davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

"The ommander-in-chief also re- ports that it is now possible to form a closer estimate of the losses and the damage sustained by ~the~enenay fleet.
 "One dreadnaught battleship of the Kaiser class was blown up in an at tack by British destroyers and another dreadnaught battleship of the Kaiser class is believed to have been sunk by gunfire. Of three German battle cruisers, two of which it is believed were the Derfflinger and the Lutzow, one was blown up, another was heav- fly engaged by our fleet and was seen to be disabled and stopping and the third was observed to be seriously damaged.
 "One German light cruiser and six German destroyers were sunk and at least two more German light cruisers were seen to be disabled. Further, re- peated hits were observed on three other German battleships that were engaged.
 Finally, German submarine was rammed and sunk"
 BRITISH LOSSES GREATEST
 London, June 2.-Picking it's way from it's base in the Kiel canal, the German high sea fleet on Wednesday afternoon emerged into the North sea and off the coast of Jutland en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

Germany apparently the victor in the greatest naval bat tie in the worlds history far details have been made pub lie of the meeting of the German and British fleets off the coast of Denmark Wednesday afternoon At least three Brit sh battle cruisers three cruisers and eight torpedo boats and the German batleshp Pommern and two small German crus and number of torpedo boats sunk in the engagement which lasted far into the night
 Great Britain admits the loss of battle cruisers and cruisers with tonnage of 114800 represented by the battle Queen Mary Indeagabe and incibe and the Defence Black Prince and Warrior Gemanys los ing to the Berlin admiralty in addition to the Pommern the Wlebaden and Frauenlob small cruisers and several pedo boats
 The Germans claim addition tho admitted losses of Great Britain that the British hattep Warpte of the largest type ill the British Davy, sunk that the baeship Marlborough was hit by torpedo and that two cruisers of the Achilles type the Warrior of this cass and submarine the bottom.
 The British admiralty adds to the conceded losses by Ger many two dreadnaugts of the Kaiser of "A 700 of two other vessels of s class and the ramng and sinking of German submarine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

From advice thus far received would appear that the greatest naval battle of history has occurred Never before have two naval forces of such magnitude the British and German high fleets engaged in combat But apparently the battle not fought out to point to determine mastery the for the losses serious they reported have been, will not vtay impair the strength of either fleet
 The of battle the eastern waters of the North It probable that the German fleet of the cusons into the North which 1t has taken from time to
 time during the and met whether not by design with the British fleet
 Skagerak is of the North between Norway and Denmark The point referred to in the official statement Riff probably is the reef off the Horn the southwest ern extremity of Denmark This would indicate the battle fought off the of Denmark From the reef to Hego snd the main German naval base in the North sea- about 100 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
BRITISH ARE BADLY WORSTED IN GREATEST NAVAL
 BATTLE OF HISTORY FOUGHT IN EASTERN NORTH SEA;
 LOSS OF LIFE WILL BE EXTREMELY HEAVY IT IS FEARED

British Admit Loss of Fourteen Craft While Plac- ing German Losses As Serious News Causes Great COnsternatiOn In LOndOn-Dened That Any British Warships Were Sunk-Berlin Claims Are Admitted In Great Part By London. German Losses Are Comparatively Light Brunt of Fighting Falls On the Cruiser Fleet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

Probable That German Fleet Was On Excursion Into North Sea-But Two Men Saved Off Inde- fatigable- Washington Awaits Further News of Engagement With Keenest Interest-LOsses On Neither Side Will Seriously Affect Strength of the Navies-Running Fight Down Danish Coast Believed to Have Ensued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
The British Version

London June 3An additional British official communlca- ton just issued Snce tie foregoing communication issued further report has been received from the nchef of the grand fleet stating that it has been tanned that total losses detroyers amount to eight boats ;p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

pursued by the German fleet. At , o'clock the cannonade was renewed and continued until o'clock in the even ing.
 Two Zeppelins were seen going at full speed northward to the scene of the. battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

Every train entering Chicago is de. posting political dignitaries to the re- publican national convention; the hotels are crowded with political leaders of high and low degree, and the whole city has taken on a strong political appearance. Rumors are rife in every direction of dark horse candidates, and every leader has his ear to the ground for any sound that might interest him. George w. Perkins, the financial packer of the Roosevelt boom, of course, is one of the most distinguished citizens among the gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03
NEWS IS HELD BACK

