davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-25
GOOD WORK BY PORTER.
Local Young Man, BY Goodness, Averts
Serious Auto Accident.

Masterful control of his machine on
the part of Maxwell Porter of this
city, a, student in Yale Sheffield school,
averted what might have terminated
in a very serious accident last evening
in New Haven. Mr.. Porter was driv-
ing to the fire at Savin Rock and as
he neared one Of the intersecting
streets close to the resort, a car driven
by Frank Schultz Of 319 Grandview
avenue, Waterbury, hove in sight At
this time two pedestrians attempted to
cross in the path of both machines.
Choosing the alternative Of hitting
these persons or Mr. Porter's car,
Schultz drove his machine against q
pole, badly damaging it. Had not the
local man exercised excellent judg-
ment and perfect control of the ma
chine there is likelihood that some
one would have been hurt.
A woman occupant in the Schultz
car was thrown out, but examination
in St. Johns hospital showed that she
had escaped injury. The New Haven
police at once conducted an inves-
tigation of the accident and their find
ing completely eXoncrated Mr.. Porter
from any blame in connection with it.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-25

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Large, heated
front room, at 81 Arch street, 3rd
floor. lux
WANTED-To buy, 100 quarts Of
milk daily. Telephone 5oS-lS.
11-25-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-11-25
Yale Tacl1ling Sure and Hard.

On hidden ball play Casey took
ball far to the right of the field where
Gates broke through and downed him
for yard loss. The tackling was
hard and sure. Three Yale players
were upon Robinson before the latter
could start his next rushing attempt.
Horween punted to LaRoche on Yale's
44-yard line. The Yale quarterback
New Britain herald., 1916-11-25
YALE is WINNER
/ over HARVARD
(Continued From First Page).

lrooters called for a touchdown. Ne
willie gained another yard against
Capt. Dadmun
Measurement was necessary to de-
|cide whether first down had been
gained. The officials ruled that it
had. Yale had two yards to go. Ie-
gore was thrown without a gain in
MS dash against Harte. Neville also
|ialied In an attempt against Capt.
|Dadmun
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14

walls after the coronation of Ethe
Mikado were still in progress. The
Japs are very artistic and clean
He said it was a great relief to be
in clean country after being in
India and China. In Japan things
are kept in very sanitary condi-
tion. The Japs delight in making
everything nice. Their yards about
their houses are a work of art.
While at the Capital of Japan he
attended the japanese Chrysanthe-
mum show. Some of the plants
had as high as two hundred bios
SONS. The blossoms were very
large. Some of the plants were in
very odd shapes such as ships, fans,
etc.
In all, this address was very in.
teresting and was highly appreciat-
ed by the pupils.
BY the Juniors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14

From small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When
you have need of such a medicine
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
a trial and you will understand why
it has become so popular for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14

81 think Chamberlain's I.iniment
is just splendid for rheumatism. "
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge,
N. Y. 1T has been used by myself
and other members of my family
time and time again during the past
six years and has always given the
best satisfaction" The quick relief
from pain which Chamberlain's
Liniment affords is alone worth
many times the cost. For sale by
II dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Coming! Coming! Coming!

That 10000 shipment of Pusch
cigars. A big surprise in store for
the smoker who wants the best s
cent cigar his wise nickle will buy.
OF course-The Red Cross Phar-
macy. l5-lt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26
PROGRAM AT
W. C. 7. u. MEET

