davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03

erpe IS indisposed at
 no meeting Of the
 works this evening.
 Banking and Realty
 6oId land buildings at 29
 Mary P Curicio.
 Mcveigh of Clark street in St Francis Hospital. dergoing treatment.
 kins of 4s2 Main street the police that his son run away with Wash |of 63 Brook street claims len yesterday by a dog 6lliam Seivers of the same
 of the ordinance cont |e church council will Le ening.
 Hr has been born at the hl to MT. and Mrs. N, A. |rts are heard concerning n of Mrs. T. E. Reeks, perintendent of Health, recently underwent an the Hartford hospital. son, a Stanley Quarter nrsing a sore hand which Hast week when he was an angry bull at ais Ira of East Main street Ito the police yesterday bbruck, her next door Eh whom she has a long II eiiioWn iIlh Uii Hcl Xxi, who came here from days ago, has complained
 that someone stole S60 Ikets As he was strand wen lodging at the police night. < \ M. T. A. & E. and
 excursion to New York stand Saturday, Aug. 7tl1 at Cl1atfield's, Walsh and ] sigar store and Timbrell's,
 Adults, $1.75. Children, leaves at 6:30.-advt. a {
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03

right to substitute rations for money allowances to the wives and children of these men. Therefore, at the mod crate figure of two dependents for each of the 1o,o0o,o00, he said there would be so,0oo.ooo, who might be dependent upon the state for rations: so that 1t would be fair to assume that in all probability the seized goods were intended for government use.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
D RURAL
 ROUTES
of Post Roads to Be |six Days a Week Dur ! This Month.

n. Aug. s.Two hundred ntomobile rural delivery Efbutcd over eight states, 6eration yesterday. This
 approximately Il, 40. |ral post roads will be K days a week during Au-l mobile.
 motor routes have been 1.-TWO experimental routes hto operation at Quarry |ly 1 Other authorizations Eoutes effective September routes effective October |. |vary in length from a |tninfrnum to sixty -four kill be operated from nine Eontlla q year.
 Automobile routes are dis
 states as follows: Okla. Ealifornta 24; Georgia. 64; Kansas, B; Louisiana, |; and Texas fl.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
Irs V. P. EARL NOW.

Local friends or Clarence A. Earl will be pleased to learn of his pro- dent of the wyIlys- Overland Aufe. mobile company of Toledo. O. Mr. Earl was formerly connected with the Corbin Screw Corporation, and later with the Hendee manufacturing com- pany of Springfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
SAFETY FIRST.

The party of local people who left yesterday for Canada to visit the Shrine of St Anne de Beaupre evil dently believe in safety first, for. prior to leaving, identification cards were received from the town clerk and also seal and stamp of the city. The cards contained the slogan of New Britain buster. better and bigger" Rev. J. T. Winters is in charge of the group which consists of about thirty persons.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
P AIGN STARTED.
Women of America to Pre-. pare For War.


 Aus. The special re-
 Of which Mrs. William Enf this scity is the presi- lnced today the beginning Ign To arouse women Of
 a full realization of i'm ' eparedness for war.
 [ the members of the so- ofKered use of their sum. to the government for hos ses and the society hopes this list of volunteer hos list of sewing clubs which He'd upon to prepare gar <s in The field is being pre-.
 Of volunteers for war re- E lis coHntry and a regis ges who will be available Ed hospital work are beins
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
IS OLD, TO RETIRE.

Sai Aug. 3 A Mexican
 Tn this city has been chop : hauling wood for the lass and now thinks of retirins Iees and giving the youn nance. His age Is 112, ane he is entitled to a rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
ALLIES CONTINUE
 SMELLING TURKS
French Ships Hurl Steel at Turk Troops Rushing to
 Defense of Dardanelles.

