davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct While fly ing visit of the German war submar- inc to Newport harbor was the lead ing topic of discussion among navy Of- fcers tonight, it was the probable mission of the submarine which inter- ested them more than any other feat. ure of the submcrsible or the signifi- canoe of her trip from Germany as it might effect naval warfare in general.
 The distance covered by the sub marine from Wilhelmshaven is well within the cruising radius of much smaller vessels than the U-53. includ- ing numbers of older sraft in the Am erican navy.
 The merchant submarine Deutsch- land crossed the Atlantic and return ed but it is realized that the appear ance of an armed naval underwater boat will create a much more pro found impression particularly upon the public mind in this country. It was expected that the visit would immediately revive rumors of Ger man submarine base on the north At lantic coast of radio stations main tained along the American coast line by German interests for the purpose of communicating with the undersea boats For a submarine patrol of American or Canadian ports, provis- ion must be then made to supply the fuel, torpedoes and food supplies. The average submarine carries not more than 10 to 12 torpedoes at most and since the chances are that several of these would be fired for every hit recorded, it would seem necessary that a reserve supply be kept close at hand.
 A majority of the Oicers around the navy department tonight appeared to think it fflikely that the U-53 had been sent over either as a convoy for a slower merchant submarine or with the view of threatening Canadian transports and ammunition ships sail ing from American ports.
 The first transatlantic submarine journey was made by a British fight ing craft similar to the American na- vy's H-type boat:, ten of which held the contract One of the ten went to Gibraltar without stopping her en- zines. These boats were accompanied by surface craft which carried extra supplies and fuel. This makes the trip of the Deutschland from Bremen to Baltimore and return without a ten der, the first really spectacular cruise of the kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

TRAVELLING SALESMEN WANTED Best side line on earth. Some thing new. Entirely different. S commission on each order and re- peats. Pan Mfg. Co.,, 255S Cottage
 Grove, Chicago. 210
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

EARN s20 weekly writing names and
 addresses. no canvassing; particu- lars for stamp. G. c. Smith, Little Rock, Arkansas POP
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Gentleman wishes to take up good
 prospects or mines which can be developed. Send detailed offers stating exact location. distance from
 railroads, number=of claims. with plans. reports, samples and further information to 1912 Mills Building, Fl Paso. Texas. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

HELP WANTED-1O men to take up
 hides. Apply at our Lowell market
 tomorrow (Monday) morning at ' o'clock sharp-Wages 40 cents per hour TOVREA'S. Bisbee Phone IA. Lowell Phone 51 226
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
GERMAN WAR 'SUR"
 PUTS INTO NEWPORT
(Continued from page one ]

Continued from page one) had come in to mail letter Count von Bearnstorff and asked from the newspaper man his credentials.
 Please forward this letter to Count Bernstorff." said the captain, and re- port my arrival. They will be glad to hear it."
 The correspondence. contained in a single envelope, was mailed at the To- cal postoffice at 3 o'clock and should have started for Washington about an hour later. It should be at the Ger man embassy early tomorrow morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Salesnen

LARGE MANUFACTURER wants rep resentative to sell shirts, lnder- wear. hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts
 direct to homes. Write for free
 samples. Madison Mills, 59O Broad way, New York City. (429)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Home Industry Furniture Store opposite Bank of Lowell is a real Bargain Store. We sell new goods cheaper and for cash percent cheaper than any other store in Ar izona. Call and see my new line of new goods and get my low prices JAMES BARRETT. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

MUSICIAN, Conservatory graduate, experienced teacher, would like pu- pills. First month 50 cts. lesson.
 Write Box 779. 403
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

THE MOOSE HOTEL (Old Kinney
 House)-Furnished rooms S2 per week and up, with gas; also light
 housekeeping rooms. IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

FOR RENT-Five rooms furnished gas, all rooms newly renovated. S6 Upper Lowell. Inquire down stairs.
 J. H. Cunningham. 217
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

FOR RENT--First class furnished
 rooms Mrs. C. Spare, II Montana
 St, Johnson Addition. g
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
$ ale of Entire Stock

All kinds oi Beds, Springs, Dresses, Dishes, Stoves, Mattresses and all kinds of hC-sehoId goods and also ten-roon nouse, furnished. on sale. Inquire Chris Heikkinen Fur niture Store. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Evelyn Frances. Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist, consultation free, hours 10 to g. Across from Central Theatre. Ladies preferred
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

L. B. WHITNEY, Lawyer, Rooms 5-6 Allen Block, Open evenings, Phone 547. Q09)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
For Sale
Miscenaneou.

