.
Every day we are under heavy shell
fire. The Servians seem to have
plenty of ammunition.
Servia will be the land Of great
events. France and England are send
ing a great number Of men. / expect
big battles, as big as we have just had
in France and Belgium. where the
losses must have been tremendous.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

According to the reports given out
by William T. Carter. supervising
agent of the Delaware railroad. the
following fruit and produce shipments
were made over that road last week:
Apples-Baskets. 713: total to date,
f73, ia; last year. 666, 1852.
White potatoes-Barrels $50; total
TO date. 1925; last year. 200,l46
= Sweet potatoes-Barrels, 1880;
,otal to date. 1886; last year,
146,S37.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

Today. maybe, the chance or your
lifetime is waiting to meet you in the
Want Columns. so turn back row
and see il the very place you wanted
IS not asking you to take IL in a little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

At breakfast he the
without bath all winter and his father that Dick
would build bahub of his
fathers remark the more he thought ne would build bahtub
When he told his telling him
that in the cellar there tiny tin bab that Dick had used when he
thing Dick
took the tin tub out into the yard and began dig hole the tub would
a
hled
ALL
where
soon o
n enough he
the had been given their
their bahtuh
early TO be
the begin
ming think pond and
is with ice, either.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
TOyland

It's brimful Of pleasures and wonderful
values It's not only the largest and best toy de-
partment in this city but wonderword in which
the holiday spirit reigns supreme; where all gift
seekers will find every kind of toy the childish
heart could possibly wish for and we'll save you
about half what you would have to pay in an
other city.
There are mechanical toys in endless variety
Drums, Building Blocks American Model Build
ers and thousands of other toys at half the usual
prices.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
SLEEPYTTIF FsrEA
The Ducks Winter Bathtub
BY VTRGTNTA VALE.

BY NIRGINTA NALE.
Once upon a time Dick had
been given four baby ducks. He
had taken good care of them and
now they were quite large and fat.
All summer they had gone down
TO The pond and had their morning
bath. One morning they went to
the pond and found it frozen over
and they had to waddle back With
ont their refreshing plunge
Dick felt very sorry for the
ducks, for, unlike many little boys.
ne loved his bath and could realize
Just how disappointed the ducks
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
SWIMMING POOL TO
CLEANED BY VACUUM
Expected Tank Will Have CItaRest
Appearance Of ANY in State.

A vacuum cleaning machine has
been installed in the Y. M. C. A.. for
use in the swimming tank as an ad-
ditional precaution against the accu-
mutation of mineral matter. 1t Ii
said the installation will give the tank
the cleanest appearance of any SWIM
ming tank in the state.
The water in the Y NJ. c. A. tank
has been kept chemically pure at all
times and is tested occasionally for
impurities by city chemists. The
porcelain tank accentuates the trans
parency of the water and when the
bottom and sides are cleaned every day
hereafter by the vacuum cleaner, the
tank will at all times appear immac-
ulate in addition to containing chem
ically pure water
The officials of the Y. M. c. A. have
been very careful of the swimming
pool and have taken all precautions
to maintain chemical purity in the
water. The new apparatus was pur-
chased as soon as it was demon
strated as practical. All water ex-
cept that which is distilled contains
some mineral matter and other mat
ter in solution. When this settles
Il will be drawn out by the suction
of the new apparatus, which draws
up considerable water at the same
time.
Announcements has been made OF
the summer memberships. which will
be given at the same price as last
year. A fee of SO will cover all
privileges of the Y. M. c. A. from
June to October / and for boys the
membership fee will be $3.50 for the
same period. Many persons take out
summer memberships because of the
swimming privileges attached and 1t
is proposed to make this feature as
attractive as possible this summer. |
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

tan association. The service, will be-
!. gin at 7 O'Clock and President E. M.
'Wightman will preside.
DR. F.. N. Seerley Of Springfield,
Mass. has a fine Reputation as a
speaker and always attracts men. He
gees every year to Annapolis, at gov
ernment' request, toaspeak to the mid :
shipmen just before their annual
cruise, and will be In Annapolis this
month to give his address.
light lunch will be served in the
iSassociation rooms at about o'clock.
The X. NJ G. a. orchestra will play
and an opportunity will be given
everybody to meet DR.. seerley during
the social hour.
Following Is the complete program
OF the evening service:
Organ Prelude Reeve Angelique..
........... Rubinstein
Hyn1n--"H Holy, Holy, Holy''1-4.
f'rayer--Rev. Henry w. Maier.
asAnth en---"H ark, Harl MY Soul.
~ & - 8. SHeiley
Scripture Reading DR. George w
q. Hill.
! OEertory. J Judge Me. o God" Buck
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
ADVANCE SALE TO-DAY.