NEWS IS HELD BACK
 London, June 2.-The official press following statement:
 lowing to lack of information we are unable to pass various accounts of the sea battle that are being sub- mitted. By tomorrow the admiralty. no doubt, will possess fuller details and then, if the articles are submitted, they can be properly dealt with.'' MANY SMALL CRAFT LOST
 Berlin, June 2.-tVia London.)-Ad. lCnnfinuaL nm apa~> nxx~lroA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-03

an come to the conclusion dat dere ain
 a dollars wurth of diffrunce betwixt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

was torn off and lodged in tree near by.
 F. H. Brown of Norwich was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Adelaide Spencer, here Sunday.
 Captain and Mrs N. W. Rogers re- turned Monday from a visit to their daughter in East Hartford.
 R. L. Manwaring is passing the holi- days with Conductor and Mrs. w. J. Manwaring in New Haven.
 James B. Hurle passed the holidays with friends in New Haven.
 F. P. Dart of Columbia university, New York. is visiting his parents, pr. and Mrs. F. H. Dart over the holi- days.
 MT. and Mrs H. D. Hart of Hartford are occupying the Manwaring cottage in Main street.
 w. E. Smith is taking down two of the big maple trees on Plum avenue in front of the Belgrade property which were recently killed by the trolley wires. a
 The force of men working on the J. V. Luce estate at White Beach had a day off Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
 Danieks0n, Conn. -
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. Olin Boynton and daughter, Roby, spent Christmas in Providence with Mir. and Mrs. George Hentz.
 Miss Ethel R. Champlin of Hartford spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Ella ChampIin.
 Henry Harris and Adelbert Win chester have been i'll.
 Mrs. May Daniels is spending some time with relatives and friends in New London. &
 Misses Jennie ana Bessie BuchaIter of Willimantic Normal school. are spending their vacation with their parents. MT. and Mrs. Nathan Bu- chatter.
 MT. De Coursey, teacher in the Tenth district. Colchester, gave a Christmas party to the pupils and friends, De- cember 22.
 Miss Ruby Fuller. teacher in s the Sixth district. who has been seriously III at the home of w. W. Hanney, re- turned to. her home in South Coventry last Thursday ssstv ss
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Morgan q and grandchildren, Doris, Gardner and lola W. Morgan, were guests of Leo Mor- gan. Christmas. fH sE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
EASTERN CONNECT CIRCUITS BANKING BUSINESS
tcontInued frern Page Nine,

in the Bradley of the authorization compliance with all the required legal TT 1 Hy zaya esn n5oyg has pid rep a long snd R m increased position san5 on sa s ao the
 Merssr Generally Satisfactory. , Tns great ma1orlsy 2. lne asp S - @ r which after reopening held its in remark institution favorable to the merger held sd edge securities psteosly safe ins,tuo hen sao % m Ro n San k had @ Sroosln Center to the West Side of Danieson M That % M the e6s wss s M @ s0 transferring of their accounts by the score to the Brook as were the 1ss%hsrs Uaae %sre SO oomDasstvey small the he the savns esnh san ins9 S has building sDeng occupied During splendid deposited and surplus way of the s s ban Sk m m @ 5 the public Arthur Atwood is president of the bank and
 Nathan D. Prince to Hartford Position.
 The Wndha County National bank = has written a record of aocrung vicinity = mas renae0 e ts ee h Sae m Tesn % ana 1 e0o9u @ [ 10 m rehecting 5ank in'n'' '''p0'''i 'SpA' nsn' 'n' 1915, of Nathan D. Prince cashier the important @  to
 
 propositions of financial nature that daily him leading notwithstanding
 
 Windham County National necessary, in teree of locali inst
 feature, reality incidental Windham the paying December 18th of soooo its Christmas Much of this during
 
 
 shopping in cashier MT to from National of England financial institutions His duties April to of residence close friends in man at a ofefa- hos warn continued Of Windham National
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
New London County NIANTTC
Cottage Roof Blown of and Lodged ir
 Tree.

