davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1915-03-19

n 6 to IA Days
 feiund money if RAzO nre any case ot 7tching. uding Pileaiu6 to l4 days. ves Ease and Rest. soc.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
TURKISH SOLDIERS REGAIN
 GROUND LOST ID BRITISH

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18-The Associated Press correspondent in this city recently made an examination, with the consent of the Turkish auhOr-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
BASEBALL I | A M TO REMAIN AT
 VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. C., June 18.-The magnates of the Northwestern Base ball League met in this city today to determine what should be done with the surrendered franchise of the local club. Although there was some talk of transferring the franchise to an other city, 1t was finally decided to allow it to remain here, and run the team as a joint proposition of all the owners. The decision is eminently satisfactory to the fans of this city, and better article of ball with in- creased attendance is expected from now on.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
GERMAN SOLDIER INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 CHARGED WITH PERJURY

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The federal grand jury has returned an indictment charging perjury against Gusave Stah German reservlst. Stahl, at the time the government was investigating the Lusi- tania disaster made sworn statement to the effect that the ship was armed. His affidavit the only one to that effect although many other sworn state ments were submitted to the government stating the contrary. The suspicion of the authorities was aroused and investigation by the grand jury was undertaken resulting in the indictment today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18

LONDON, June 17.-Premier Herbert Asquth announced in the House of Commons today that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, David Lloyd George, would introduce another war loan bill next Monday. The amount of the war credit is understood to be f350,000000
 The House passed war credit of one and one quarter billion dollars only last week, and this huge sum to be asked for now comes as an added enight- enment to the English people of what the is costing them. The government is making the state ment anent the new credit said that the cabinet was determined to spare effort in men money to secure success for the British guns
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
GERMANS NEAR LEMBERG RUSSIANS ADMIT RETREAT
 GERMAN LOSS 15O,OOO

LONDON June 18-The troops under General Mackensen continuing their advance on Lem berg, in Galicia Advices from Vienna to the effect that the Teutons have captured part of the heavily fortified Grodek region. The Russians had concentrated big force at this point, and it was expected that they would be able to successfully resist the German advance. The Russian war office admits the frequent retirements claimed by the Teutons but declares that the enemy have suffered
 in enormous losses in this effort to capture Lemberg They claim that the Teuton losses have reached a total of 150,000 and they have suffered so heavily that they will be unable to keep up their present offensive. The French authorities say that the offensive they started along wide front continues unabated
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18

Read tue Times, Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
i0PLE HUNGRY FEAR RIOTS IN
 VERA CRUZ

'ASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.- m advices received today, sent the e Department by the commander he American fleet at Vera Cruz, B learned that the food situation hat city has reached a desperate ,e. Rear Admiral Caperton, the manding officer, notified the gov nent that he feared tha, riots i'd result unless the people were ,n food, and made the suggestion warships be employed to trans ! relief supplies. The government
 take no action on the matter for present.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
DEPUTY MARSHAL FOUND DEAD
 IN BAY

SEATTLE, June 18.-The body of John Powers, chief deputy United States Marshal, was found in the bay here today. The body had apparently been in the water but a few hours The badge and gun of the officer were missing. The death of Powers is a mystery to the police authorities here as his office knows of no business that would have subjected him to danger of losing his life. There is a strong suspicion current, that Powers dis covered secret workings of the agents of one of the governments now at war in Europe, and that he was done away with to avoid international compllca. tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18

GENEVA, June 17.-Thc German factories at Lake Constance where the Zeppelin dirigibles are manufactured are working double shifts on the big machines with tha result that a complete airship is turned out every twenty days. It is reported that they are preparing for great airship raid on London and Paris to retalate for the attacks of the allied aeroplanes the German towns. A big fleet of aeroplanes will accompany the drigiblcs when they are ready to set forth on their hazardous journey
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
BULGAR|A WILL FIGHT SOON AGREES TO ASSIST ALLIES
 ATTACK TURKS FROM REAR

LONDON, June 18.-Unconfirmed reports received here say that Bugare has reached an agreement with the allies relative to her particpa- tion in the present on their side. Bulgaria will attack the Turks from the rear, and assist the allied troops who are attempting to force the Dardanelles. Authentic advices received from Pet rograd, although not definite indicate that important events in this direction may be expected soon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
VILLA FORCES ARE READY ID QUIT
 U A p | I AL

GALVESTON. June 1S.-General Gonzales, the Carranza commander leading the detachment of Constitu- tionalist troops marching on Mexico City, has wired his chief that the town of Texicoco, l5 miles from the capital will be under his control today Gonzales says that his soldiers will be in Mexico City, a few hours after Texicoco is taken, and that in all probability, the Villa forces will have quit the capital before nightfall today
 -:o:-
 Read tue Times, Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
ALLIED FLEET IN HIDING FEAR GERMAN SUBMARINES