The advance sale of tickets for pat
rons of the Catholic Choral Union
opened at 8 o'clock this morning at
Kenney & Leghorn's on Main street
and at Miss Loughrey's millinery
store In the Y. NJ. c. A. building. A
rehearsal of the chorus was held at
1880 o'clock last night in the Y. M.
T. A.. & 3. hall. The fourth annual
concert of the union will be given
at the Russwin Lyceum Sunday even
ing, May 8.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
PLANS MADE FOR
PROHIBITION |
Male Chorus 70 SisQ Il
Evenings Meeting At First

The biggest mass meetinc
the causeeof temperance il i
ain will be the national III
rally at the First conrr'
church at 7:45 o'clock nj
day evening, when Richmon6
son. former Congressman III
oama, and DIR. A. G. Bane.
lecturer of the Anti-saloon u
America. will be the principa
ers.
All the churches in the
be represented at the rally
expected the ministers will u
platform. Rev. DIR. T. Edwin
pastor of the First Baptist
will read the scriptures Or
Warren r. Cook. the new i
the Trinity M. e. church. WA
the prayer. Rev. Dr. @. w
will preside.
Mr.. Hobson's theme will
stroying the Great Destroyer
Banc's subject will be How
National Prohibition Mr..
has appeared in New Britain
his talk at the Y. NJ. c. A. su5
ago being greatly appreciate<
Hobson's fame came with {
Ing OF the Merrimac In The
American war and he serv
country with equally patrio'
abandon as congressman frt
bama. He has persistonfiy
the question of prohibition u
attention OF congress. lul
theme he has spoken from
every noted Chautauqua plat
the country and his publish
perance addresses have been 4
ever the nation by the ton.
has made q more exhaustive
study OF alcohol and the apps
fects OF the drink habit On
man race than has Richuon
son Hobson. 1t is In the
of the educational campaiKn
tional prohibition now un<
that the big mass meeting
held in New Britain.
A big male chorus is being
ICED for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

the North river on May Is. President
Wilson and all the members of his
cabinet will be here. The battleships
scheduled to participate in this re-
May s. The, submarine flotilla and
auxiliary division are scheduled to ar
rive the following day. and the flo
tilla of destroyers will assemble on
May IL. There will be, sixty-five ves-
sells in the review.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

Don't visit the California Expeditions
without supply of Aliens Foot Ease
the antiseptic powder TO be Shaken
into the Shoes, or dissolved in the
foot-bath. The Standard Remedy for
The feet for twenty-five years. It
gives instant relief to tired, aching
feet and prevents swollen, hot feet.
Une lady writes: II enjoyed every
minute of my stay at the Expositions.
thanks to Aliens Foot Ease in my
shoes" Get 1t today.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

Miss Ryan has = rack Of ri
dresses to offer today AZ her 81
Pratt street. Hartford, that
great bargains as the $40 I'll
offered yesterday. There nre
taffetas and crepe de chimes
still handsomer crepe de chimes
and several mourning gowns
least one handsome MORE tai
S25 that were SOS and s7o.--o.d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Events Tonight

Little Johnny Jones' at Russwin
Lyceun1.
Moving pictures and vaudeville at
keeney's.
Moving pictures at Fox's.
Meeting Of Vega BENEFIT society at
SO Arch street
Meeting of Chamberlain council, Jr.
Q. U. A. M. in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
Meeting Of Burritt grange. Patrons
of Husbandry, at 242 Main street,
Meeting of New Britain tent, No.
IS, knights of the Maccabees, at K.
OF G. hall.
Presentation of THE Lost Para
disc by High Schol Dramatic club
at school auditorium.
4 % i -
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

Cold in the throat, filling up Of
the air passages, swelling of the
throat-results Of exposure or
taking cold-leads to serious
consequences unless effectively
treated.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

General %Secretary's Report--Clar-
ence H. Barnes. fri.
Hymn-"All Hail the Power or
Jesus Name"--147. eet Ee
Anniversary Address-Dr. F. n.
Seerley, Of Springfield, Mass
Hymn---America--
Benediction-Dr. T. Edwin Brown.
Organ Postlude-"Marche Pontifi-
cale' $3.50. Lemmen'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
|bATTLESHlP FLORIDA ord SKYLINE Of NEW YORK :.
.aL @ eY AMERICAN PRESS

New York, May This city is get
ing ready for the great review of the
Atlantic battleship fleet to be held in
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
SCHENCk'S SYRUP

contains no narcotics. It has re-
Taxing properties that bring COM
fort to the throat and freedom
from hoarseness, sore throat,
coughs. colds and bronchial af-
fections. 80 years a family rem
edy. Soc and $1.OO per bottle: If
you cannot get it from your drug
gist, we will send it to you direct
on receipt Of the price.
DIR. J. H sCHENCK d SON. PAilsdelphia,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
DR.. SEERLfY TO talk
At Y.N.C.A. MEETING
Ihrly-fiTst Anniversary Service at
Sou h Church Tomorrow Evening.