The regular meeting Of the w. G. T.
u. was held on Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. George Carpenter with quite
a number present and all reporting a
good meeting. After the business
session a. program was enjoyed which
consisted of piano and violin music /;
singing by Gertrude Hirschinger;
Susie Schaefer gave a recitation, a
"a Drunkard's Daughter" and Mrs.
George McGilvra read a report of the
state convention recently held in Mad
ison. Many national officers were
present at this convention, which was
the largest ever held in this state The
members present all responded to-
roll call with some helpful article.
One scientific fact shows that the bur-
den Of drink is not borne alone by the
drinker, but the drinkers children. A
defective germ cell, weakened and
poisoned by alcohol cannot produce
a normal body. This is the reason
we find a large percentage of organic
disease among the children of drink
ing parents. One of the wilfulIy de-
ceitful signs near a large eastern rail-
way proclaims the virtue of the "beer
that builds" The brewer would leave
the impression that it builds physical
strength, while on the contrary it de-
stroys it and builds almshouses, in
sane asylums, prisons and sepulchers.
The "beer that builds" should under
the pure food law be compelled to
state what it contains on each bottle,
SO people would know precisely what
1t builds. 1t causes homicides, sui
cides, sOrrowsides and burnt-out in
sides. The only good side of the sa-
loon is the outside. Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26
FRIDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehman and
Anna Nehring left yesterday afternoon
for Madison, where they will attend
the funeral Of Mrs. H. Fenny, sister
Of the former and an aunt of the lat
ter.
John ELLINGTON received a letter
from his niece in England which
showed that it had been through the
censors hands, and saying that she
was one Of the spectators who saw
the Zeppelin come to the ground and
kill nineteen men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rathert are Wis
1tlng at the home of their uncle,
Charles Junge, en- route to their home
in Holstein, Iowa. after visiting points
in the northern part of the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-26

Word was received this morning by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meyers of the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Min
ME, to Raymond Owens of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
Joseph Glossy has returned to his
home at Reedsburg after trip to
Baraboo. He is cousin Of the late
]. E. Glossy, who was killed a few
days ago near Montfort by falling be-
tween the cars at the time of high
wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoehn, who
have been visiting the Misses Gattiker
and other relatives at Baraboo, have
returned to Monroe. Monroe is where
cheese day was observed last week,
nearly 5000 automobiles bearing
visitors to the event. While here Mr.:
and Mrs. Hoehn enjoyed trips to the
; Dells, Honey Greek and other places.
A surprise party was given We'd
nesday evening at the Richard Brandt
home for julius Fenzke, the occasion
being his birthday About twelve
young people were present, and the
evening was spent in playing games,
after which ice cream and cake were
served. The friends departed at a
late hour wishing Mr.. Fenzke many
more such birthdays.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Isenberg were given surprise
by the German Lutheran choir, of
which he is director, and few neigh
bOrs and friends, it being the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isenberg. Games and music
were the events of the evening, after
which picnic supper was served
Many beautiful presents were left by
the friends. Mrs Isenberg's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burki, of Sank City, were present.
A large number of the members and
friends gathered in the parlors of the
German M. E. church Thursday ev-
ening to welcome the new pastor and
wife, Rev and Mrs. Robert Deismeyer.
A program under the direction of Miss
Anna Lueth was carried out consist
ing Of short address of welcome by
Herman Voll Paul Neitzel and Miss
Anna Leuth, with response by Rev.
Deismeyer, readings by Mrs. Herman
Welk and Mrs. Benjamin Thorn, and
musical numbers by Mrs. Gustave
Platt and Miss Bertha Sells. Refresh
ments consisting Of sandwiches, cake,
coffee and fruit were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
FRENCH STEAMER
LOUISIANA SINKS
Had Sailed From New Or
leans February IL; The
Grew Is Saved.

Paris. France, March 10.-A Havas
dispatch from H9vre says that the
French line steamship Louisiana sank
last night at II o'clock. All the crew
were saved. No passengers were
aboard 1t is presumed that the YES
sci was sunk by the same submarine
that has been operating along the coast
between BOulOgne and Havre and which
torpodoed the HermatTice.
Sailed From New Orleans.
The Louisiana was from New Orleans
which port she left on February Il,
entering Newport News on February
Il. and leaving on the following day.
She had been for many years engaged
in transatlantic passenger service
mostly to ports in the gulf Of Mexico.
No further details Of the loss of the
ship have been given out.
The allusion to a submarine Operat-
ing along the English channel between
BOulogne and Havre is the first word
that has been received here regarding
the presence of hostile craft on that
part Of the French coast Available
shipping records made no mention Of
a vessel named Hermatrice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
Nineteen Year Old Boy
Becomes British Major