WANTED-Dressmaking, reasonable, at your home also remodeling, plain
 sewing. Call or write for appoint ment. Mrs. Grace Rowan, 39B O K Street. POS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
 or without board 9S O K St. 199
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
MOVEMENT SPREADS
 FOR ARMY PLANES
Aero Club of America Extends It's Activity to Four More
 States

New York, May 8.-The movement to equip the national guard with seroplanes through public subscrip- tions has been extended to Indiana, assachusetts West Virginia and Oklahoma it was announced here to- day by the Aero Club of America, which inaugurated the plan last fall.
 The militia of Rhode Island where S25,0O0 has been raised, has been au- thorized to organize an aeronautic section, the clubs announcement added. Thirty states have now joined the movement.
 The first four of the many ma- chimes which the club plans to pro- vide will be placed in commission within a month, two of them being assigned to the New York state militia.
 Four others are expected to be in readiness by the end of the summer, including high power fighting aero- planes.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
COUNTESS SENTENCED
 TO LIFE IN PRISON
Woman Rebel Condemned to Be Shot But Extreme Penalty Will Not
 Be Exacted.

Dublin, May 8-(via London1- Countess Georgina Markievicz, one of the prominent figures in the Irish revolt, was sentenced to death after her trial by court-martial, but the sentence has been commuted to penal servitude for life, it was officially an- nounced yesterday. The death sen tence upon Henry O'Hanrahan also was commuted to a life term.
 Death sentences imposed upon George Plunkett ana John Plunkett, brothers of Joseph Plunkett, who was executed last week. have been commuted to ten years penal servl- tude.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
ROYAL INDIAN DEAD.

Calcutta, India, May 8-The death is announced of Sir ChlnuDhal Mau- havlal, the first and only member of the Hindu race, which constitutes more than half the population of the whole British empire, to be creaS- ed a baronet He was 52 years old. Sir Chinubhai's grandfather was the pioneer of the cotton industry in the province of Gujarat, starting the first
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
Mrs. Markham of Hartford to Tell of Work Of Recent Convention
OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED
Gfris' Aid Society to Present Play Wednesday Evening-BOy Scouts Had Some Trip-Inspector Goes Over Mail Route-Briefs.

Preparations are being made for the annual meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., which will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Gwatkin, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Reports for the past year will be presented and officers elected for the ensuing year. The feature Of the meeting will be a report of the recent D. A. R. convention, which was held in Washington. This paper will be read by Mrs. Daniel Markham of Hartford, who attended as a delegate. The musical program for the gathering will be furnished by Theron w Hart of New Britain.
 To Present Play.
 The Girls Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church is completing plans for an entertainment, which will be held in the chapel Wednes- day evening. play entitled My Cousin Timmy'' will be presented and Frank Benson will render piano 6celections and Oscar Benson will flavor with baritone solos. Later a Esocial hour will be held, during (which ice cream and cake will be served. The cast of characters for the play follows:
 Miss Bethia Alderney (Mistress of
 a select school for girls) ......
 ......... Miss Elsie Benson Bonnie Holland Ca recent arrivaD
 .... Mrs Ruth Bacon Fudge Tootly Cher chum) .......
 ....... Miss May Skinner Stella Mayburn (formerly the most
 popular pupiD :. Miss Pearl Woods Rita, Garland 70. .. Miss Elsie Pickett Millie Jones Miss Emily Sedgewick Molly Spooner Miss Norma Bacon Polly Smith ....... Miss Ina Carter
 (Pupi1s)
 Jonas Chorker (the gardener3 ... ! .9.. ........... ....s .s Victor Benson 2 Maggie Bings Ca maid) .... .&.. VI. ... .. Miss Hazel White Professor Timothy AddIes .-.....
 .......i Lloyd Minor
 scene-Room in the Alderney < Boarding school. ..f
 Boy Scouts Return. ;,
 After a. two. day trip to Avon by the \ hiking route, the Boy Scouts returned tste Saturdaus afternoon, with plenty { If af1insat iqae sAIf the boys report a norking End already plans are < being rnadeaf6r another hike. They Eachede sllg saau educts in the Farm fngton 11itters sfa or tls after poorn Fri day all Hroceeded 10 serve them selves with onezsos the finest meals lima ginable. v stone oven was greeted and the menu consisted of French fried potatoes, bacon, and lam and eggs. Each took turn at T seeking and the scoutmaster says it
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

