davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
Turkish omciaI Report.

Constantinople, Oct. 13, via Lol don, 11:30 a. m.-The war ofii' makes the following announcement Near Anafarta on Sunday our al tillery hit an enemy torpedo bo which was cruising to the north Kiretch Tepe, thereupon another to pedo boat and an enemy cruiser ui successfully bombarded our batteri' for ten minutes.
 By the explosion of a mine und' a trench of the enemy we killed tl majority of the occupants. The II mainder fled.
 Near Ari Burnt an enemy torped boat for some time bombarded ol right wing unsuccessfully. A cruis' and a monitor also fired in the q rection of Miados, with the same ri suits"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
TEUTONS CONTINUE
 ADVANCE IN SERBIA
(Continued from First Page.)

we're reverses suffered by Russia dur ing the summer campaign.
 Desperate Fighting In Dvinsk.
 In the Dvinsk region desperate but indecisive fighting continues with the offensive shifting frequently from one side to the other. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg evidently intends to con- tinue his attack as it is reported rein forcements for his army are on the way to the Dvinsk front. From the western front come reports bearing evidence that the French are resum- ing the offensive in the Champagne. Paris claims slow but steady progress accompanied by the capture of a few prisoners and heavy losses in killed and wounded for the Germans. A German correspondent at the front states that a great fight. in which all arms seem to be engaged, is now proceeding in the Champagne, which is regarded as ah indication that the French intend to resume the offen- sive.
 Beyond the announcement made by Premier Viviani in the French cham Der, little has yet developed as to the extent of aid to be given by the en- tente powers to Serbia in resisting the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
OUCH 1! BACKACHE ;!
 RUB LUMBAGO OR . STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small trial
 bottle of old, penetrating .'St. Jacobs On.''

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer ! Get small trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil' at. any drug store, pour little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right put and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- ca, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
WILSON DAYS CORNERSTONE.
Sec. Daniels Principal Speaker
 Amphitheater Exercises.

Washington, oct. 1s.-Laying q the cornerstone of the new nations amphitheater in Arlington cemeter by President Wilson today drew hun dreds of spectators, including gos ernment officials. members of patriu tic organizations and others. Tn affair which was Go have been a fea ture of the recent Grand Army en campment had been postponed unt today because of a driving rainstoru
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels aw the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
SMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING.
Parents and Teachers Association te
 Start Seasons Activities.

The program for Smalley School Parents and Teachers association meeting to be held tomorrow evening is as follows: Address of welcome-President AL bert Vibberts.
 Violin solo-Miss Mildred Anderson.
 Vocal selection-Miss Catherine Gaffney.
 Recitation-Carl Dixon.
 Piano selection-Miss Clara Olcott
 Address, Fire Prevention"-Attor ney George Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
RENDERED LINEN SHOWER.
Miss Genevieve Dionne to Become
 Bride of Richard Gaudreau.

Miss Genevieve Dionne was rendered a linen shower last evening at the home of Miss Eva Roy of 401 Church street in honor of her approaching marriage to Richard Gaudreau of Springfield, formerly of this city. Miss Dionne received many handsome presents. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage.
 The wedding of Miss Dionne and MT. Gaudreau will be solemnized at St. Mary's church in this city on the morning of November 3.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
TRAUT IS TRANSFERRED.
Local Man Takes Command of the
 U S. Illinois

Commander F. A. Traut, U. s. N., 2 native of this city, who is one of the foremost naval commanders in the employ of Uncle Sam, has been noti- fled of his transfer from the U. S. S. Wisconsin to the U. S. S. Illinois. Both of these boats are battleships of the first line and are sister ships, hav- ing been built in 1896.
 Commander Traut had charge of the Wisconsin during the Annapolis nidshipmen's annual cruise, taking it through the Panama canal at the head of the fleet.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
French Official Report

Paris, Oct. IS, 2:35 D. m.-The Germans last evening attacked the French positions near Souchez, ac- cording to the announcement made this afternoon by the French war of- fee and were everywhere repulsed.
 There has been artillery fighting of particular intensity between the Somme and the Disc, near Andechy, and to the east of Rheims. Further more, German batteries have deliv- cred a violent fire to the south of Tahure and to the east of Butte De Menil.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
WEDDING ANNOUNCED LATE.
Couple Married Last July Announce
 Fact To Friends Only Today.