London, March 5.-An announce ment by the admiralty given out of ter midnight confirms unofficial re- ports of the continuation of the Dardanelles bombardment, and indi- cates that the Turks are rushing troops to the defense.
 It. is announced that the protected cruiser Sapphire bombarded guns and troops on the gulf of Adramyti, about 50 miles south of the entrance of the straits. This would suggest a movement of Turkish troops in that vicinity, probably on their way to tnr Dardanelles. s'
 The French ships have also shs1iea the bridge of Kayak, over which troops from the north would pass on their way to the European shore of the straits. Thus it becomes obvious that the operations of the French fleet in the gulf of Saros are intend ed primarily to prevent Turkish re- Inducements from reaching the troops now beleaguered on the Galipoli peninsula.
 At point opposite Bulair, whic! wa sshelled again today, the French ships can command the entire width of the neck leading to the peninsula proper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 ELECTION. BILL Believed Consolidation of State and National Elec- tions Will Curb the
 Politicians.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Hays has approved the bill for the consolidation of the state elections with the congressional elections in November. This will have tend ancy to reduce by one-half the amount Of political activity in the state.
 The governor also approved the bills to permit the Jonesboro, Laxe City & Eastern and the Memphis. Dallas & Gulf railroads to charge cents mile passenger fare on their lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
Walter B. Hilliard Shot to Death by Patrolmen at
 Capital Early Yesterday.
WAS FL DORADO
 MINISTER'S SON
Dead Highwayman Identified as lndi. yidnal Caught Recently by C. q. kavaraugh-Family Highly
 Esteemed.

Little Rock, March 4.-Walter B. Hilliard, 2S years of age, son of the Rev. c. w. Hillard, pastor of the Methodist church at Fl Dorado, died in a hospital here about o'clock this morning, a few minutes after being shot by police officers who caught Hilliard in the act of holding up A. c. Trentman, travelling man.
 The body was identified today by B. c. Rotenberry of the bureau of iden- captured by C. c. Kavanangh prowl- ing in the bungalow" on the nigat of February ,. At the time he pleao- ed he was in search of food for destitute family and through %:. Kavanaugh'c efforts as a grand jurc: the young man was released.
 Police See HOldup.
 He was shot this morning about 1:3O o'clock at the intersection of Seventh and Center streets. Patrol men Whitlock and Peters were standing in shadow, watching the movements of man whom they sus pected of having held up H. S. Dale and J. F. Williams earlier in the night. They saw MT. Trentman walk ing toward them, and perceived Hill Hard step out and put a pistol to Trentman's head.
 With a shouted command to the highwayman to put up his hands rns officers rushed upon the bandit ana his victim with drawn revolvers.
 Instead Hilliard wheeled and was about tc bring his gun into play when the officers opened fire on him, three shots taking effect. One passed through his abdomen, another through his right knee and the third through his right arm. He was hur- ried to the city hospital.
 :. Besides the $10.15 in money found on his person a watch which was taken from David McLees at mid night at Seventh street between Gen. ter and Spring streets was found. According to 'McLees' story to, the po- Nee he was held up by two white men and robbed of the watch and nearly $3 in cash.
 Greek Alleged Confederate.
 Jim Nash, Greek, alleged to have been the man. with Hilliar dthe night McLees was held up and robbed, was arrested by officers upon in1ofmaiion gathered by City Detective PitcocR shortly before noon today.
 According to B. A. Hancock, city marshal of Ell Dorado, the entire Hill Hard family is prostrated with grie1 over the tragedy. MT. Hancock says the family is highly respected in E' Dorado and Methodist ministers o1 Little Rock hold Rev. MT. Hilliard in high esteem. They say the son "~ae never been any trouble to his family until within the past year or so. Sev eral brothers of the dead man liviae in Little Rock are highly esteemed by their associates. -HI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
ZAPAJlSTAS ARE
 LOOPING CAPITAL
Alarming Reports Reach Washington from Mexico
 City, Where Moos Rule.

Washington, March 4.-Information came to British and Spanish sources here tonight that the Zapatista troops were lowering close to Mexico City, and that some skirmishing in the suburbs had already taken place.
 The news to the Spanish embassy is that the city is rapidly falling into the hands of mob, and that footing of the stores of Spaniards has com mcnced.
 According to reports at the British embassy and at the state department, the danger of actual starvation and rioting in Mexico City is increasing. It is estimated that there are about 2,OOO Spanish subjects in Mexico City and about 300 British subjects. All of these, it is understood, are clam bring to get out of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
13 States Very Wet.