Mantle lodge, No. 17, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met at the lodge rooms in Union hall, Wednesday even- ing and elected officers for the en- suing term. Two candidates were ini- ated.
 Morris Howard returned Monday from a short visit to East Haddam.
 F. A. Aston returned Monday from Middletown and has commenced work on the interior of Mrs. Weir's bunga- low.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Louis Eager of New London and grandson, Gordon, of Pittsfield, Mass, are spending week at their cottage in the Grove.
 The big gale of Sunday blew down a number of tall pine trees about the Grove, A roof on cottage at Saund- CTS Grove, belonging to Miss Terry
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The opening of 1s1s brings the bank closed 2s 1913 by order of bank commissioners following the depreciation of holdings which heavy in relation to the total of posits Recently the bond market about of the pointed the deficit
  suggestion tha if all continues able business definitely decided.
 The of the has impaired during institution
 
  depositors The feeling always been from the time
  paying its depostors dollar for dollar That  by the condition of the bond market during December The bank capable board of officials
  and they striving bring this about earliest possible
 First National Had Splendid Year. bank of Putnam hash had splendid institution interests 
 faction those who business there munity whole It is ably managed has highly staff and meets oblging legitimate commercial banking the surrounding of the bank and G. Harold Gpatric
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
kllIinalx. .rrust cempany,s satisfaetorx xear.

Near. Kfingly institution associated with 
 This organized in 1914 afford shawnnu National Is T. ins vcepresident and Nathan P Prince secretary and 
 Dansson Trust companys First During the full organized business November 1914 that the just closed the first history. Since the first ustined existence this indication realization Opening business in the Phoenix itself line of deposits 
 healthy. within after deposits amounted 
 March of 1915 the its building busiest fitting of of having such elaborate banking They superby 
 Atwood, of president of company. president
 
 made enviabe position filling ohiging companys
  Danielson Dan1eson Trust incentive
  affeature it's Thrift club which
  of The idea Of the Thrift club is teach the benefits of wins depostors the institution permanent accounts. LOOKING FORWARD TO RE OPENING
 OF PUTNAM SAVINGS BANK. Better Conditions in Bond Market Bring the Day NeareF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Conditions Bond Bring Day
 National lad Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

or PUTNAM SAVINGS BANK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
Confessions ofaM1fe

Nothing that ia habituai over give
on" a thrill. even. tho II may bind
one TO the rack % monotony will
such steel-like tongs that g.tting
away from the deadly boredom ~
impossible
think that. At that moment,
" Jeff had made violent love TO me
] would perhaps have forgotten
Earnest but dear jeff was afraid
OF hurting my sensitive nature. /
suppose
lie told me In a perfectly calm
tone OF voice that he loved me. and
! would have had no idea that he
was 40 vitality interested in the
outcome II he had not change d
color so pcrceptibly when I told
him there was some ono else.
When he helped me out OF his
motor car at my boarding house. he
said I shall not give up hope
Paula I've got 10 keep on hoplns
to make life bearable. And th-i
he said goodnight. have often
thought II he had taken me In his
arms then and kissed me would
nave capltulated. but his love was
very formal"
TO be eon;inuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
!
iF JEFF HAD ONLY KISSED
PAULA

4 wonder. dear Margie. said
Paula when size had reached this
point in her story. n every girl
has as hard a time as ! In separat-
ing thu sheep from the goats.
y am afraid | am not very
good Judge OF human nature. for n
man has fine manners I always
seem TO assume his morals cannot
be corrupt--in fact. have come TO
the place that every woman
reaches who has come IN contact
with the world. OF thinking that.
while know absolutely OF what
good manners consist. am not so
sure OF good morals.
Il have known women who have
borne false witness against their
neighbors. who have stolen the
time and hearts OF their friends
and have murdered their conf.
dence aud truth. and yet because
they had the one much-yaunted
virtue OF chastity have considered
themselves smirched II some poor
girl. who has all the virtues but
one. ventures 10 address them.
\ have known men who have
crushed out OF some girls heart
the last dregs OF love. loyalty and
faith. and stu have been called
honest because their code would
not allow them to steal money
from their fellows
DO you know. Margie. have
come to believe that the moral per
son Is the one who lives up 10 the
code OF hurting no one but him.
would drive his motor car right off
the precipice rather than hurt the
child playing In the narrow road
Il think most OF us shrink from
inflictIng needless physical hurt on
any one. We have reached a stage
Of civilization where this Is true
Of individuals. but we have yet to
learn that the greatest hurts in all
the world are those which inflict
the mind and lay low the spirit.
JEFF Perrygreen showed his
rare courage when ! told him was
in love with another. and he said
Paula, | will not venture to say
anything about any one else. but I
know that I shall always love you
You see. loving you has grown to
be a settled habit. my dear-and /
am not sure that habit Is not
stronger than love Itself
When he said that. Margie. !
q - l.
IL just the reason, | am afraid. why
| don't love you. There ls moth
ing very emotional about habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