A belated wedding announcement was made today when it was made known that on July g, Miss Bertha Volg of 169 Greenwood street and Edward Shea of 3S7 Main street were married at Wehauken, N. J., by the Rev. J. J. Gowan of that place. The young couple kept their wedding plans to themselves and were married after an elopement.
 The plan to make their future home in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
wIMaN ASSISTANT COACH.

Moline, H., Oct. 13.-Charles Deere hman left here today for New Ha-
 N. Conn.,, following his acceptance a request to become first assistant swing coach at Yale. Head Coach Ickalls yesterday wired Wiman ask Ir him to take the place. Wiman ss a member of last years varsity hw. He is a heir to the Deere 7llions, made in the manufacture Of
 bws.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
Russians Win Victory.

Petrograd, Oct. 13, II a. m. VI
 London. 4:30 p. m.--Another strikin| victory has been won by the Russia I on the southern front. in eastern cd licia. They have pierced the last lin of Austrian defenses on the Strip| river and stormed one of the strongea fronts of the Austro German right.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
HUNTER-McKAY

Miss Helen Louise Mckay of 54 Madison street and David Copeland Hunter of Hartford will be married Saturday at the home fo the bride Miss Mckay was formerly a sstneog- rapher at the office of the Corbin Screw corporation. MT. Hunter is chief clerk for E. G. Whittlesey & Go. of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT

The twenty second annual meeting of the New Britain Charity Organiza- ton will be held at the rooms on West Main street tonight at 8 o'clock. At this time all reports for the past twelve months will be received and officers for the coming year will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
SMALL SUIT BROUGHT.

Edward J. Lacy of Hartford of Hartford, has brought suit against through his attorney, Morris S. Falk, Nicholas and Rosie Mileska of South Main street to recover $40 for furni- ture. The writ is returnable in the city court in Hartford on the first Monday in November. Constable Stark served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
HELD ON STATUTORY DEFENSE

Hartford, Oct. 13.-John Podow- sky, forty-four years old, accused of statutory offense in which a five years old girl was the victim was to- day bound over the superior court by Judge Steele in police court,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

Austro-German effort to clear the roao to Constantinople. It hs repOi teu unofficially, however. that Italy IS not able to spare any troops TOT this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
LOAN BILL SANCTIONED.

London, Oct. IS, 4:40 m.-The American loan bill, which was sane toned yesterday by the house, passed through all it's stages in the house of lords and immediately thereafter re- ceived the royal assent.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

State of Connecticut, Certificate of Organization of The Plainville Trust Company, know all men by these pres knts: "> That we, the undersigned, J. H. Trumbull, c. H. Calor, A. H. Condell, C. w. Hird, H. A. Castle, D. G. Clark, F. T. Wheeler, E. H. Hills, Henry Trumbull, A. A. Macleod, all being persons of full age and citizens of the knited States, and a majority of us lRg residents of the State of Con- &fcut, do hereby associate our
 As together for the purpose of
 ing Trust company, under and
 ant to the laws of the State of
 kicut, and for such purpose We yff( k under our respective hands End sea9y execute and duly ac- |cate, in tripifcate. and specifically |state as followsN to wit:
 First. The name by which the cor Eporation shall be known is: The Plain |Eille Trust company.
 Second. The place where its prin- |tipal office is to he located is Plain kille, Conn.
 Third. The amount of it's capital Stock is to be twenty-five thousand hnd No-100 dollars, and the number |bf shares into which the same is to Ebe divided is five hundred (500) of E Ehe par value of fifty ($50) dollars. E Fourth. The name, residence and bost- office address of each member |bf the corporation are as follows:
 J. H. Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. c. H. Calor, Plainville, Conn.
 A. H. Condell, Plainville, Conn.
 c. w. Hird, Plainville, Conn.
 H. A. Castle, Plainville, Conn.
 F. T., Wheeler, Plainville, Conn. * D. G. Clark, Plainville, Conn.
 E. H. Hills Plainville, Conn.
 Henry Trumbull, Plainville, Conn. A. A. Macleod, Plainville, Conn.
 Fifth The subscribers, the mem Iers of the said corporation, do, and ach for himself does, hereby declare hat he will accept the responsibilities md faithfully discharge the duties of director therein if elected to act Is such when authorized by the pro- j. isions of Chapter 1914 of the Public Acts of 1913. a#>
 In Witness Whereof, We have here- nto set our hands and seals and ex- cuted this certificate in triplicate, his 9th day of October, 1915.
 J. H. Trumbull, c. H. Calor A. Fl. ondell, c. W. Hird. H. A. Castle, F.
 Wheeler, D. G. Clark, E. H. Hills, Henry Trumbull, A. A. Macleod.
 State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss On this 18th day of Oc- pber, 1915, before me personally anne: .t F
 J. H. Trumbull, C. H. Calor, A. H. ondell, c. W. Hird, H. A. Castle, F. Wheeler, D G. Clark, E. H. Hills, Fenry Trumbull, A. A. Macleod. me known, and known to me to the same persons described in and ho made and executed the fore- oing organization certificate, and hey severally duly acknowledged to De that they executed the same.
 PETER N. PRIOR,
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
Serbian Official Report