Kansas City, March 4.-Snow, rain and sleet fell today over most of Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Me- braska, Iowa, Minnesota ard the Da- kotas and parts of Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. according to the local United States weather bureau. The snow ranged in depth from two inches in Kansas City to nine inches in Central Kansas and eleven inches at North Platte, Nebraska. f Dallas, Texas, got about two inches of rain. One and three-tenths inches of rain was reported in Shreveport. La. An inch of rain was recorded at Oklahoma city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
|ss surridge, w. H. Hall EI L, Cofman Are 1 Men Selected.
DICKINSON IS
 nw STATE AUDITOR
l. rsort Made to Cut Appropria- mr aAegie" Schools, and Ser Charges Are Made-Lobby ,,stleation Disproves Charges.

,,s Rock, March 4.-As though Iattle being made on the agri-
 [.1 schools appropriation was
 |usicient. real interest was in-
 into the afternoon session o1
 snate by the announcement of
 esignation of L. l.. Coffman as
 auditor and the appointment Of
 M, Dickinson of Paragculd to
 .d him; the appointment of
 surridge of Walnut Ridge for
 iY.year term, w. H. Hall of eu for the four-year term, and 1 Cokman of Little Rock for the car term on the newly-created
 of control for the state charita- haitutions; closely followed by Iuort of the committee appoint
 the senate to investigate all
 offers of bribes fin connection
 the Sawyer racing bill. This Ittee reported that it was un- 10 find anything to incriminate,
 earest approach to it being the Iont of Senator Geo. A. Wagner kwford, who testified that James |tcock, former resident of his
 , former superintendent of the las penitentiary, and now a
 lr of the Little Rock detective had approached him with a bition to go to his home on )day and remain. until Tuesday, B that he could make it worth kile to do SO. Pitcock was call
 Bore the committee and denied (g any such proposition.
 appointment of Dr. Dickinson lte auditor was reported to the
 during the afternoon, but he paice immediately after resign
 secretary of the state highway
 ssion. He was prior to that Fer of the rock crusher operated s department and was formerly |ary of the Arkansas Farmers Fight on Aggie Schools.
 Etically the entire afternoon was |med by the senate in continuing Bht on the appropriation for the Agricultural schools, or the Pha school in particular, for that
 be only one under discussion. e bill this school was given $25,000 less than the other institutions, and Senator Smith plumbia' conducted a winning 10 have the items in it's appro- pn raised to a par with the ne was no fight on the appropri- until Senator Smith in the fore |sesslon offered an amendment to Pse the student labor appropria- rom $6,0O0 to $7,500. After two
 m debate, and efforts to substi- P!ner bills in the committee of
 hole, which would reduce the |priatlons for all schools to $75,- men $S5.0OO and finally $95, ,000,
 were declared out of order by |0r Futrell, who was in the chair. .uoent labor appropriation was P' The debate was bitter at senators Lundy, Wagner, Ed [son, Kendall and Going being 'auefs in opposing the increase,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
ARKANSAS RIVER
 OVER THE LEVEES
Farmers in, LOwlands Preparing for Highest Water Seen i'll Last
 Seven Years.

For Smith, March 4.-Farmers in the lowlands here are making pre- parations for what they think will be the highest water they have seen in seven years.
 It is feared the bottom lands will be flooded within the next "A hours. It is believed the water will soon break over the levee, which was built several years ago. Caving of the ba-- ks is bringing the water closer to the levee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
Russians Capture 5000.

Petrograd, March 4--The following official statement was given out to- night by the Russian general staff:
 "The Russian advance between the Niamen and the Vistula continues on the road to Olita. The enemy is hold ing it's ground only between the lakes in the region of Grodno.
 "There has been violent artillery fighting near Ossowiecz.
 East of Jedwabdo, the Russian forces approached the enemy's trenches, where hand-to-hand fighting occurred, and near Korgez, the Rus sians have taken many prisoners, 1n- cluding 21 officers.
 "Between the rivers Lomjitza and Vistula several actions have occurred. A particularly violent conflict took place between Dlava and Khoreal.
 In the Carpathians, despite heavy losses, the Austr!ans continue their attacks, though unsuccessfully. Tne Russians have. repulsed. several as- saults in which artillery. hand gren- ades and bayonets were all employ ed. In repulsing these attacks. a number of prisoners and several ma chine guns were taken. F "In East Galicia, the Austrian rear guard is trying to detain the Russian forces on the Luavo and Jesupol riv- CTS, but unnecessarily. During the past "A hours in the Carpathians. east of East Galicia, the Russians have taken 47 officers and 3.OO0 men pris- oners." -.-,
 Prussian Guards Lose Heavily.
 Paris, March 4.-The night official statement says:
 "In Belgium, in the region of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
Every Prussian Battery in
 Lombaertzyde District Is Now Silent.
PRUSSIANS BEATEN
 IN TYRES FIGHTING
Heavy Losses Suffered by Kaiser's Forces During 14-H0ur Battle-De. cisive Engagement Imminent in
 NeighbOrhOOd of LeBassee.

