davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14

immediate counter attack. in which he suffered appreciable losses in dead and wounded.
 A German aeroplane, >cannOnaded by out batteries, was brought down in flames to the east of Givenchy. To the south of Prise an attack with grenades on our works failed. Austrian aeroplanes made a raid yes terday over Ravenna and the neigh boring towns of Codigoro and Bott- righe in the northeastern Italy, near | Rome says fifteen persons were killed and a number wounded. Several woman and children were among the injured.
 A hospital and the Basicila of Sant 1 'Apollinare at Ravenna were damaged. i The church Sant 'Apollinare was | erected in the year 535 and 53S and was consecrated in 549 by St. Maxi
 nfiam. It was restored in 1719 and is 1 the largest of the Basicias still exist 1 ing at Rayenna.
 "'ro the north of Vich- Sur Aisne our artillery dispersed enemy detachments
 which had advanced as far as our wire
 entanglements.
 | ITO the northeast of Soissons the Germans were able, after lombard ment to reach one of our trenches in
 the neighborhood of the Crouy road. | A counter attack ejected them imme diately. The enemy left number of dead on the field and we took some prisoners, of whom one was an officer.
 Tn the Champagne, in the region of
 tlR northeast of the Butte Du Mesnil, | the Germans late yesterday and during the night directed five successive cOun-
 ter attacks against the trenches pre- viOusly captured Ey us but all of these attacks were repulSed.
 Tn Lorraine there were artillery du- els in the sectors of ReillOn and the forest of Parroy. In the same region l several reconnoitering parties of the enemy were dispersed by our fire The ministry of marine fears for the fate of the cruiser Admiral Char
 rer which has been patrolling the Syr-
 ian coast. No news has been received from the cruiser since. February 8, when. according to a German telegram. a submarine sank a French warshin.' 1 The Admiral Charner under normal conditions carried a crew of 310. She
 was 347 feet long. 46 feet beam and displaced 4,6S0 tons. She was built in
 1SSa
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
British Lose Near korna

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 13 CVia London)-Defeat of the British in a battle near Korna on the Meso- potamian front was announced today by the war office. It is said the British were compelled to flee, aban- doning their dead.
 On the Caucasus front, the state ment says the Russians were driv- en from Turkish positions that they had captured, sustaining heavy losses.
 The statement follows:
 "Mesopotamian fr3nt: A reconnoit- ering column proceeding in the direc- tion of Sheik Said, destroyed tele- graph lines of the enemy in that neighborhood and by it's fire com pelled to a hostile motor vessel to retire.
 Near Felahie and Tu-El Amara there is occasional infantry and ar tillery firing.
 Our volunteer divisions attacked the hostile camp west of Korna or Monday The fighting continued un- til night, when the enemy was com pelled to flee in a southerly direc- ton, abandoning numerous dead. w captured some prisoners and a quan' tity of arms munitions and beasts O burden.
 "Caucasus front: On our left wins there has been artillery firing. II the center fighting between advanced posts continues The enemy wa driven from our positions by a coun ter attack and lost many dead
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
British Steamer Sunk

LONDON, Feb. l3.-The British steamship Springwell has been sunk in the Mediterranean, while orf her way from London to Calcutta. A Reuter- dispatch to Malta says she was tor pedoed without warning. The officers and crew numbering 73 werei picked up and landed at Malta.
 The Springwell was a 425 foot boat of 5.593 tons gross. She was built in 1914 and owned by the Well line of New Castle. England.
 Lloyds reports that the British steamer Cedwarwood has been sunk l Two members of her crew were saved 1 The Cedwarwood, 654 tons gross, was built in 1907 and owned in Middleton ough, England.
 l The suggestion that he should be- come minister of aviation has not been agreeably accepted by Lord North | cliffe.
 1 In an editorial today the Daily Mail | one of Lord Northcliffe's newspapers says:
 | Some newspapers and many thous- | ands of correspondents suggest that tLord Northcliffe should be placed in | charge of the air department. Lord 1 Northcliffes reply is: There are men better able than he to undertake the | task. Furthermore, he could not con l scientiously take part in a government that is fighting defensive rather than an offensive war.
 A dispatch to the Post from it's | Berne correspondent states that Ger I many is making strenuous efforts to | induce the Poles to agree to accept autonomy under the suZeraity of Ger l many. in which event Germany will form an adtional army of 900,O0C Poles. The dispatch adds that the Polish leaders in Switzerland believe it is imperative for the entente allies to guarantee Polish autonomy, which was promised by the Russian emperor in order to prevent the Poles from ac- cepting the German proposal
 A dispatch to the Morning lost iron Berne says:
 German agents, especially women are buying large quantities of fat ant wool in Switzerland preparatory tC asking the government to allow theil l is suggested that SwitZerland's refusa to acquiesce would cause Germany tt decline to allow Switzerland to receive coal, sugar and soda from Germany.
 The British official statement or the Camp campaign in the westerr zone. issued tonight says:
 "Lastnnisht we sprung a mine wes of Hulluch. Our troops occupied th' near Pim and suffered no casualties
 There was Considerable artiller, fire on both sides during the day.
 The first call to the married mel
 who attested under the Derby scheme the Daily Mail says, will be issue, l about month hence.
 A late London report said that al single men were to be called to the col oIs during the coming week.
 There has been a large influx o German troops into Turkey accordin:
 to a Bucharest dispatch to the Times About 25,000 Germans arrived las
 week at Rustchuk, Bulgaria, and pro
 ceeded to Shumla, which is B mile
 west of Varna, and, it is understood will continue their journey to Turkey
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14