Paris, Oct. 13, 9:20 a. m.-The fol- lowing Serbian official statement ls- sued Monday has been telegraphed py the Havas correspondent at Nish:
 The situation was unmodihed on the Danube front on the 10th. Two unsuccessful attempts north of Poz- arevac cost the enemy heavy losses. By a night attack the enemy captured the village of Pila. We counter att tackled and re-took the village, driv- ing the enemy off with serious loss.
 1.-TWO night attacks on the Fortress and town of Semendria also were repulsed with heavy losses for the Austro-GermanS.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
Teutonic Attacks Repulsed.

"The enemy attacked our positions from the environs of the village of Banoovobalo near Belgrade during the entire day. Our troops repelled the attacks without firing on the town.
 "on the Save front the enemy opened fire with his heaviest artillery but our troops hold their positions"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
for actual cost of
labor and matters


 We will furnish Zarag0za Tile and hay| installed complete by reliable local cO1 tractors, 25 floors, old or new building| to introduce ZARAGOZA tile in Ne1 Britain and surrounding territory. Zaragoza tile is made in all solid colors red whit black, buff. gray, and great variety of desigd in beautiful color combinations Zaragoza tile particlary suitable for all floors State County, Municipal Buildings
 Corridors Halls Cathedrals. Churches Iobbies Torches Colleges, Schools Libraries, LaundTies Hospitals. sanitariums Billiard Rooms Homes, Clubs Sleeping Torches Ofhce Buildings Sun Parlors Banks Theaters Bath Rooms Hotels stores Dining Rooms Apartment Houses Living Rooms Asylums Lodges Kitchens. Pantries Railroad stations Store Rooms Restaurants, Gales Pervolas Garages Buffets Residences Sidewalks, Terraces Italian Gardens Zaragoza tile can be laid over old or new floor wooden concrete brick, and is the most durabl decorative and economical floor tile Made in Amerac
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

Greek colors that was sent out from Athens two weeks ago. On account of the big number of steerage pass engers, whose fares have been paid was said, the BAileus Constintinos
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
GUARANTEE

GUARA NTEE
 We unreservedly guarantee ZARAGOZA ules when laid on permanent foundations and i'm ac- cordance with our speci hcations, not to break, crack or disintcgrate; also permanency of col- ors Should any ZARAGOZA tile not fulnu these claims will replace it and the work will be done over at our expense.
 NATIONAL MOSAIC FLOORING COMPANY,
 wm. Frye Tebbets. PreHt
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

Architects owners, builders and contractors seT floor plans or number of square feet to be tile You will receive full information to actual co and catalog for selection without any obligation your part.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

State of Connecticut, Certificate of Organization of The Plainville Trust Company, know all men by these pres
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

Sales Agents q GUARANTEED PRODUCTS SALES CO., Charles BIde.. s3i Madison Ave, New York; N.
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
MARRIED IN MOVIE. BRINGS SUIT
Allcgc Furnished House Contract Has
 Not Been Carried Gut.