Cologne. March 4.-Every German battery in the Lombaertzyde district has been completely reduced to si- lence, and, in addition, the enemy has lost all it's batteries standing in the grand dune. All this ground, once a German stronghold, now lies between the two armies, forming neutral zone.
 Little by little the allies are re- pulsing the Germans steadily. The latter have already been forced to re- treat as far as the Lombaertzyde farm. on the Westende road.
 Certain portions of the enemy line have been heavily reinforced during the past 24 hours, and they seem de- termined to hold Ostend, whatever may be the cost. During the past few days, however, great change in the condition of the ground has proven of enormous help to the allies in their advance. The Ostend roao, re- gently completely inundated, is now quite dry, and the same is true of much of the surrounding country. This allows the allies to operate mass movements of their infantry.
 French Win in Champagne. A steady series of French successes is reported from the Champagne dis trict, where the French position has been consolidated and widened. Vio- lent and continual German attacks have been as continuously repu1sed with heavy losses. Especially has l this been true on the slope to the northeast of Mesnil strategical po- sition for which the troops have been battling for nearly week. The lat est German attack on this slope was made by two regiments of Prussian guards, with the result that they were almost annihilated. The losses in flicted on them are declared to be the heaviest suffered by the Germans in any one battle since von Kluck began his march on Paris.
 14.HOur Bsftle.
 1 An exceptionally violent engage ment is reported to have just taken place to the east of Ypres, where the i fighting is said to nave continued for IA hours. Times almost without number the Germans attempted to advance their infantry in a mass op- eration. but each time the effort end ed in defeat. The batteries of the allies kept the infantry movements of the enemy steadily in check until finally the latter was forced to beat retreat, leaving the field strewn with dead and wounded.
 A decisive battle which may have a telling effect on the situation in the western theatre of war is expected soon to be fought in the neighbor-
 hood of LeBasssee, in northeastern France. Distinct indications of large concentrations of Germans troops in that vicinity are reported, and it is
 regarded as probable that the regior
 will be the center of the next great movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
Camden Man Gets Plum,

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Hays Thursday afternoon announced the appointment of Capt. John Byrkitt of Camden as member of the penitentiary commission. to suc- ceed T. P. Murray of Little Rock. who was appointed on the commission when it was first created two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
The Weather

Rain or snow in north portion; rain ir scutheN portion Friday co,der; Saturday fair.
 River Forecast. The Arkansas will rise 6 or ' feet in the Little Rock district the next four days, reachinr 20 feet at Aitt1e Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
Violates Traffic Law.

H. S. Franklin, chauffeur of a "jit- ney bus," arrested by Police Officer Culpepper for violating the traffic law by making a turn in the middle of city block, was fined $5 in the police court yesterday morning by Police Judge Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

A successful operation for eye trouble was performed upon John B. Speer yesterday at St Vincentss holp,tal. q Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
AnxiAns t0 Save City.

Bucharest, March 4.-Trawiers reaching this city from Constantih- ople describe the situation in the Turkish capital as most serious. A number of ministers there are sala to be urgently desirous of concluding neaca in order to save the city from 9 hombardment by the warships or the allies. which is generally regard ed as inevitable.
 puhlic opinion is at fever heat ana revolution is feared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

| R. A. Poole :s confined to his home
 at 512 Georgia street by an attack Of the grip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
TURKS IN PANIC, CHIEFS QUITTING
 CONSTAN7IN0PLE
Sultan Has Already Depart ed-Ministers Would Make
 Peace to Save City.