make progfess They took some doz- en of officers and over zoo Turks regular prisoners and captured seven guns and in addition machine guns, ammunition wagons and ammunition stores and many cattle.
 "A violent explosion was observed in one of the EsZerum munition stores after our bombardment. We dislodged the Turks from a trench near Khynysskala (50 miles south east of Erzerum) and occupied the town of Khopy after an engagement In Persia, in the region of Hamadan we occupied the town of Duletabad.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14

SeXten valley our bOmbardment set fire to the Dolomites hotel
 Tn the PleZZO basin of the Upper Isonzo at daybreak Saturday, the en- emy by surprise attack made in considerable strength, succeeded in penetrating our entrenchments in the Rombon zone
 @In the Gorizia sector enemy bat teries, firing from positions near Ubbia and Savona against our posi- tions on Podgora were silenced by Ollr artillery"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
FOR SEPARATE PEACE
lRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Exchange Telegraph Company received the fol- lowing dispatch today from Athens: Tt is confirmed in entente circles that Bulgaria has made overtures for a separate peace to the entente powers"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
TOOK ABOUT EVERYTHING

Our cook had a habit of taking things She ttok my wifes gloves and she took my wifes
 rings
 She took this and that;
 It papaby flat That would be greatly bereft. So wife with frown
 Called the cook lady down, Whereat she took umbrage and left.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
Gunboat Heduwiu Sunk

HAVRE Feb. 13.-A dispatch, re- ceiyed from the Belgian forces operat- ing on Lake Tanganyilla, Africa, says the German gunboat Hadwig von Wissmann has been sunk in a naval, combat of Albertville. Two of the German crew were killed. The re- mainder of the men on board were taken prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
The Italian Statement

ROME, (Via London) Feb. 13.- The following official communication was issued today:
 Our artillery action today was markedly effective against columns Braena in the Legarina valley against parties of enemy soldiers in the en- virons of Luserna, in the Astico val ley and against the Coldonazzo sta tiOn in the Sugana valley. In the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
He Comes to Roosevelt

It is significant that Hon. Augustus F. Gardner member of congress from Massachusetts has de- elare6 his preference for Colonel Roosevelt the republican nominee for the presidency this year. This is the more interesting when we re- member that Hon. Charles s. Bird of the same
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
LIMITED CAPACITY

That chorus girl is very attractive. I'd like to give her a small part" T don't think she could learn part"
 'Sti, she is pretty that l should like to feature her in way2s"
 Well. you might let her raise her eyebrows in response to something said think she could learn do that '
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
FEDERAL TROOPS JOIN REBELS
[Repu5lican A. P. Leased Wirel

[Repu5lcan A. F. Leased Wirel LONDON, Feb. 13-Tokio dispatches
 state that the Chinese rebels who ad- vanced from Yunnan province into
 CZe- Chuen and captured LuchoW and
 Chung King have been joined by gov ernment troops. @
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
ANOTHER TIP

Our janitOr knows his business all right 'The faucets he fixed just before Christmas all out of whack again.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
PULLAR & NIVEN
CREDITORS WEEP AS
 JUSTICE VANISHES
New York Judge Leaves UnsatiS-
 lied Claims of S27, BOO