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18.-The British fleet attacking the Dardanelles forts fearing an attack by German submarines has taken refuge in Kefala Bay, ten miles from the coast of Gallipoli. The attack of the fleet on the forts has entirely ceased
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
GERMANY CLAIMS SUCCESS
 FRENCH DEFENSE DESTROYED

BERLIN, June 1S-The German official state ment issued today says that the allied force which commenced an offensive against the German trenches in northern France has been destroyed The loss of life was extremely heavy and the attack was entirely without results from the allied point of view.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18

ities of the Turkish positions along the west coast of the Gallipoli peninsula His report shows that the British troops have lost most of the ground which they formerly occupied there.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18
EARTHQUAKE HITS LOS ANGELES
 I ] ] AY

LOS ANGELES, June 18.-A mild earthquake was felt here today which did no particular damage although the shock was quite distinct, and was clearly felt throughout the surround ing country. Windows were shaken generally all over the business dis trict, and a few panes broken.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-18

cal news in the Daily Times, all time.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
The Ert of Eresthinn-

We have all forgotten how to
breathe in our mad race for the al
mighty dollar"
So declares Mrs. Emily Noble, just
from India, to lecture US occidentals
on the art Of breathing. Since we have
stood for lecturing on every other
conceivable subject, and from every
possible source, it is quite likely that
we will patiently listen to the Hindu
ideas on rhythmic respiration" "
1t has generally been supposed that
our breathing is one thing which takes
care Of itself True, some scientists
stoutly declare that at that remote
period when plant life was at the point
of evolving into something higher
breathing was voluntary and the chief
concern and occupation, But in the
countless stages of evolution and
countless ages, the process has become
second nature. automatic, and man
had fondly believed it was off his mind
for good. But the lecturing woman
just back from India brings US to q
rude awakening. Our breathing must
be constantly looked after and as care
fully regulated as our diet, she de-
clares. And not only while we are
awake must the breathing be CONTROL
ed. but while We 20 aoloeD as we'll
Mrs. Noble charges that we do ne
really breathe unless We employ our
three chest diameters and our olfactOry
nerves and beat time with our d1a-
phragn1s. What we must do, she says,
is to bluff the olfactory nerve bulb
into imaging the scent Of an orchid,
a Havana perfecto or your favorite
gasoline wagon, and inhale as if you
enjoyed the perfume That is the way
when awake Then when you lie down
to sleep, think beautiful thoughts until
you slip into sunderland, and these
will turn into sweet dreams that will
keep the breathing right until you
awake.
This careful control Of rhythmic
respiration, the woman from India de-
clares, will make the lean fatter and
the fat leaner, the sickly healthy, the
indolent active and will keep the
heart youthful in its emotions and the
face and form youthful in their lines.
The theory has the merit of not cost
ing anything for trial Whether it has
any other merit or not remains to
be seen by anybody sufficiently in
terested in it to try it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Bouquets.

The Winslow Mail, for the time
first in years resembles a anewspa-
per. Mr.. Chapman, the new editor
is an experinced newspaper man,
and judging from his initial
number, will make the paper a
success. Dunbar Weekly.
The Winslow Mail has charged
hands, by that we do not mean
by any means that it has gone
from right to left hand. j. H.
Chapman has assumed charge as
editor n-chief. and his salutation
sounds as though he knew ten
point italic leader from a bold
face quad, aud the appearance of
the Mail this week proves the as
sertion. Winslow should have q
good Aourishing weekly paper,
and we are pleased to welcome
Chapman to a place among the
northern Arizona boosters and
wish him success. -Coconino Sun
The initial number of the Win
slow Mail, issued last week by
the new owner, J. H. Chapman,
under considerable difficulties,
shows a marked improvement in
every way. Both editorlally and
mechanically the Mail gives evl-
dence that Mr.. Chapman is thor
oughly experienced in newspaper
work, and the people of Winslow
are to be Congratulated that the
paper has fallen in good hands.
Winslow is a good field for a
weekly newspaper and job print
ing establishment. The town
can and will support such an en-
ternrise. and if Editor Chapman
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
PARAMOUNT TRAVEL PICTURES
TO BE SHOWN
At the Electric Theatre