mer is secretary of the Chinese Y. M. c. A. and is preparing to leave for his native country to take up his life work. He has been studying in this country for the past seven years. His brother, Peter, is a student at the Hartford Theological seminary.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the East Berlin Methodist Episcopal church will serve a church supper on Friday evening.
 John Henry of Blue Hills is spend- ing a few days in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
BLOCKADE AT MYSTIC.

Mystic, May 8.-Traffic on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road was blocked entirely for nearly three hours early today by the de- railment of two cars of the Boston and Maybrook freight train near here.l The derailment happened as a, result of the breaking of the draw bar. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
NATIONAL CONFERENC

Indianapolis, Ind, May torty-third annual session of { tional conference of charitie corrections will convent here Tuesday evening to remain in
 for a week. Arrangements hay made to care for more than
 delegates to the conference fifteen allied national Organiza
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
Compete Banquet Plans.

cluded in he parish of Rev. H. Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

was done in proper style. Later the hike was resumed and just after Dightfall the troop reached F. F. Miller's barn in Avon, where the night was passed. Improviseed beds were made in the hay and soon all were entwined in the arms of Mor pheus. They arose bright and chip per Saturday morning and the home ward trip was started. The mem bers are very enthusiastic about the outing and they are anxiously waiting for a repetition.
 Visit Snake Holes.
 A crowd of East Berlin young people spent the Sabbath afternoon iu making a tour of the snake holes along the Cromwell ledge: This is an annual event in the district this time every year. Thousands and thousands of the reptiles make their abodes there, but mostly are of the harmless varieety. Some of the farmers capture some of the black snakes for work on their farms. The reptiles make short work of the bugs and field mice, which create havoc with the crops and are very desira ble for the purpose.
 Collecting Taxes.
 
 Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis be- gan work this morning on the 1916 tax list and reported at Il o'clock that the money was coming in in good style. MT. Lewis has been working on the 1914 list lately and has suc- ceeded in collecting all but $30O up list in the near future.
 Inspecting Route.
 Inspector Brusby of the postal de- partment called at the Kensington post office this morning. Accompanied by Postmaster w. w. Pagan, he went over the route known as Kensington Rural Route No. ?. Just what report he will make to the postal department is not known, but the consensus of opin- ion in Kensington seems to De the route may be changed slightly. It is said several of the prominent citi- zens are still working on the matter with the representative from his state.
 Berlin Congregational Church. The Boy Scouts will meet this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. The Women's Aid society will meet at the home of
  noon at o'clock. The subject for the mid-week prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock will be "Oue hundred years of the American Bible society" Sunday, May 21, will be observed as Mothers Day" Kensington Congregational Church. Rev. and Mrs. Carleton Hagen will be at home Thursday evening to con- fer with the church members regard ing religious affairs.
 Many members of the church are planning to attend the semi-annual Fmeeting of tfF Hartford Branch of the 1 LWoman's Board of Mission, which will ! be helds ih the Bristol Congregational i church an Wednesday. There will be 1 two sessions, in the morning at 1O:30 1 o'clock and in the afternoon at 2 l. O'clock gr@Addresses will be given by Miss Kinney Aof Turkey, Mrs. Bridg- 6n of sou44sA frica, Miss Capron Who will speak on Our Hospital Ward at Madura" and Mrs. J. P. Jones on ''The Women of India.'' Kensifgton Nj. F. Church. 1 Regular prayer meeting will be held ] tomorrow evening. Afterward there will be a meeting of the Sunday school board. The Ladies' Aid so- tciety will meet Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Mary Tryon. Briefs.
 l Edward Cowles spent Sunday with 1 his parents MT. and Mrs. $. M. Cow1es 1 of Kensington He was accompanied ! by James and Peter Chuan. The for
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
New and Becoming Spring Attire for the Growing Girls Is Shown in Our Misses Section in Suit Depart
 ment, One Floor Up.

