davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Berlin, Nor.


ItYVIt '"V"'
Army group Of Crown Prince Rup-
procht@ Hostile attacks were preceded
bv violent artillery duels. The attacks
however, carried out in only light
fashion. under our fire. to the north
west Of Courcelette and in the sector
Of Gueudecourt and Les Boeufs, were
rcpulsed. Nine hostile aeroplsnes were
shot down i'm aerial engagements and
by anti-arcraft guns.
Army group Of the German Grown
Prince The hostile fire increased con
eiderablv during the afternoon against
our positions on the heights east OF
the Mouse (Verdun 'front.'. FRENCH at
tacks between Douaumont and NauN
were without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
To the
Great American. People

HUMAN BEINGS MUST HAVE DROPPED DEAD
ALONG THAT ROAD. THE RETREATING
ARMY HAD BURNED THEIR HOMES AND
COMPELLED THEM TO EVACUATE THE
LAND. THERE HAD BEEN NO TIME TO BURY
THOSE WHO FELL. THE BIRDS OF PREY, AS
WELL AS THE WILD ANIMALS, HAD CLEANED
THE BONES, AND THE INVADER, AFTER
GATHERING THESE BONES AND GRINDING
THEM, HAD USED THEM FOR FERTILIZINC
THE FIELDS IN HIS OWN HOME LAND"
And winter is coming again with all its hor-
rors. 1t will bring untold misery to the homeless,
shelteress, foodless Polish sufferers.
Thousands die. They doomed
Help cannot reach them in time However. out of a
population of thirty-fo million Poles still quite
number remain whom you can help to save for
food can still be obtained in Poland but only at ex-
tremely high prices.
If your mother sister any being dear to you
could be saved what cost would the ex
pense stand in the way of your saving their lves1
And these unfortunate children and women of
Poland not your brothers and sisters in Christi
Only great of mankind's pity can sur
mount so immense Of human misery. Only
a great. enlightened and generous nation can help J
efecualy to the perishng Polish people
Poland is far far away-but need it be far
away from your hearth
POLISH
A CONTRIBUTION FROM YOU - VICTIMS,
NOW WILL UNDOUBTEDLY SAVE RELEPFVM
ONE OR MORE LIVES-A RE- = IL PADEREws
FUSAL ON YOUR PART WILL Founder
BE EQUIVALENT TO A Aeoian Building New
DEATH SENTENCE FOR AT York CITY, % '" 'N'
LEAST ONE HUMAN ''.''''.''''''''''''''
BEING. Ienclose s...............
my contribution toward food
Poland Please send Official feee
vitzer- NA""e' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ma Address 80
,loyed City and State. .................'''''
PeaseW
Hon WILLIAM H. TAFT, Honorary President
FRANK A VANDERBILT Honorary Treasurer 49,.
- j. PADEREWSKI Chairman Executive Commute
- w O. CORSKL Honorary Executive Seeretary -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

says the dispatch.
Washington. Nov. 4.-Acceptance Of
the resignation of DR.. Dumba was
taken by State Department officials TO-.
night as plain indication that the
Austrian government is about to name
an ambassador to Washington.
DR.. Dumba returned to Austria after
he was declared to be persona non
grata by the United States govern
ment more than year ago, and the
fact that Austria has not sooner ac-
cepted his resignation was looked on
as showing that Emperor Francis Jo-
Seph desired TO express displeasure
with the United States. Sufficient
time has elapsed to make this dis
pleasure clear TO the world.
For more than a year the embassy
here has been in charge of subordinate
officials. Austria has been the only
one Of the more important European
belligerents not represented by a dip
lomat of high rank.
DR.. Dumba served here from May
"a, 1913, until September. 1915. In the
summer of 1915 he made himself un-
acceptable 10 the United States govern
ment. when he attempted TO transmit
through James +. J. Archibald, an
American newspaper correspondent. a
report to the Austro-Hungarian For
eign Office which disclosed the Am
bassador's participation in plans TO
cripple American munition plants By
strikes. British agents found the proof
on Archibald when he arrived at Fall
mouth.
The Washington government can
celled Archbald's passports and de-
manded the recall Of the Austrian rep
resentative. A proposal that Dr.
Dumba quit the United States on leave
of absence was not considered satisfac-
tory, and President Wilson insisted on
his recall. DR.. Dumba left the United
States on October 8, 1915. for Vienna
by way OF Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Filler Killed at San Diego Fair