Three hundred men will march at
.T:15 tomorrow evening from the X.
]. M. Ct, A. to the South congregational
church to take part In the thirty-f1rstf
anniversary OF the Young Mems Chris
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
GENERAL.

The Masonic Scottish Rite Cathed-
Va. The loss was estimated at 800, 900.
The body of Lillian May Cook, a
pretty elghteen-year-old Brooklyn stem.
ographer, was found in lonely part of
Westrock park at New Haven, Conn
Mrs. Agnes Orner, being tried for
the sixth time on the charge of having
poisoned her daughter. Lille, in Feb.
ruary, 1911, in El Paso, Tex. was
found guilty and sentence fixed at life
Imprisonment
Leo Hoth shot and instantly killed
mis- father, John j. Hoth, n Pennsyl.
vania railroad brakeman, at Buffalo,
N. Y, when the older Hoth attempted
to attack his wife with butcher
knife.
Frank Wilkerson, who is accused oi
having participated in the robbery OF
the Williamsville, Mo-, State bank
when 81 900 was stolen, was captured
eleven miles from there by posse.
Williams. the authorities say, has
confessed.
Three hundred and fifty children in
a La Crosse, Wis. school marched out
of the building in less than a minute
when the fire drill gong sounded and
found when they reached the street
that the attic and roof of the school
was in flames.
The Danish steamer United States
reaching New York from Copenhagen,
Christiania and Christiansand, had
aboard twenty-five boxes containing
about 100000 in gold coin consigned
to Nv York baenk from bank in
Copenhagen.
Sensational reports that millions oi
dollars in orders for war materials
from the United States han been can
celIed nearly knocked the bottom out
of the wheat market at Chicago Fri
day. After a fall of 7la cents bushel
prices closed wild at Az cents to AZ
cents under Thursday night. Corr
suffered net decline of 1A@1S
cents, and oats of 1A cents.
The White Star line steamer Baltic
carrying $4,000 tons of war supplies
steamed from New York for Liver
pool Her commander, Capt, ]. B
Ransom, said that as far as he was
concerned he would fly the British
flag from America to hell" notwith.
standing German submarines. It was
said that the Baltic carried in her
holds merchandise and foodstuffs sut
ficient to fill 1900 freight cars.
Isaac Bellies. Eroat.grnnd uncle oil
Mrs. Halsted Ritter. celebrated hiI
one. hundredth birthday anniversary III
Thorntown, Ind. on Feb. 20.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
Big Contract for Dam Awarded.

Fowler.-One of the biggest con
tracts for development work in the Ar
kansas valley of Colorado in recent
years was made by the Apishapa Con-
solidated Irrigation District for the
construction of 4 large reservoir and
dam in Apishapa canon, thirty-fiye
miles south of Fowler. The contract
price is S375,O0O, and II sub-contract
has been made for the work. The
contractor has put up bond for $780,
900. The time set for the completion
of The job Is July /, 1916.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
PORT PERILED BY SMALLPOX
Epidemic at Tampico Adds to Famine
Horror in Mexico City,

Washington.-Encou advices,
indicating that General Carranza
might heed representatives of the
United States and direct General
Obregon to permit food and supplies
to reach Mexico City, were received
S"turday by the State Department
While the situation was still de-
scribed as grave, the intimation was
given that Carranza was beginning to
yield to the diplomatic pressure being
eXerted at Vera Cruz for ameliora-
tion of conditions in Mexico City,
where famine has been threatened.
Another disturbing element in the
general situation reported to the
State Department was the outbreak of
an epidemic of smallpox at Tampico.
Twenty-nine cases are now in the hos
pital. Within three days eight deaths
occurred
With the expected attack on Tam
pico by the villa forces and the ar
rival of Carranza reinforcements, con-
ditions in the seaport are becoming
almost as uncomfortable for the for
eign colony as in Mexico City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
KILLS
five, SHOOTS 26
FORMER G OR RGlA OFFICIAL
PouRs SHOT INTO CROWDS
UNTIL SLAIN.
BRUNSWICK IN TERROR
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS VIC
TINS OF APPARENTLY DE-
RANGED LUMBER MAN.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Brunswick, Ga. Five men were
killed, six others seriously wounded
and about a score or more slightly
wounded mere by Monroe Phillips, a
local real estate and timber dealer
who while apparently deranged, ran
down the principal street, firing an
automatic shotgun.
Phillips himself was shot dead by e.
C. Butts, a lawyer, while he was still
trying to fire on citizens. The men
killed by Phillips are: p. f. Dun
woody, a prominent lawyer and politi-
clan; George w. Asbell, motorman;
w. NJ. Hackett, an undertaken; Rex
beavers, a policeman, and l.. G. Padg-
EFT, u former policeman. Several OF
the wounded are prominent citizens of
Brunswick.
Phillips is thought to have become
insane because of financial troubles
and developed an enmity for Dun
woody, in whose office he began his
murderous action. After killing Dun
woody he went into the street and be-
gan shooting at every one in sight. 1t
was half an hour after the first shot
was fired by Phillips that he was
killed by Butts.
Every physician available was called
out to dress the wounds of Phillips
victim.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
SPORT.