Texarkana. Dec. 25.-Mr and Mrs Brandon Gray, the hero and heroine in the recent Real Reel Romance. v hiuh eliminated in the marriage of -ic couple on the state line on Ocean Der IA. yesterday afternoon obtained i., the Miller Chance y Court tempo rlry injunction against President Or l. al ser and Sec 'etaiy Quinn of the 'Hekarkana Board of Trade and Walter w. P"ll. moving picture man, res training them from showing the pie lures which shows the courtship of the :Orple from their first meeting up to tho time of the wedding. The case probably will be heard on its merits carry the coming week.
 The complaint alleges a contract be- tween the petitioners and the Board cf Trade provided that house and To; with complete furnishing be given them in return for their posing for the moving picture romance. The petition CTS allege the house has been only partly furnished MT. Bell is prepar- ing to show the picture here next week. The Board of Trade officers deny there was any contract except a verbal agreement that the ccnple were to be given the house and lot and such other gifts as might be donated by merchants and other persons. This agreement. it IS said, has been fully carried out.
 In interviews the fathers of the young couple endorse their attitude in insisting that the house must be com pletely furnished in oHfder to meet the requirements of the contract.
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
WOLVES RAID LIVESTOCK
Wolves in Pike County Are Raiding Liye5tGck.

Glenwcod, Dec. 24.-Advices reach ing this place from Daisy and Agner rostotfices, small settlements in the western part of tn s (Pike) county. report wolves So numerous that they are working havoc with hogs, sheep and ether small stock. and even young cattle on the range. w. Nj. Mitchell living two miles east of Abner Mills, states that not in twen- ty years have wolves been so numer- GUS and bold. Recently in dayligh, two wolves jumped the barn lot fence and carried off two pigs from the Bedding place; and Sunday morn ing last. Theodore Cox a farmer in the Little Missouri river bottoms ten miles southwest of K rby, captured a big gray wolf in stock pen where he was after a calf
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
SHERIFF IN FEAR OF LYNCHING
Barricaded in Cabin Surrounded by Friends of Wounded Mountaineer.

Mountain Home, Dec 25.-Barricad- ed in cabin near Advance, Deputy Sheriff Alonzo Trimble, who today fa- tally shot Howard Avery, a mountain farmer. tonight awaits rescue from Mountain Home officers who have been telephoned to come to the place. Leapher's Weeds Mountain farmers, neighbcrs of Avery, have threatened to lynch Deputy Trimble as result of the shooting, which took place near Advance, 20 miles from Mountain Home, Avery was shot through the head. Late reports from Advance say that he will not live through the night.
 The trouble started at a Christina, gathering. Avery and his companions had been drinking. it is said Trimbie attempted to arrest Avery. and in an argument which followed the cf11ce.' shot Avery through the head Much feeling has been caused by the trou- ble. Sheriff Hurst of Mountain Home left at , o'clock this afternoon. Fast riding on horseback will take him to the scene of the shooting by midnight
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
DEMONSTRATION COURSE COMING
DOmestice Science and Home Econo.
 mics Course in AshdOwn Soon.

The Extension Division, of the State University, wishes tc, announce that there is being scheduled for Ashdown a series of demonstrations in Home Economies, and Domestic Science in the near future. The itinerary has not been arranged for this particular work, in Ashdown to date.
 In order that the time and place may be selected for this demon stra- tion work, which will be conducted by Miss Sarah Petit and Miss Mar celia Arthur cf the University of Ar kansas, Fayetteville, the county agent wishes to SC all persons interested In this work sOon Materials for the demonstration work of this type will necessarily be furnished by the town, or community in which the work is given.-H. J. Tyson, County Agent
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
SLUG per year---Cash in Adyance--Stops When Out
ASHDOWh GETS
 GOVERNIDl'T VAT
Interstate Shipments of Cattle Will Be tnIOaded Here for Their
 Final Dipping.

The United States Department of Animal Husbandry has definitely de- clded to locate a Government dipping vat at Ashdown. The order selecting Asndown as the place was issued by E. Wight, State Inspector of the Cepartment Much of the credit for locating the vat at Ashdown is due to the interest taken by w. w. Wilson, Industrial Agent for the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf, who called Mr. 1 Wight's attention to the railroad and other advantages offered by this city. The city water, which will be used for cleaning the yats was another .ln- ducement. A meeting was held here Tuesday to close the matter up. at tended by MT. Wilson, w. A. Denman, State Agent for the Department: A local company composed of IT. F.
 Haizlip, chairman. Frank McCann, H.
 H. Orton, H. l.. Poland and Chas. H. Park, will build and own the vat. The government VII at it's own expense station an inspector and veterinary surgeon here to look after the dipping. Work will begin on the vat at an early date, which will be located on the M, D. & G. north of the Major Slave mill
 There are now two government vats in the state, at Argenta and at Stut- sart. This will be the fcurtherest one coutii. All cattle passing over the three railroads from Louisiana and Arkansas points must be unloaded here and given their final dipping It is estimated that the amount will rui, into many thousand each year. The M. D. and G. alone sh pped S4 cars last year. This must not be confused with t'.e local vats. which are being constructed. The inspector. who will be located here will assist in ge ting more focal vats built. in tbe county This is a big thing fer the town and for tlc entire sect'on affected.
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
BANK 0F HEAVE-
 MFR ROBBED
Armed With Automatic Pistols and CHmashed Bandits Get $7,50O.
 Bank at Grant, Okla., Robbed.