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 4.--Joe Bou-
ouet. aviator, fell in a fight at the
exposition grounds this afternoon and
was killed. This was the last day of
his engagement to fly for the expo
sltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
DUWBA RESIGNS
AS AMBASSADOR
Long Delay Believed to
Show Austria'S Re-
sentiment

Berlin, Nov. 4 (by wireless TO Say
vllle).-Emperor Francis Joseph has
accepted the resignation of DR.. Com
stantin Theodor Dumba, the Austrian
Ambassador to the United States. says
a Vienna dispatch to the Overseas News
Agency. The Emperor thanked Dr.
Dumba for his excellent services"
says the dispatch. ..---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

B.-Money reaches Poland without delay-va Switzer-
land The embargo only foodstus and raw mate
rails Please write for circular explaining methods emploved
in transmitting money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
London, Nor. H. To-day's official

London. Nor. h. To-ddy's Official
report says:
Rain fell heavily during the night.
A strong enemy party entered our
trenches near Ginchy, but was immedl-
ately expelled.
An enemy counter attack east OF
Gueudecourt Tin the Somme sector)
Yesterday suffered very heavy losses in
proportion to its strength. Over one
hundred dead have been counted. Ihlr-
tv prisoners and four. machine guns
were captured by US.
The night report says:
South Of the Ancre the situation is
Unbalanced. There was considerable
hostile Smelling around Les Beufs and
against the Destremont Farm and lie
Sars.
Our aircraft successfully bombed
many enemy billets yesterday. One
| Of our machines attacked and de-
gtroved a hostile airplane, but was at
tackled, and fell inside the enemy's
lines. Four other machines failed TO
return.
The strong westerly wrlds during
| the last three weeks have made our
aerial operations difficult, since they
/ drift our machines far over the en-
I cmy's front and compel them to re-
/ turn slowly against the head wind.
Paris, Nor. 4.-To-ddv's official
report says:
/ During the night there was an in
I termittent cannonaAe on the somme
/ front and in the region of Douaumont
and NauX.
The night statement says:
North of the Somme the Germans
/ this morning attempted to drive us
/ from trenches we captured on Wednes-
day on the western fringe of the st.
Pierre Vast wood. The attack, which
was preceded by a furious lombard
ment. was shattered by our curtain and
machine gun fire Parties of the
enemy who succeeded in penetrating
our lines were Immediately elected or
captured. All the ground we had capt.
ured was entirely maintained.
On the right bank Of the Meuse our
troops extended their progress in the
Naux region. We hold the western part
of the village as far as the church.
Northeast and east of the fort we have
advanced several hundred yards from
the work on the slopes which descend
toward the Woevre. We again made
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

1t has been your glorious share in these times OF
war to bring relief those of the European sufferers
who otherwise would have undoubtedly ceased to
exist.
You have already been generous, you have al
ready done more than your share-we know it; and
for that reason we beg apologize for appealing to
you again.
Circumstances force us to it, however; the latest
reports from Poland have been of such nature that
unless obtain assistance from you the whole
Polish nation will be wiped out Of existence. Over
twenty thousand FIVE hundred villages have been
evelled to the ground. More than two hundred
towns have completely disappeared. Sixteen hun
bred churches in ruin Loss in property destroyed
over eleven billion dollars.
More than FIVE hundred thousand young girls of
Poland have had their lives shattered by the greatest
tragedy that can come to woman.
Victims of the conquering and the retiring armies
that have necessarily swept Poland since the be-
ginning Of the war; these unfortunate young mothers
whose babies have died for want of food. clothing
and shelter find themselves outcasts-hepess alone.
having known of maternity nothing but the
Fourteen million Poles, including all the children
under seven years of age, have actually been wiped
out Of existence
A prominent American. who has just returned
from Poland. where he had been investigating con-
ditons on behalf of we'll known American war re-
lief organization, reports as follows:-
"HAVING HAD OCCASION TO TRAVEL ON
THE MAIN ROAD FROM WARSAW TO PINSK,
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES
LONG, NOTICED THAT THE GROUND WAS
SIMPLY Uttered WITH CIVILIAN GARMENTS
AND CRADLES. FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Fort Vaux'S Defenders
Fled Through Tunnel