Athens, March 4-According to a renort which has reached here, the sultan has already left Ccnstantln- ople and panic reigns among the Young Turks, whose leaders are pre- pairing to leave the city also, because if is becoming too dangerous to re- main.
 It is generally supposed that the reported return of Enver Pasha te his command in the Caucasus ana tne departure of Djemal Pasha for beriil are both ruses intended to cover tnelf timely departure from the coming storm.
 Great unrest seems to preVall through all Stamboul, partlcuiariS among the lower classes of the popu' latiCn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

Mrs. Tom Noble is quite i'll at her home in Ash street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05
AN0THER GERMAN
 SUBMARINE SUNK

Paris. March 1.-The ministry or marine announces that the Germah submarine us has been sunk by ae- strcyers belonging to the boyer iio- tilla.
 The crew Of the submarine were taken prisoners.
 The sinking of the us means tne 1oss of three of these destructlvc members of the German fleet within as many weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

Washington, March 4.-Captain Franz von Papen, military attache of the German embassy here, is the lat est important figure to be mentioned in the passport plot, whose details have been made known through the confession" of Richard Peter Steg- Ter, German reservist, who charges Captain Roy-Ed, naval attache at the embassy, with having hired him to go to England impersonating an Ameri- can citizen and obtain information for the German government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

Saes who ought to provide for
 uay by saving up part of their ;s mater how small the weekly We welcome the deposits
 aers ,ns and can best encourage
 aaustry and thrift because we |s.s sooa interest and accept the
 s s, aeposits. Moreover you are Hss nat your hard-earned dol sa'e when in our keeping. ||4a'erest Paid on Savings Deposits.
 E||2||lk|;|||(l8li||||l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

tcontlnued on page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

Prussian Guards Lose Heavily. Paris. March 4.-The night official statement says:
 "In Belgium, in the region of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-05

Continued o: Page s.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
THE QUICKEST w AM
TO END CATARRn
just One Sure Way 60 -
Rid Of Thio Ailment.

Catarrh IL q germ dtsease. TO otop
It for good you must get down 70 ~ I
real cause. The air II full Of catarrhal
germs coughed and snee1ed out b. 80 !
person and breathed In by another aaA .
when the system fails TO throw OF theoe.
germs they find permanent lodgem1mos
In the mucous membranes Of your noeos 4
throat and head and breed by mi1l1o0A 4
The germs OF catarrh can 10 dosp
stroyed and the Unframed Tissues per.,
manently healed by inhaling the air ~
the pure indicated Oil Of Hyonnai (pro.t
nounced High-o-me). You breathe HI
air into your nose. throat and lungs ~.
means OF a small hard rubber 1nhalaFx
that A. T. Elder and other reliable
druggists here In this vicinity 1uTnl1h>
with each large complies treatment, :
This medicated. anttsepttc air = certain \
death to tho germs Of cataE4h and
drives them entirely out Of your system
and when the germs arc DESTROYED the
catarrh with its obnoxious symptoms
will stop. Just two or three minutes
use will give you blessed relief while
It's use two or three times q day for .
few weeks will drive cataFrh and every
symptom of catarrh completely and
entirely from your system. No catarrh
sufferer can afford to go another day
without trying this wonderful treat
ment as reliable druggists everywhere
sell it on a positive guarantee OF entire
or money cheerfully re-
funded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
All Made Clear.

A woman missionary in China was
taking tea with mandarin's eight
wives. The Chinese ladies examined
her clothing, her hair, her teeth, and 50
on, but her feet especially amazed
them.
"Why," cried one, you can walk and
run as we'll as man."
yes, to be sure" said the mission
airy.
Can YOU ride horse and swim,
too?'
yes"
"rhen. you must be as strong as a
mani"
~ am
"And you wouldn't let man beat
you-not even if he was your husband
Indeed, I wouldn't" the missionary
said.
The mandarin's eight wives looked at
one another, nodding their heads Then
the oldest said, softly:
'.Now I understand why the foreign
devil never has more than one wife. He
is afraid."-Southern Women's Maya :
zine ,a'at' -nG