this man. They feared him
and fought him. For years he
fought constantly. until finally.
after a 2o-yesr siege, he Won.
Lloyd-George became leader OF
the liberals. entered Tho cabiue,
z and was made head Of the board
Of trade In 1905. when the min.
isiry Whs reconstructed under ~.
quith AMI Lloyd.Ccorge became
chancellor of the crehoquer. the
real work ~ this WelAhmAn began
\ national health insurance lAE.
unemployment insurance. old age
pensions idol OF the masses
was proving his worth
The supreme act Of Lloyd George
vas the peoples budget" Of 1909
liy this tho lAndowning aristocracy
fell.
The people Who have the money
must pay" h. said.
So an Increment tax vas placed
on lands and buildings. undcvcl-
oped land was taxed. even auto
mobiles and Injuries OF all Kinds
came under heavy tarcs
BETTER 20 tar the superfiuities
OF the rich than the food OF the
poor. Lloyd George contrnded
This ~ what makes him the
friend OF labor, what made
him the present liberal prime
minister OF England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
new BLOOD IN
FRANCE WILL
DIRECT WAR

PARIS, Dec. f2.--New blood
for old. economy and efficiency
for wastefulneas and lack of
concentration w governmental
admislatrstion--th is what
Premier BRAND lie aiming at In
HE reeonstrueton.
Public belief persists that Gen
Joffrc will go. and the fact that
the idol 81 the republic IL 10 be
Transferred from active command
TO Hodentary post probably
heading war council OF the mill
tary--is an indication Of the PEG
pies determination 10 institute a
nev order which VIII solidlfy
France into var machine OF the
utmost efficiency
Those who were predicting that
ioffre would retire looked upon
Gen Petain. defender Of Verdun,
az his probable successor. altho
there were some suggestions that
Gen. Nfvello. hero OF Vaux and
Douaumont. might be chosen
According 10 ~ Temps. an.
nouncement OF Premier BRAND a
new cabinet may be made today.
II appeared certain he would fol.
low IN Lloyd-Ceorge's steps aud Sc.
lect Il small, compact war coun
ell to handle Frances part OF the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
PURE SNOW is
CHIEFS Wife

Mrs Chief Rockingham IL IN re-.
eelpt OF lovely present Tuesday
from her old friend. J v. ProHser.
proprietor OF the Scenic Hot
Springs
Mr. Chief Rockingham IL slightly
put out
II lH like this Early Monday. the
chief received telegram urging
him TO be AT the depot TO meet the
30 Scenic train
Two burly. cops did picket duty.
expecting n tough prisoner. maybe
a half.doxen
Tho train pulled IN and the cop.
pcrs took charge OF a big box. con.
signed 10 Mrs Buckingham.
When opened. after being rushed
10 tho Rockingham apartments. In
the Frye hotel. the box disclosed
several pounds Of pure. unadul;erat.
I'd snow. a gift ,ong promised BY
Friend Prosser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

PANTAoES

PANTAoES
Seattle theatre Eoers who desire
a wcli.balancrd bin viii find one 10
their taste this week at PantAges
theatre
Tho Imperial Military Octet ia
musical from the word go. IL leads
off with several instrumental Relec.
lions and ends with vocal numbers.
i's harmopiEing made a hi, with the
audience.
Brooks. a card slickcr and trick.
sier. did funny things with his face
cards. and as a climax escaped from
a trunk after being securely strap
ped inside.
Corelli and Gillette pull an Eng.
llsh comedy acrobaiic stunt that
pleases. The Whott Four. a quartet
Of girls. sing and dance. while VII.
bcr brown picks pretty Hawaiian
music from the ukulcie. Biil and
Rob Willard do a little bit OF every.
thing seen in vaudeville in their act
and get away. 4 new installment OF
"A Lass OF the Lumberlands" is
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
COLONEL MERE TO
TRAIN cUARDSMEN

Lieut. Col. =. NJ. Kessler. u. s. A..
Ia In Seattle to take charge of in.
structing the Coast artillery OF the
n. g. w.
Col. kossler. who Ia stopping nj
the Sorrento with his family. said
the government realized our coast
defense was wholly inadequate. and
steps are being taken to strength.
en- 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is to
feel young--to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need OF having a sailow complex
ion-d1rk rings under your eyes
pimples--a bilious look in your face
dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor will tell you most sickness
comes from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil 10 act
on the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caionel, are gentle in
their action. yet always effective.
They bring sbou, tina, exubcrance Of
spirit that natural buoyaney which
should be enjoyed by everyone. by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system OF impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets BY their olive color. l0c and
25c per box. AL druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
WOULD FIND YOUTH
hit BY MS AUTO