} New York, Oct. 3.-Justice Richard T. Lynch has gone to "the middle vest, leaving behind him a vacancy on the city court bench, a host of in- dignant democrats and judgments, most of them unsatisfied, aggregating . about $27,500. No one saw him off, AEVen his associates on the bench did #lot know of his resignation which was #sent to Governor Whitman on Satur- 4day.
 The jurist was able to supply an ex- planation to the creditors whose judg- ments were returned unsatisfied, but he left no word for the members of his party, who are deprived by few weeks of the chance to nominate his successor at the primaries. He was elected by Tammany Hall, but the ap- pointment of his successor is in the hands of a republican governor.
 The explanation of the judgem ents was made three years ago, when An na w. Baldwin obtained a judgment for $2,966 against the justice In Queens county. Somebody had been running up bills in his name, he de- clared, and he had begun criminal and civil proceedings against him.
 But still the bills were run up, and
 
 since February IT,
 Some of the judgments were: Feb ruary IT, Edward Walton, $1,344; February 28, A. J. Baldwin, $5,O7O; March 16, Richard c. Bondy, 6,4O2: same date, same creditor, $6397. there being another defendant on both these judgments; arch IT, Townsend Real ty company, s1,942; April 15, John D. Campbell, 5 ; April 21, Arthur J. Baldwin, s5,07O; May 24, National Bank of Commerce, $1,011; June IA Poertner Motor company, $62.58; Au- gust IT, Browning. King & Co.,, $84; September 13, Acker, Merrall & Con- Git company, $165.17.
 Chief Judge .O'Dwyer, to whom fell the duty of explaining the sudden de- parture of his colleague, said that Justice Lynch had become counsel to the receiver of a railroad ''in the mid- dle vest and had started for Ohio on Saturday. The position was offered to Justice Lynch in July, he added. In a letter to the chief judge, Justice Lynch said that the railroad insisted that he begin his duties at once.
 Justice Lynch's term would have expired at the end of next year His salary was $12,0OO. He lived at 19O Riverside Drive with his wife, who was the daughter of William Brady a wealthy contractor.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
MANUFACTURER ACCUSED
Woman Claims He Was Father of Her Son and Both Bring Action Against Estate For $40 OOO.

, Bridg Oct. 3.-Alleging that Seymour J. Hyde, a Greenwich man. ufacturer of woolens, did not provide for them in his will as he had agreed, Theresa Donahue, of New York, and her son, Albert J. Donahue, have brought suit for $44O,OOO against Eliz- James J. Allen, of Chatham, N J., and Walter l.. Worrall of Pelham Ma nor executrix and executors of the Hyde estate.
 Hyde, it is asserted did not marry Theresa Donahue. It is charged AL bert J. Donahue was his son and that the manufacturer promised to provide for the two after his death. Theresa Donahue asks for $40,00O and her son $40O, ,000. The former alleges that Hyde paid her $2,OO0 year since the birth of the son until his death in 1914.
 She says she was forty-eight years old when Hyde died and as she expects to live at least twelve years more she figures that $33,75O will be due her. She says she presented her claim to the exe2utriX and executors, which they refused.
 Albert J. Donahue alleges that he was educated and supported by Sey- mOur J. Hyde, and that the latter promised that after his death Donahue would have as much as his other chil- dren, but that he did not so provide In his will.
 The Hyde estate, according to the will probated in Greenwich in April 1915, was valued at s2,199,435.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
REACHING THE SPOT
It Has Been Done, So Scores of
 New Britain Citizens Say.

To get rid of an aching back,
 The sharp twinges,
 The tired-Out feelings,
 You must reach the SpOt-get at the cause.
 In many cases 'tiS the, kidneys.
 Doans Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 New Britain citizens testify
 Mrs. T. Dennis, 121 Whiting street, New Britain, says: "I had sharp pains in my back. At times they Were severe but l managed to keep up on my feet although often I felt bad enough to take to bed. At times I had pains in the top of my head and occasionally dizzy spells. Sometimes when l sat down I had to grasp some object to help myself up. I used sev eral boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me-
 Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-gct DOan's Kidney Pills--the same that cured Mrs. Dennis. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Ca tarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- Gons- Send for testimonials, free.
 Y. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Crews of Intc,ncd Vessels Decide to
 Feel at Home.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-A German village is being constructed by the interned sailors of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich and the KrOnprinz Will helm in a corner of the Philadelphia navy yard, where they will live under a guard of United States marines until the close of the war.
 When the two vessels were con-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

men who are attached to the vessels will organize a community patterned after a small town in Germany They will raise vegetables in season and another tract has been laid out as an athletic field for their use.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

veyed here from Norfolk a tract of about nine acres was set aside for the sailors along the back channel where their ships are anchored. A small church, a windmill and farm build
 ings are being erected and the 744
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Boston Store