Paris. Nov. g. The Germans holding
Fort Vaux. it il reported, abandoned it
hv way Of a tunnel. When the French
became aware that tie fort was empty
they did not attempt to occupy it until
some hours after the Germans had
left. After the French bombardment
ceased explosions occurred inside the
fortifcations and continued at irreg-
ular intervals for several hours.
The abandonment is regarded by the
French artillery critics as fitting
revenge for the French heavy guns
upon the famous German 17-inch
mortars.
The heavy calibre French guns, at
Nerdun began concentrating their IRE
upon Fort Vaux on October "a, grad
ually increasing their intensity, hour
after hour. At the end Of the l5Oth
hovr one of the German magazines
blew mp.
Tie great projectiles then began
searching out other ammunition de-
pots. One French l6-inch shell, weigh
ing ton, struck a magazine filled with
hand grenades on November l.. Many
thousands of grenades exploded, caus-
ing the earth TO tremble.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
BENEFIT PROGRAM
 FOR LIBRARY WORK
East St. School Branch Doubles
 Scope in Two Years

Finder the auspices of the East Street School Parents and Teachers association there will be an entertain ment given in the Grammar school hall Friday evening at o'clock. The ,,roceeds from this affair will divert info the fund of the Fast street school library extension. community work that has been successfully car ried on by the association for two years
 Entertainment Program. Following is the complete program as it will be rendered.: Selections ... Gladden's orchestra
 (a) Twilight Echoes"
 (b) Apple Blossoms Fold dance -. Second grade pupils
 (a) "Bleking'
 (b) Nigar PU1skan" Chorus .. Fifth and sixth grades
 (a) Come With Thy Lute
 to the Fountain
 (b) See How Lightly on
 the Blue Sea" Recitation Charles Stone Vocal solo ........ Fred w. Latham The Gypsy Trail"--Galloway. Folk dances
 (a) "Happ Nurr Annika'
 (b) Hungarian Folk Dance" Selection .. G!adden's orchestra
 National Melodies Chorus | Fifth and sixth grades
 ''I Love the Merry Sunshine" Fold dance ............. second SFade
 "Danish Dance of Greeting Solo ........,.. MT. Latham
 "BecauSe''-D'IIard DramatizatiOn ....,..... Sixth Sfaue
 Abraham l. nColn. Selection . Gladden's orchestra
 Fragrance of a Rose"
 Library Work Doubles. The work that is being done in community service by the East Street School Parents and Teachers assO- citation is well known in the eastern section of the city. Members of this association two years ago fixed a room in the school for public library room and secured a large assortment of books from the institute. From that time this school library has been run as a branch library of the New Britain Institute Library, but the Parents and Teachers association has been paying the expenses.
 Some idea of the remarkable growth of this branch library and the position it holds in the eastern part of the city may be gained by the fact that between 300 and 400 books are loaned
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
WARRANT FOR CHINAMAN.

Bridgeport, March PA govern ment warrant charging Leon Gim. a Chinese restaura mt proprietor of this city, with unlawfully possessing opium under the 1914 statute, has been re- ceived from Commissioner Carroll of Hartford, upon complaint made by Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue John d. Walsh. Gim has been held here for trial in the city court upon the technical charge of violating the liquor statutes. He will be turned over to the United States authorities expected here today and will leave TOT Hartford tonight. The arrest fol- lowed rald upon Gjms place Sun day night when quantity of opium was found in a safe.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22