The firemen outrun the police in the
contest at Denver Friday night.
Governor Stewart signed an anti
race track gambling bill which puts an
end to betting on horse racing in
Montana.
Governor Kendrick of Wyoming We
toed the bill passed by the House and
Senate. permitting boxing bouts and
sparring exhibitions.
Dick Buttrey, middleweight. and
Montana Jack Collins, middleweight,
are matched to box twenty rounds on
March IL in Victor, Colo. before the
Cripple Creek District Athletic Club.
Negotiations for lease on Overland
park race track for a meeting in June
have been opened by Denver syndi-
cate of business men, who have al
ready started negotiations with the
state racing commission for a license,
according to statements by Denver
racing men.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
Ramer Discharges Employment. Men

Pueblo. A. Tanquary, superin'
tendent of the State Free Employ
ment Bureau in Pueblo, and his assist
ant, Ed Anderson, were removed sum
marily from office by John A. Ramer,
secretary of state. Ramer, according
to Tanquary, had requested his resig-
nation and that of Anderson. on Feb.
"a. They refused to resign, upon the
theory that they were under civil
service and could not be removed.
According to the letter received,
Ramer considers them guilty of aiding
strikers, assisting lawbreakers, dis
courtesy to patrons and general inef-
ficiency.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
THE PROHIBITION BILL
NEW STATUTE SIGNED BY GOV
ERNoR CARLSON.
Under the Emergency Clause Attached
It Becomes Effective Jan. I, 1916,
When Prohibition Amendment
Is Operative.
western New.pnper Union News service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The prohibition bill, as
| adopted by the Legislature, has been
| signed by Governor Carlson. Under
the emergency clause attached to the
bill it becomes effective Jan. /, 1916,
when the prohibition amendment to
the constitution is operative, and un-
der the safety" clause. also attached
to the bill. its effectiveness cannot
be delayed by any dilatory or litigious
reference" to. the people.
AS a matter of fact, however, there
seems to be a unanimous desire,
shared in by all parties concerned. to
see the prohibition law tried out in a
thorough way The bill signed by
Governor Carlson is approved by the
governor, the Anti-Saloon league and
the liquor interests. The people have
spoken and the people are to be
obeyed
NO law with greater possibilities
for good has been written SO far in
Colorado" said Governor Carlson.
When enforced, this prohibitory law
will stop heavy drain on the. tax
payer. 1t will add much in safety to
every home where boys ,and girls are
growing up. 1t will give joy and hope
to many wife and mother who, here
tofore has not had her fair share. 1t
will put shoes and groceries in places
where hunger has sometimes Gnawed
and cold. too, often pinched. 1t will
make substantial business more sub
stantial.
Colorado people will never feel
again." said the governor, that the
waste and danger and all the pain and
madness occasioned by this great vice
are necessary for them to live, or to
be either happy or prosperous. And
we should begin at once to plan def
nitely to replace the saloon with the
gymnasium, the lecture hall or the
public library.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
Pays s,,5oo,ooo for Golden Cycle.

Colorado Sprinss.-One of the big
gest mining deals ever made in Ameri-
ca will be closed. according to an an
nouhcement made here by Z. p.
Shove, who, together with Spencer
Penrose and A. E. Carlton. hold an op-
tion from John T. Milliken on the
properties of the Golden Cycle Mining
and Milling Company. In fact, the
Golden Cycle mine, in the Cripple
Creek district. has passed from the
Golden Cycle control, through the
agency of Shove, Penrose and Carlton.
to the Vindicator Consolidated Gold
Mining Company. for a cash considera-
ton of s1.5OO,OOO.