DIAN NE - A1<D
 COMFORTABLES Preparedness Is the Watch
 word of the Hour. It Is Mild Today But May Be
 Freezing Tomorrow Comfortables-Filled with nice clean cotton, with Silko- line covering, at $2.OO, $2.25, S2.50, $500.
 Silk Null Covering, at S3.75.
 Lambs Wool Filling, $4.OO. Down Puffs, $5.5O and S7.5O.
 Beacon Blankets - In white, gray and tan, S2.OO and $2.75.
 Plaid Blankets-full size, s2.75.
 Army Blankets-Blue and Khaki, S2.0O and $2.75. California Wool Blankets white, gray, red and plaid, $5.G0, $500, $7.00, $500 and 5000.
 Cotton Blankets-69c to S1.65.
 Mccall Patterns-1Oc and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
NJ COMBS WILL NOT
DIRECT CAMPAIGN
Democratic National Chairman An.
nounces That He Will Retire
After ST. Louis Convention.
FORMAL NOTICE TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 24,-Wil-
liam y. McCombs, chairman Of tho
democratic national committee, to-
day notified President Wilson thai
he viii be unable to continue In hit
present position after the demo
cratic national convention in &c.
Louis and viii be unable TO direct
Mr.. Wilson's campaign for re-elec'
ten.
Replying 70 Nh Mccombs letter tho
PRESIDENT expressed regret. Fred y, Lynch,
noilonnl committeeman from Minnesota,
ie expected to fueceed Mr. McCombs and
conduct the campaign
Mr., Lynch, suggested for the chairman
ship, Is now chairman OF tho executive
committee Of the national committee AMI
in active charge Of preliminary work for
Mr. Wilson's denomination. Homer 8.
cummins Of Connecticut vice chairman
Of the national committee, and Joseph
r Tumuliy, secretary 20 the pres ont,
also have been mentioned ns popa lc sac
eessora 20 McCombB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Severe Earthquake
Shocks Recorded

WASHINGTON. April e. Two severe
earthquakes, ono OF them OF great in.
tenslty. were recorded at Georgetown
university on the seismographs this
morning The heaviest shocks came at
3;2l enHteru time,
The first of the quakes which the rec.
ords indicate was quite heavy, began at
ll;al o'clock last night and continued un-
~ l2.0i o'clock this morning. II was
estimated TINT ~ center was about I'm
miles from Washington,
The second scrieF N shocks which
we're decidedly stronger than The FIRST
began al a'0s m The vibrations reached
their maximum Intensity az all a, ~,
Az this point ihe needles of two ~ the
seismoRranhs were thrown otf their re-
earhlnH drums ao sewers were The shocks
The shorka continued until tla O. M "
Wha estimated by Director Tondorf that
the center Or the second earthquake was
go miles from Washington and he boz
ileNes that IL Il occur IA an inhabited
tone Il mus, have done considerable
damage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Report Americans
Killed at Satevo
Is Not Credited

~ PAso. Tex. April Neither Gen.
oral Bell nj Fort mss nor military head
quarters At Columbus, N M had any
Information this morning regarding
Mexican report that American negro so
diera had an engaEement with soma
civilians AZ satcyo, The report which
is not credited, said several negroes wera
Killed
Tho redapositiou ~ the American forces
In Mexico with retirement from the mora
southern points, ia acceptable To tae
Mexican people only as move toward
withdrawal, aeeordinE 10 Andres Garea.
Mexican consul IN n raHa
Personally. I think the United atatss
soldiers could DO mero effective work IS
simply patrolllng their own border aaa
Mr, uarrla. The aitaek yesterday hg
Manual haea on sanin fumas 90 fhs rear
" The lines ~ the Americans shows tha
difficulty ~ policing this country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Japanese Having
Plans Of Forts is
Put Under Arrest

NEW YORK, Ap.dl ~ Documents
which we're found IN the possession ~ q
young Fspsneae sfFaIRLed IN Brooklyn
court atc5gy snd whierwcro said N con.
lAi' plans " United states fortlncations
and note book with Inscriptions, al-
lud & apparently 70 immigration 0nd
California have been turned over 10
local agents of the Department of Jues
lice 10 be forwarded TO Washington
The prisoner described himself ~ Sbo
shlsto. n years old, q student siy months
ln the United states IIo was found
guilty of assault committed when re-
fuaed transfer on trolley car on
April u, and waH about 20 be sentenced
when Assistant District Attorney Edward
W. Cooper Of Kings county asked that
he be remanded pending word from
Washington ~ 10 the outcome Of an
investigation which dr Cooper said the
federal authorities Gro making regard.
The pfisoner's mission In this country,
Most Of the memoranda IN tho note book
are IN japanese. according 10 Mr. Cooper,
and are being translated They are said
10 chow that tho writer had been OBJ
serving Typographical and other condi-
tlous along the United states coast lines.
English script In this book contained,
according 10 the police, such phrases as
'llow can we enter American "Hurrah
for California" Good times for us in
California, and numerous incohcrent
sentences,
shlato had nearly $500 IN hts possession
when afreated lie wna rcmauesed for one
week 70 await word Washington.