 Washable Dresses
  WhIe
  Silk for party
  in SIX both all white and Khaki coo
  to
 
 
  to calla
  dmss is a hewidth is inches and similar wide vale Corduroy in  or of
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

lures shows a car of the armor tor battery of the Twenty-seco gineer national guard of New photographed at recent maneu Van Cortlandt park, New For the other shows militiamen V with the motorcycle and the ger carrying attachment.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
Brief Items.

Martha Rebekah lodge will have it's final public whist this evening in Odd Fellows hall. Prizes for the victors during the season will be awarded.
 The directors of Sequassen club will have their monthly meeting tonight in l. O. o. F. block.
 The engagement of Stanley Coates and Miss Elsie Differs of West Main street has been announced.
 MT. and Mrs Calvin Avery of Park street, had as their guests over Sun day MT. and Mrs. William Wallenhopt and two daughters of Waterbury,
 Fred Fox of Bohemia street, has purchased a new side car.
 $, Mr.* and Mrs. J:.~C. Waters have re- turneda from Otis Mass, where's they have been living for the past eighteen months. Mrs. Waters fs staying for the presentkwith her mother, Mrs. E. L. F'urrey, who is ill at her home at Wilson's station. MT. Waters has ac- cepted a position with William Stew art of Bristol.
 The remains of Clifford Dow, form erlv of this place, were brought here yesterday afternoon for interment in West cemetery. Services were held at his home in Collinsville and were at tended by a large number of MT. Dows friends and business and fra ternaI associates.
 Principal o. l.. Judd of the Gram mar school has advised A. l.. Rogers, secretary of the school board, that he will be unable to report for duty for a few days owing to an injury sus- tained Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

Everything is now in readiness for the ninth annual banquet of the Bus mess and Improvement association to be held in the town hall Wednesday evening at 7:30, according to the re- ports of the committee of arrange ments. The plans have been perfect ed and attention has been given to the various details and as far as the com mittee is concerned the serving of the courses may be started at any time.
 The hall is now being decorated and the tables set in position. Red, white and blue bunting will form the most important part of the color scheme. The business mems musical contingent have been rehearsing for several weeks to become familiar with the popular song chOruseS which Will De rendered during the evening. They will be accompanied by FoH'S orches- tra.
 Mrs. Thorpe of Waterbury will do the catering and the courses will be served bv a bevy of Waterbury maids.
 Rev. J. W. Denton will serve as toastnaster and will introduce the fol- lowing speakers; F. T. Wheeler, pres ident of the local association; Charles A. Pease of Hartford, head of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce; Rev. Willard Scott of Brookline, Mass, and George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, compensation commissioner for this district.
 There has been a good sale of tick cts and the attendance is expected to at least come up to that of any Of the banuuets previously held.
 May Withdraw Appeal.
 According to reports in circulation there is a possibility that the appeal of Charles F. Conlon from the action of the probate court of Bristol in ac- cepting the accounting of James Cray as administrator on the estate of Pa trick Coughlin may be withdrawn.
 MT. Conlon objected to the allow ance of certain claims presented by MT. and Mrs. William Coughlin but the probate court sustained the admin istrator. Attorney Canty, counsel for the estate, has been asked by the ad- ninistrator to make an effort to get the case assigned for trial as early as possible It is said, however, that the litigation may be ended, by the with drawal of the appeal before the suit comes up for trial
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
ON RETURN "TRIP.