ing for unrestricted employment ot submarines against freighters of hos tile nations, it is now announced that petitions are being circulated among the people which are directed against Chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg' s policy. They appeal to the govern ment for the greatest activity on the part of subma arines.
 It is apparent, nevertheless, that the chancellor has the situation well in hand. The socialists, radicals and centrists, constituting majority in the ReichStag, are supporting the chancellor in his desire 70 avoid dis cussion of the resolutions in open ses- sion.
 The chancellor will deliver an ad- dress before the Reichstag at the end of this week or early next week, but it is considered doubtful whether he will take up the submarine question.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22

shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me lot. l have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it!'-Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y.
 Sleeplessness, nervousness, irrItabil- ity, beckache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derange- rnents which may be overcome by Lydia B. Pinkhan's g Vegetable Compound.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal Ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
EXPERTS TO STUDY
 FREIGHT BLOCKADE
Will Come to New England in At tempt to Solve Difficulties for
 Nanufa cturcrS

New York March 22.-Because of the seriousness of the freight block ade in New England where factories their inability to obtain coal and other supplies, the committee of railroad eX ecutives working with Interstate Com- merce Commissioner F. E. Clark, an nounced last night that it would rush a group of experts to New England cities tomorrow to study the situation at close range and devise remedies.
 Reports also have been ordered from every railroad in the eastern con- eested territory showing the condi- tion of their lines as of midnight on Monday. It is expected that this in formation will be in tabulated form for a meeting of the full committee, called for Thursday afternoon.
 To relieve the shortage of box cars in the middle west, where they are greatly needed for the movement of grain, considerable movement of empties has begun from eastern points.
 It is hoped to release a large pro- portion Of the 100000 cars owned by western roads now tied up in eastern territory.
 To aid in raising the blockade. which the association says is seriously interfering with the foreign commerce of this port, an appeal has been issued to all shippers to use common sense in dealing with the situation; and not to complicate matters by demanding more cars than they need
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
FACULTY ANNOUNCES COMPETITION RULES
High School Speakers Will Be
 Chosen on Merit Alone

It was announced at the High school some time ago that the gradua- ton speakers this year will be chosen by competition, that is, all pupils eli gible for a diploma on the preliminary honor list are elegible to compete Principal Slade and his assistants have been working hard formulating plans which shall govern these con- tests for hOnors and have prepared a set of rules embodying the following facts:
 Teachers To Be Judges.
 All essays written by the contestants are to be read by the candidate be- fore a committee of seven teachers, who shall select what they consider to be the best four. In making their decision the judges shall consider the manner of delivery as well as the contest of the essay The reading will take place on the afternoon Of Wednesday, April 26. Those at. tending to compete must notify Miss Ward in order to secure appoint ments.
 These essays must not be too long drawn out and must not exceed 1,200 words.
 Many Topics Suggested.
 While the pupil is not bound to write on any particularly designated subject in order to have his effort con- sidered, the following subjects are neverth eless suggested:
 The Lost City of the Incas in Peru.
 Possibilities and Advantages in Alaska. Evacuations in Egypt.
 The Dying Out of the American h. dian.
 The Prehistory of Man The Awful Locust Plague in Jeru- salem in 1914 and 1915. How the World is Fed. Modern World Wonders American Holidays The Value of Advertising, Cor h. teresting Methods of AdvertisingD Practical Value of the Commercial Department in New Britain High School.
 After Graduation-What Prepara- tion for Business Vocational Educa. tiOn. The Playhouse of Shakespeare Time Shakespeare's Clowns. Shakespeare's Heroes ShakeSpeare's Women. American Cartoons and CarIoonists, Modern Poetry. Dogs in Literature.
 Local Organizations and Their Work.
 Advantages of Our Home City.
 The Gary Educational System.
 The Ethics of School Life.
 True Greatness.
 Humor.
 The Optimist and Pessimist.
 Open Sasame (What a II. $. Edu- cation means in after life.) Among My Books, (An account Ot what School Life has meant to the writer.) A Business Man in Rome G6 B. C. Contrast and Comparison
 A Day With a Roman Gentleman Cmaginative in part) A Roman Advocate.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
ROBBER SENT TO PRISON.