London, Eng, March 10.-Although
barely 10 years Of age, Henry Pattin
son. Of Ruskington, Lincolnshire, has
Just been promoted to be a major in
the British army. He has risen by
sheer merit from a private in a school
boy battalion.
Fattinson's father IS a minor town
official in RUskingtOn. When the war
opened the boy was at Haileybury
school, where he had a greater repu-
tat.on as a football player than as
scholar. although he was regarded as
too young for a place on the schools
first eleven. In the school military
battalion his superiors reported that he
shows no special aptitude FOR military
duties" but as soon as the war broke
cut he offered his services
He was rejected on his first two ap-
plications, but he persisted, and the
authorities finally stretched a point,
and he won appointment as second
lieutenant in a competitive examina-
ton in September, 1914
When he became a captain last June
he was the youngest captain then on
active duty in France. His regiment
saw very severe fighting at Loos and
after the series of battles there. he
found himself the senior surviving Of
fiCer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
OPPOSES CANADIAN PLAN
TO RAISE 100000 MEN

Montreal, Que. March 1O.-Lord
Shaughnessy. president Of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway company, is OPP
posed to the plan Of Sir Robert Borden,
the Canadian premier, to raise the
Canadian contingent in the European
war to 100000 men. Addressing a
meeting of business and military lead
ers held here Thursday to encourage
recruiting. lord Shaughnessy said he
did not regard the plan as practicable,
and that il Canada were to attempt
to raise 225. 600 men in addition to its
present army. il would cause a serious
draft upon the working population. lie
announced that the agricultural de-
Dartment has asked the Canadian Pa
cific for aid in taking 10000 farmers
to the western provinces for seeding
and harvesting work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
MAY ROBSON To :
Be HERE MAR. 26
Booked For the Crawford
Theater for Three Night;
"TWin Beds" at Grand.

May Robson. one of the funniest Of
American actresses, is coming to III
Paso, March 20. p and Is. at the Craw-
ford theater. Manager +. F Maxwell
who has just recently assumed charge
Of the interests Of l.. NJ Crawford in FL
Paso, succeeded in closing a contract
today with Miss RObsOn's manager for
her appearance here. She was booked at
the Crawford by reason of the fact that
The Birth of a Nation the great
American moving picture. will be run
ming at the Texas Grand at the time
she wishes to play here. This picture
will open at the Texas Grand on March
10 for two weeks.
Manager Maxwell announced today
that ne would put number of people
to work renOvating the Crawford in
preparation for Miss RObsOns appear
ance here This summer. he expects to
be busy for several weeks remOdeling
and renovating the theater generally.
The Texas Grand will also be treated
to a renovation during the summer
Twin Beds Tonight.
Twin Beds" coming to FL Paso from
Los Angeles with the praises Of every
paper in that city ringing for It. will
entertain the FL Paso theater gOers at
the Texas Grand this evening. The com q
pany arrived this morning from the
west.
Not since the memorable success Of
Baby Mine" has any play scored such
a laughing triumph as Twin Beds"
farce of domestic life in an apartment
house, written by Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo. which for a year past
caused crowded houses to roar with
merriment in New York.
The fun is described as quick and
clean. the lines sparkling witty, and
the complications original, IN which
the characters find themselves so mirth-
provoking as to be almost irresistible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
BELIEVE TURK CAMPAIGN
WILL SOON COLLAPSE

Petrograd, Russia, March 1O.-The
final collapse Of the Turkish campaign
in the early spring Is confidently pre-
dicted by the Russian military critics,
VINO base their assertions upon the re-
markable progress the Russian army
is making along the Black sea coast
and in Persia. The critics find increas-
ing evidence Of Generalization among
the Turks and inability to continue
their organized positions.
The past week has brought the north
ern and southern Russian Caucasian
armies considerably nearer their i'm
mediate detectives. The recent victO-
ries in Persia will enable the Russians
to push forward over the mountain
sopOmaUan border.
The most important Black seaport
now is being prepared against attack.
range. hitherto considered impossible
TO a point within % miles Of the Mes
opomatlan border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
Marry Second Time Beside
Operating able, Then Wife
Goes Under Surgeons Knife

Phoenix. Ariz, March 10.-Standing
weakly by the operating table in 2
local hospital, Mrs. Annie Brought be-
came once more the wife of J. Z.
Brought. proprietor Of a local theater.
from whom she was divorced a week
ago. When the brief service had been
hurriedIy pronounced by a justice OF
the peace, the ether cone was slipped
over the brides head and a serious
operation was performed by the sur
geons who witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs Brought rallied after the opera
ton and in a few days will be re-
moved to her husbands home. where
they will spend their second honey
moon.
Friends Of the Broughts say that
they regretted their divorce almost as
soon as the decree had been signed
They saw each other frequently. When
Mrs Brought was told that her only
chance of life lay in an operation. and
that she might die on the operating
t. BILE, they determined to be remarked
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
TWO WARSHIPS
SUNK BY MINES