To acquaint Americans with
their southern neighbors the
Paramount Pictures Corporation
chartered a steamship and a
party Of camera men who are to
tour ali South America and visit
all points Of interest in the
interior, thus securing interesting
pictures that the tourist seldom
sees those pictures form a series.
one OF which will be shown each
Saturday night. They are brim-
ful of interest and information
about this wonderful country and
you should avail yourself of this
opportunity to see them.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
BEHIND THIS BANK

is a service that is prompt and
sure, fair in it's dealings, keen to
earn the needs of its customers
and egar to make it's interests
their own. We have every de-
partment known to banking, and
our full resources Of experience
and equipment are at your dis
posal. We solicit your patron
age on the broad ground Of des-
erving it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Every person who, with intent
to injure or defraud, makes or
causes to be made by wire, or
otherwise, any connection with
any main or service line for con-
Quoting or supplying electricity in
such manner as to procure
electricity without it's passing
through the meter provided for
the measuring and registering
of the quantity consumed. or in
any other manner so as TO avoid
payment therefor, or any person
who with like intent, Injuries or
alters any electric meter or
odstruct its action, is guilty of
a misdemeanor.
The above notice is printed for
the benefit of those people who
are violating this Law. It is our
Intention to PROSECUTE to the fnll
extent of the Law unless this
practic is stopped at once.
WinsloW Electric Light & Power
Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Our Public School.

The Winslow public schools will
open for the regular fall term
Monday, Sept. 9th, and several
new faces will appear among the
teaching force. A number OF
designations were received dur
ing July, but the board of educa-
tion during the past week has
filled ali the vacancies with new
teachers specially qualified for
the departments TO which they
have been assigned. The fol-
lowing is the completed list with
assignments:
High school-G, E. Cornelius,
B. S., Pd. b., superintendent; G.
W. Brubaker, A. B., A. NJ,
mathematics and language; C. c.
GroveN A. B., A. NJ, science;
Mae McMillen, A. B., CONNER
cial; Miss Ziegler, A. B., A. NJ :,
English; Bertha Whitlock, Pd.B.
history.
North grammar schooI-Stella
Briggs, Jennie McMillen, Hattie
Penrod, Alma Ross, Mary Brown
Myra Clymer, Gertrude Hackley,
Ulah ludlow, Leona Barker and
Marjorie Boles.
South side school = Theresa
White and Mary Weinert.
Special teachers and supervi-
sors - Esther Carlson, A. B.
drawing; NJ. Belle Oakley, A. B.,
music; A. j. LeBerge, B. S.,
manual training and band; May
Anderson, A. B., domestic science;
Marguerite Day, substitute in
grades.
Of the above teachers ten are
possessors of bachelor degrees
from accredited universities, 3
have completed their work for
degrees, and II others are grad
yates of standard normal schools
of various states, There is but
one teacher in the schools not the
possessor of a permanent profess
sional certificate in this state,
and that teacher is at the pres
ent time teaching on a certificate
received on examination.
Among the new teachers Mr..
Grover is a graduate of Baker
university of Baldwin, Kansas,
and the university of Denver;
Miss Ziegler comes from Stan
ford university; Miss Anderson
comes from the Kansas state uni
versity; Miss Carlson comes from
the Lindsborg (Kan. college and
Miss Briggs is a graduate Of the
Eastern Illinois state normal
school. With this talent the out
look for a successful school year
is certainly very promising, and
the high standard set for Wins
low will be fully maintained.
The school officers and Supt.
Cornelius are deserving of great
praise for their zeal in the cause
of education, and their efforts
meet with popular approval.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

keeps going the gait he started
last week, his success is assured.
We extend the gentleman the
hand of felloswhip and wish
him all possible success in his
chosen field. Holhrook News.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
No Need To Magnify

the quality of our laundry work.
One trial Of 1t will convince you
that this is the laundry you long
have sought and mourned be-
cause you found it not. Send US
your shirts, collars, ect., next
week and the result will be an
other regular patron added to our
list.
Window Steam Laundry
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23
Fairview Charity Ball.

A charity ball for the benefit of Fair view Hospital will be held in the Great Burlington, Town Hall, Friday eve ming, December 31, with music by Europe's famous orchestra, of six pieces. There will be fun and jollity through out the evening and a novel introduc- tion of the New Year.
 Fairview Hospital is a great conven- fence and help to all Southern Berk- shire and ought to command the hearty support and cooperation of the in. habitants of neighboring towns.
 Europe's orchestra is one of New York's most famous dance orchestras. There will be six pieces and the music alone will be worth the price of the ticket
 AS the dance is on New Years eve, there will be an opportunity for much fun and sport.
 Mrs. J. R. McComb is chairman of the entertainment committee and it goes without saying that there will be some fun.
 A fine supper will be served.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23
The Christ Church Messenger" :"