All klda who hav. been run over
during the last 20 hours by an auto.
mobile kindly report to the police.
J Fred Blake. president OF the
Blake Furniture Co. accidentally
ran over an unknown hoy Monday
night, at First ave. and Bell IT.
Blake led the boy to drug store.
and. while talking With the druggist.
the boy dashed ont the door and dis.
appeared
Blake says he does not want to
be held responsible for the boys
condition should he be suffering
from internal injuries and 90 with.
out proper attentions lie has ask.
ed the police to aid in locating the
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

LONDON. Eng Dee. IA
English conservatives are
shaking In their boots 'or fear
since David Lloyd George. IDOL
of the masses ard Nemesis OF
isrdo~nin9 peers. became pre-
mieri
From childhood up. this
friend Of labor has Wanted his
revolutionary spirit Lloyd.
George has always been
fighter. born % Welsh parents
and lnheri,ipg their Celtic fire.
At 10. in isT3. the boy led
revolt AZ school. re was q
plssen,er and refused 70 learn
the es,eehism. Ne won his
point
The laboring class has Lloyd
Georges greatest interest. for he
was born In IL. worked IN Il and
grew M in H. Ills father was a
poor Welsh schoolmaater. and at
his death. David was arprenticed
To his uncle. n cohblcr. a, Carna.
vonshire II waA childhood OF
privatlon.
ny hard earned efforts. David
learned law. while working for his
uncle His fighting instinc, nd.
yanccd him into the hearts OF his
eountrymen. Ills first step into
parliament Vas by HIS organization
OF the young Welsh movement. n
protest against the absentee land.
lordiam OF the English peers.
Once In parliament. LLOYD.
George made himself known. From
1890 on he worked for the masses.
recalling the days when he was
one OF them. and always fighting
for their uplift.
The great lsndo~nina sris.
toeraey OF England ber, be.
meath the fierce onrlsuGh,s Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
SHORT NEWS

PACIFIC NoRTHwEsT delegates
to national foreign trade council
convention. meeting in Pittsburg
January %. will leave on a special
train
BURGLARS ROBBED cigar store
In county courthouse Of $3.50.
DANIEL EsmAN. 1908 18th ave.
s.. vas seriously injured by a truck
driven by G. Dease.
AlPHoNso voNHEE has asked
the federal court TO pass him thru
bankruptcy. asserting he is so poor
II II necessary for him to XIII the
family COW TO feed his children.
JOHN e. LuNN Is In the city jail
on charges OF impersonating officer.
FUNERAL OF Patrick Qllgley.
Seattle pioneer. will be held Thurs.
day from st. Annes church. Queen
Anne.
JUSTICE GORDON fined Alex
Gondolfo and D. X. Lillian, grocers.
81 apiece for violating the sunday
closing law.
J. SHIRLEY, laundry wagon driv.
er. was held up by two men Mon.
day night. at Eighth ave. and Union
ST
MRS. DAVID JOHNSON. 81. OF
2l2 Boren ave. Il in the city hos.
pital, as the result OF fall Monday
night on n wet sidewalk.
THE cARNATIoN MILK CO. has
purchased condensed milk plants at
Aylmar and Springfield. Ontario.
CAPT. GEORGE CORNELL Is TO
be master OF the new Seattle built
steamer Panuco.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES have
arrested ]. a. Alles for failure TO
pay revenue tax on liquor found in
his possession.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS have
started fund TO aid European stu.
dents who are prisoners In military
detention camps.
M. q. cHAsE's $4,000 model dairy
farm at Bothell, WAS destroyed by
fire late Monday.
MRS. MARY TADFoRD, s43 T..
Garfield at. Ia IN Providence hos
pital, with n cut over her eyeB, as
tho result OF jltney accident early
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
ASHLAND new HEAD
OF OLD PIANO FIRM

Control OF the Jones. Rosquist
Piano Co. 1910 Third ave. has been
purchased from Lloyd Jones by
Louis Ashland. former secretary
and treasurer OF tho company. who
viii continue the business under the
same name and along conser7 alive
lines already established.