London, Eng, March 10.-The British
torpedo boat destroyer Couquette and
torpedo boat No. II have been sunk by
striking mines, 1t was officially an
hounced this afternoon.
The official announcement says the
number Of casualties In connection
with the sinking of the warships was
As.
The statement follows:
The torpedo boat destroyer Co
duette. Lieut. We're Seymour. r. y. R..
in command, and H NJ. topedO boat
No. II, Lieut.. ohm A. T. Leigh. r. n,
have struck mines off the east coast
and sunk.
"The Croquette lost an officer and Il
men.
1.-THE torpedo boat lost three officers
and 20 men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
1883 NONCOMBATANTS ARE
KILLED BY BRITAIN'S FOES

London, Eng, March 10.-The num-
Der of noncombatants killed by Great
Britain's enemies since the beginning
Of the war aggregates 3153. premier
AsQuith writes in reply to a request
for information by Maj. Hunt. Forty
nine men, 80 women and 80 children
were killed in coast bombardments
One hundred and twenty -seven men,
90 women and 81 children were killed
in air raids Approximately 200 non
British merchant and fishing vessels
between August 4, 1914, and March .,
1916. but the detailed figures are not
available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
NERVES TREATED FREE
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES. The Great Special
ist-Gives New Book and a $3.50 Neuro-
pathic Treatment Free as "A Trioi.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have blues headache. diz-
illness or dizziness; nervous dyspepsia. ir-
inability cold hands and feet. shortness OF
breath palpitation or irregular heartbeat
drowsiness nervousness sleeplessness. trernbI-
ing, wandering palms. backacbe irritabfa
spine hIsterla, and many cases are conrnIi-
cate9 win heart. stomach. bowel. bladder
OF theGmatlc troubles-wOuld do well 10 o.
cept Or. Miles liberal offer You NAV never
nave another opportunity. Write nov
ms book contains many remarlrab 1a
lestinonlals from those who report cnred
after many physicians had failed and aIso
endorsements from Bishops. CIerrvrnen
etc eH' Fdthers'
send Tor Remarkable TestInonfaIs
his improved Special Treatments for fbes.
diseases are the result OF 30 years exner-
-snce ana ana are thoroughly scientific ana re-
mar kaoly successful. so much so that he 6oes
not hesitate to offe- Free Trial Treatrnents
Write at once 'i4SIA AASo.
Describesyour case. and he will send Won
tWo-ponnd Free Treatment ana r2ooL
Auaress Dr. franklin Miles Dent rs 1I01
10 III Main St.. Elkhart Ind-4dv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
SIX FRENCH AIRPLANES
RAID GERMAN RAILWAYS

Amsterdam. Holland, March 1O.-Six
French airplanes raided the railway
lines over which the Germans have been
transporting military supplies in CEN
trail Belgium on last Monday and Tues
day. according to advices to the Tele-
graf They dropped many bombs and
caused extensive damage. All returned
safely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

Mention: Notice IS hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection District for violation Of thd
L. S. Customs laws, I sOrrel and two
brown horses, with Mexican brands.
which will be sold at auction in front
Of the Custom House, Ell PasO. Texas.
Saturday, March 18th. at 10 a m. ANY
one claiming the animals 10 required
to appear within the time prescribed
by law Zach Lamar Cobb, Collector
Of CustOms.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
SCANDINAVIAN MEDIATION IS
URGED BY FORD DELEGATION

Stockholm, March 10.-CNia London
Eng, 8 a MA delegation from the
Ford permanent peace board, composed
Of the Rev. DR.. Charles Aked, NJ bamm
Of Denmark, and Mile. Marguerite Go
bat, Of Switzerland, left Stockholm last
night for Copenhagen. They are en-
trusted with a mission 10 the Scandi-
navian premiers and foreign ministers
now in conference in Copenhagen, their
purpose being to induce the statesmen
to take steps for mediation between
the belligerents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
MORE THAN 1856 ACRES
in ARIZONA LAND SELECTION