The December issue of the Christ Church Monthly Messenger is out, and as usual, teens with interesting notes, announcements and reports of the do. ings of the church and parish, from which we abstract the following:
 The next Brotherhood Supper will be held in the Parish House on Jan. If. MT. Wilson H. Lee, of New Haven, is expected to speak on some branch of scientific farming.
 The second Sunday after Epiphany, January l6, will be observed the same as last year as Children's Missionary Day. We are planning a special ser. vice for o'clock in the afternoon.
 A special meeting of the Litchfield Archdeaconry was held at the Kent School on November 29 and 30 to dis. cuss the proposed Nation. wide Presch- ing Mission. It was decided to hold the Mission in the parishes of Litch- field during the third week in Lent, from March 26 to April inclusive. Canaan and Lime Rock will work to. gether and a special Missioner has been invited to assist the rectors of the two parishes.
 An offering was taken on Thanks giving Day to help the loyal people of St. Peter's church, Plymouth, rebuild after their destructive fire last Febru. ary. They lost their fine old church which had stood on the hill for 1l9 years.
 The Book Party on December 2, was decided success. The committee who were in charge deserve great deal of credit. They were: Mrs. c. w. Camp, Miss Ella Brown, Miss E. K. Oliver, MT. Victor Coe and MT. N. w. Harden. bergh.
 The service on Christmas day will be Holy Communion with Sermon at 10:30 a. m.
 The next Hymn Singing Service will be held in Christ Church on Sunday, Jan. 3. Leaflets will be used for the shortened form of Evening Prayer and Christmas hymns will be sung These services have been very popular ill the past and it is expected that the church will be crowded.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23
THE COMMUNITY TREE
It is Now m Position on the Town Hall
 Hill

The community Christmas tree, a 20 feet monarch of the cedar forest on the Roraback domain at Sheffield, is TOW in it's standing position on the Town Hall hill, and being made ready for the important part it is to play in the Christmas program tomorrow eve- ming It was felled. loaded upon a sleigh and brought in triumph 10 town Monday afternoon by sturdy delega- tion consisting of Talbot o. Freeman, the Harvard hustler who set the com. munity wheels whirling; J. Henry Rorahack, Rev. l.. E. Travis, Leonard Caldwell Lester Dean and Willard Peirce, who travelled over the drifts in Reels big sleigh and selected from the Roraf ack woods shapely tree which was sawn off by Len Caldwell and loaded with much effort and many grunt, upon the sleigh, and brought to the scene of the festivity.
 Yesterday MT. Freeman prepared it's anchorage, platform on the sightliest spot on the hill, and in the afternoon, through the combined efforts of bunch of husky helpers it was erected and Freeman began the work or wiring IT for lights. It will shine with about 100 burners and dressed with glittering tinsel and colored glass balls galore-a thing of bearty and joy for while.
 The exercises at the tree will begin at 5 o'clock. Santa Claus will be on hand, loaded down with remem berances for youngsters not over 10 years old, and the carolers, led by the vari- ous church choirs will fill the air with joyful song, later going to the resi- dences of persons who, because of the infirmities of age or for other reasons, will be unable to get out to see the tree. The band will be out, in uni form, to discourse appropriate mrsic, and the affair promises to be most en- ioyable and memorable.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-23
AND THEY KICKED
Seiectran's Job No Cinch in Blizzard
 Time.

lfTlGs
 Any patriotic gentleman who hankers to serve his country Tn the capacity of first selectman of the town of North Canaan, may learn something of value to him by having heart to heart talk with First Selectman Charles c. Smith.
 According to MT. Smith a consider. able percentage of the people of the town are convinced that the first select. man is responsible for the blizzard. the snow, the drifts, the winds, the rains, and all the climatic and meteorological ills that flesh has been heir to during the past ten days. The big storm had hardly begun to assume the aspect and proportions of u blizzard before the Smith telephone began to emit protests and complaints in various qualities of syntax and prosody, from all directions of the compass, and ill divers and sun dry dialects, from the pro. German to the Irish, French, Italian and all the rest of the Allies and plain Canaan Valley and Railroad street.
 They all were showed in, and de manded to be showed out at once, and insisted that the first selectman was the chosen, paid and responsible Moses to get them out of bondage. Some spoke in sulphurous language and made the telephone spit out streaks fblue flame some unhesitatingly gave their names, not necessarily for publication nor as a guaranty of good faith; some declined to give themselves away, but declared their determination to give Smith away before the next town election; and among the anonymous and righteously furious complainants were those old familiar friends, Taxpayer, Indignant Citizen, Fair Play, Plain Talk, Vox Populi, Veritas and others.
 And, MT. Smith ayers, the rapid fire bombardment kept up in spite of the fact that he frequently had to hang up the phone in the middle of scorching sentence in order to keep the melting gutta pelcha from blistering his ear.
 He states that by the time the storm had subsided he had sixteen teams at work in different sections of the town, breaking out the roads, and that is some places the drifts across the roads were so deep that the teams had to improvise turnpikes through the lots. A large number of men were kept busy shovel ing, in the worst places, long after the snow stopped coming down; yet in spite of these efforts, and the manifest i'm possibility of remedying conditions in every part of the town at once, the complaints continued without cessation.
 From MT. Smiths confidential ob. servations it inferred that he has filled positions that were more agreeable than that of first selectman