Heayener, Okla, Dec. 27.-Five men, two of them youths, not more than C ghteen years of age robbed the First National Bank here late today escaping with $7,50O Of the banks funds. Leaving cme of their companions to guard their horses four of tfc bandits entered the institution shortly before closing hours. All were aremd with automatic pistols and none were masked.
 o. J. M. Brewer, the cash CT and four customers were commanded to thrcw up their hands and while part of the robbers kept guard against possible intrusion the others riiie6 the vault. Fearing the cashier and his companion would give the alarm be- fore they were we'll on their way from town the robbers marched their pris- Oners to where their horses were tied Naulting into their saddles they dash ed away we'll ahead of an organized parsu t.
 hastily organized posse took the trail which is believed will lead into the mountains in Pclk county, across the Arkansas lines.
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
AUSTRIA MAY TALK ARBITRATION
SU Says noit;eia: Forecast of Reply
 tc Second Note in AncOna Case.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Official infor- h.;.tion concerning the sinking of the Japanese liner Yassaka Mauru report ed to have been torpedoed without warning in the Mediterranean sea, still is lacking.
 The situation between the United States and Austria-Hungary growing out of the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona remained unchanged tonight, with the officials here awaiting the reply to the second American note. s.TUnoiicial dispatches from Berlin in dicating that Austria-Hungary would offer to submit the case to arbitration, were not commented on by officials. It is said if the reply is based upon sucn a proposition, t will be unacceptable to this government.
 Only such reply as will meet the demands for disavowal of the act, reparation for the Americans killed and wounded, and punishment of the submarine commander, it was said, will be satisfactory.
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
SON DYING, FATHER HURT
Fight at Christmas Entertainment
 Near Prescott Serious.

Prescott, Dec 24.-Everett Renfro, IS years old, is dying and his father, Ed Renfro, is in critical conditicn from knife stabs received at Nubbin Hill school, five miles north of here, ast night, as the result of an alterca- ton with their ne ghbors, Lonnie and Thomas Harris.
 The Harris boys were furnishing music at school entertainment when they received word someone ca the outside wished tc, see them. Going out of the building, they encountered young Renfro and after a heated con Yersation fighting began. Ed Renrro sought to assist his son, white spec,a- tors tr ed to separate the conbatants. Lonnie Harris received injuries about his head and back from club wielded by young Renfro.
 About ten days agU young Renfro attended a party at the residence of Lonnie Harris and was ordered from the place. Harris charged Renfro With being intoxicated. They met for the first time last night. No arrests have been made. The grand jury will con- vene January 3. All four are well- known farmers and have never been n trouble before.
The Little River news., 1915-12-29
CHRISTMAS IN LONDON QUIET
Hospitals Were Made Bright With
 Flowers and Visitors Allowed.

London Dec. 25.-The people of London spent Christmas in a depres- sing atmosphere cf fog and rain. The city was filled with soldiers. many thousands of blood-stained veterans from the trenches having receVeG a short holiday leave. The great chari- table institution celebrated the Gay with tremendous energy
 There was ample provision for lonesome soldiers, both home and colonial, for the wounded, for pris- oners, and intered aliens, and for the wives and families of the men at the front. The hospitals were bright WI tn flowers and gifts while visitors literally overran the already crowded wards each patient being aI- lowed two or three visitors at a time.
 Carol singers and entertainers of various types provided amusement al the hospitals and internment camps Special services were held in virtual ly all the churches attended by large congregations.
 Was was almost the invar.able subject of the sermons. Archdeacon Wilberforce preached in St. Johns, explaining his praying for the Ger man people. . ~