Hartford, March 22.-A sentence of from two to seven years in state pris- on was imposed by Judge Futile in the superior court today on John Al1ion, convicted of assault and rob- bery on Frank Scalza in feeney Park on February 16. Allion is 20 years old, and conducted q coffee house on Flour street. Testimony was that Akion learned that Scalza had $25 and then enticed him to the park and there brutally beat him and frightened him into giving up his money.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
INFANTRY CHARGES
 AT VERDUN CEASE
Big Guns BOmbard MalanCourt
 and East of the Mouse

Paris, March 22, Noon.-No infan- try attacks were made on the Verdun front last night, the war office an- nounced this afternoon. The Ger mans bombarded Malancourt heavily and there were artillery exchanges of less intensity east of the Mouse.
 The statement follows:
 West of the Mouse the artillery duel was very lively in the region ot Malancourt, Esnes and Hill No. 304. particularly violent fire was directed against the Haucourt Hill.
 East of the Mouse the lombard ment was intense in the region of Vaux and DamlOup.
 There were no infantry actions. The night was calm on the remaind CT Of the front
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
William Y. Andres Pleasantly Sur prised by His Immediate Relatives.

William V. Andres of fl WarIock street was pleasantly surprised last evening when fourteen of his imme- diate relatives rendered him a birth day surprise party. Dinner was served and later in the evening music and games were enjoyed. Mir Andres was the recipient of a number of presents among which was a $5 gold piece.
 Stanley Rule and Level company and is well known in this city. He has four children, Roland, employed at the Russell & Erwin company, Fred and Walter who are both in Florida, and Mrs. l.. J. Mayo of New Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, NAVY, FREE
 FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through hair and double it's beauty at
 Once.
Save your hair! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming
 out.

Immediate ?-Yes Certain ?-thaps the joy of it, Your hair becomes light wavy. fluffy, abulrant and appears as soft, Iustrous and beautiful as a young girls after an application of Dandel- he. Also try this-mo a clcth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or eNces- sive oil, and in just q few moments you have doubled the beauty of yoCr hair A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in- vigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what wilt please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhiIarating stimulating and life pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, charm ing, Iustrous hair, and lots of it, it you will just get 25-cent bottle of KnowltOn's Danderine from any Ilriy store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22

best citizens. It has brought fame to the name of New Haven. Our city is justly proud of it's great university.
 "The Pageant to be produced next fall will doubtless be a great benefit to the community. By showing the events of the past it will point out what we can do in the present, and what are our civic duties of the fn- ture. It will increase even to high CT degree that spirit of cooperation that now exists between the city and the university
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
'H 4I971LLERY FIRING w A1EX1cRN A10UW77ITS

To meet just this situation General Pershing has authority to employ trusted Mexican and other scouts who have lived their lives in the noun tainous districts These men know the hiding places in which the bandits are likely to take refuge if hard pressed. Upon them as a final resort will fall the task of running Villa to earth. Elaborate scouting plans are understood to have been completed. The picture shows a map of Villas flight and the American field artll- lery firing in the Mexican mountains.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22
1tAGS-OL' RAGS.

Washington, March 22.-Instruc- tons were sent today to custodans Of all government buildings in the United States to collect and save their waste paper and old rags. Hereto fore they have been thrown away The government now expects to sell them and a tidy sum probably will be placed in the treasury annually from their sale
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22

In view of the fact that Francisco Villa, fleeing with his outlaw follow CTS before the advance of the Amer ican expeditionary forces in Mexico, reached his own country in the Guer- rero district, high officers of the army said in Washington that he might almost indefinitely evade capture there. If the bandit chieftain makes a stand Washington is satisfied that the campaign will quickly end. But if he leaves his followers, military authorities agree, he can reach Q
New Britain herald., 1916-03-22

haven of safety in the nearby moun- tains in less than a day of riding. In the Guerrero district and in the county adjacent to Babiacora, Villa is at home. For years he operated there in defiance of the laws of Mex ico and it's constituted authorities
 The mountains to the west offer countless hiding places and routes = escape. If hard pressed Villa might abandon his men, don the garb of a peon and flee so far into the south that it would be exceedingly difficult il not impossible, to apprehend him.