Baltimore, May S.-The hydro eeroplane which flew to Baltimor from Newport News, Va. last Satur- day, with five passengers aboard, started from Arundel Cove at a. n., today on the return trip.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

To show that the national guard of the state of New York is profting by the lessons of the European war and the expedition into Mexico, the militiamen are practicing with mo- torcycles and armored motorcar bat- teries. One of the accompanying DIG
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

HAvNGAN N PRoNfPI REcE1 DK
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

spinning mill at Ahmedabad, there are now fifty mills.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-05
NEW BANDIT DUBBED
YELLOWSTONE
Held UP Passengers on Overland Lin
tied for 1868 and Gold Watch
and Chain.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 5.-"Yel-
lowstone" is the name applied today
to the new bandit terror of the Rocky
mountain region. His holding up five
men in the observation car of the west
bound "de luxe" Overland limited on
the Union Pacific near here last night
for $563 and gold watch and chain
followed his recent similar train rob
berry on the same line near Rock
Springs, Wyoming. In each case the
presence Of mind OF a trainman pre-
vented the bandit going through all
the coaches.
Chivalrois treatment of the women
on the train also featured both rob-
berries.
The bandit received his name from
holding up twelve stage coaches in
Yellowstone park in July, 1916 Re-
wards were offered following each
robbery. The best detectives in the
region have been after him since the
Yellowstone exploit. Posses warned
within two hours of last nights hold
up were stationed at every outlet
around Cheyenne.
The hunted man Is only 25 years
old, smooth faced, slim build and af-
fects a broad brimmed hat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-05

+ statement OF General Luis Gutierrez.
commander in Chihuahua City, made
public today by Carranza Consul
Garcia. Gutierrez said confirmation
of Villas injuries was received from
men who saw the bandit leader. A
Carranza soldier taken prisoner by
Villa and later released, also de-
clared villa was wounded at Guer-
rero and has since been carried about
in wagon.
More Auto Trucks.
WASHINGTON. April 5.-To meet
the serious shortage of transporta-
ton facilities in Mexico, Secretary
eral Funstons request, four addition.
al companies Of automobile trucks
108 in all-and two tank trucks for
carrying gasoline.
This was believed to indicate the
administrations probable solution Of
the entire transportation difficulty
brought about by inability to make
immediate use Of the Mexican North
! western railway.
Notwithstanding that representa-
tons were sent to General Carranza
in the matter Of the use Of the rail-
way, 1t was suggested at the war de-
| partment today that the poor physi-
cal condition OF the line may make
reliance on motor vehicles necessary
in any event The department had
reports of breaks at several points.
The offer Of the Aero club of Amer
lea to sell two flying machines to the
army for one dollar each for use In
Mexico, was refused by Secretary
Baker today on the ground that
congressional appropriation had made
the two preferred machines unneces-
sary.
The report that Colonel Browns
Tenth cavalry scouts had routed
Villa band, killing thirty, caused sat
isfaction here, but it served to con-
firm the belief that Villa himss slf has
eluded his pursuers and broken his
command into small bands.
These dispatches indicated not
only that the American expedition
has hard job before it, but that the
lines of communication must
lengthen daily, requiring steadily in
creasing forces to protect them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-05
HOLLAND is IN THE GRIP
OF A BIG WAR SCARE

having been conducted by the vessels
owners.
The tension increased today when
the general committee OF the lower
chamber met in secret session. It
was rumored that the committee, to
allay public fears, viii issue state
ment setting forth tho reasons for
Hollands military activities, or at
least giving assurance that there 1s
no immediate danger OF war.
No one outside official circles
knows exactly what development in
the European war situation caused
the recall of soldiers on leave of abb
sence. Editorial speculation is divid-
ed strictly according to the SYM
pathies of the newspapers. The pro-
ally Telegraaf declares the govern
ment acted because Of the fear that
Germany is about to violate Holland 3
neutrality. The proGerman papers.
on the other hand, declare England
has demanded the right to land an
army in Holland for the invasion of
Germany. or has demanded the clos
ing Of the Dutch frontier. That por-
ton Of the press which IL not swayed
BY outside sympathies, refrains al
most eutiseay from Spocuaa4aoA.