Phoenix. Ariz.. March ia single
selection of 1OO,753.74 acres, nearly all
lying in the Altar valley, Pima county.
has been filed in the United States
land office here by the state land COM
missioner. This is the largest selec-
ton ever made by the Arizona land
department. The filing fees were $685..
The land is bounded on the east by
the new PapagO reservation 1t is
practically all grazing land but a little
is suitable for dry farming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
VERDUN LOSSES RESULT
In RIOTS AT COLOGNE

Amsterdam Holland, March IO.-The
Telegram states that It has received
reports OF serious rioting in Cologne
on Tuesday last in consequence Of the
heavy losses OF German troops in the
battle OF Nerdun.
The reports are further to the effect
that artillery had TO be placed in the
streets TO Overawe the crowds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
The War At a Glance

A MONETARY let up in the
~ desperate infantry fighting
around Verdun is reported
today from Paris. The Germans
have not again attacked on either
bank of the Meuse, it is announced,
but violent bombardment of the de-
fences continues
An official statement from Paris
today. however, emphatically con-
tradicts the German claim to the
capture Of the fort and village of
NauX
Similarly Paris declares the
greater part of Corbeaux woods re-
mains in French hands. despite the
German intimation to the contrary.
Admits Two Vessels sunk
The British admiralty admits the
loss Of the torpedo boat destroyer
COquette and the torpedo boat No.
II. with 80 casualties.
Sinking Of the French liner
steamer Louisiana Louisiana. Of 51O9
tons, presumably by n submarine
operating off the French coast. is
announced from Paris. No lives
were lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
WOMAN TELLS HER CHILDREN
SHE IS TIRED" ENDS LIFE

note to her children, a girl of 16 and
a boy of eight, saying that she was
just tired" Mrs. Eta Kimmis, 80
years old, shot herself through the
head with revolver. The tragedy took
place in the office of DR.. F. r. Carson.
where she was employed as an attend
ant.
She came to Phoenix a year ago with
her children and lived with relatives.
She had been Respondent several
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
PORTUGAL ORDERS ALL NAVAL
RESERVES TO JOIN THEIR SHIPS

Lisbon, Portugal. March 5-CVia
Paris, France. 1910 p. m)-Delaved
in transmission An official decree
was placarded tonight summonfnR ali
naval reserves to join their ships inn
mediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
PORTUGAL AND GERMANY
ARE NOW AT WAR

Paris. France. March 10-The Portu-
gese legation announces that a state
Of war exists between the Portuguese
republic and the German empire, as
from o'clock Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
w. w. CARPENTER TO COLUMBUS.

To relieve custom inspectors exhaust
ed under the strain Of duty at COlum-
bus. ". W Carpenter. deputy collector.
and jay Reeder, customs inspector, left
for the border Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
BRITAIN MAY NOT FREE
GERMANS SEIZED FROM u. S.

Washington, D. c.. March lO.-Confi-
Dental advices received here indicate
Great Britain may not comply with
the United Statess request for the
liberation Of 3S Germans and Aus
trians removed by a British cruiser
from the American steamship China.
bound for Shanghai. China, to San
Francisco. only those persons found
TO be over military age probably will
be released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
c. 4. FIREMAN
WRECK VICTIM
Passes Away at Del Rio
After Boiler Explosion;
Brothers Here.

superintendent j. S. Bourne of the G.
H. Railway left on special train
Thursday evening for the scene of the
explosion Is miles west of Del Rio,
Texas, in which engineer NJ. NJ Holmes
was killed, and fireman George Hill
sustained injuries from which he died
a short time later Thursday morning.
Superintendent Bourne will head the
board of inquiry of the railway in in
vestigating the cause Of the wreck. D..
L. Hill. cashier of the State National
bank, OF Ell Paso, a brother of George
Hill, also left Thursday evening for
Del Rio. to arrange for the funeral Of
his brother.
Hill is survived by three brothers
who reside in Il PasO. and two sisters.
The brothers are John Hill, of the
First National bank; Osmar Hill of the
Western Union Telegraph company;
and d. L. Hill of the State National
bank. The sisters are Misses Oberie
and Ruby Hill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

features of the University week here.
beginning Wednesday. April u. viii be
a gathering of the Arizona Teachers
association A long program of events
has been arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
KING GEORGE PROHIBITS
IMPORTING PRESERVED FRUITS

London, Eng March 1O.-In the
privy council today king George signed
the expected proclamation, prohibiting
Importation Of preserved fruits.