davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
AMERICANS IN THE WAR.

The common notion that Americans playing no tive part in the European is wrong. The annual port of the New York Life company shows that during the past year 4O9 of its policy holders killed in battle According ratio of one death out of five casualties, that should that about 20O0 of the companys policy holders kired wounded captured in the last year. And that presum ably that there thousand policy holders escaped injury
 And this is only insurance company If the records of all of them complied might be afazed the number of American fighters revealed on one side or the other of the conflict
 member of the Canadian government said recently that 10000 Americans had volunteered in the Canadian army Large numbers of Americans have gone to Eng land and enlisted Many have jonted the French and there thousands of American citizens serving the armies of Italy, Austria Germany wouldn't be surprising if it developed that there as many Americans the front their way it. as there were actively engaged in the SpanishAmerican war
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
TOMBSTONE HARD HIT BY TREMENDOUS LOT
 OF WIND, RAIN, SNOW
Delayed Advices from County Seat Indicate that Bisbee- Tombstone Road is Cover ed with Deep Snowfall.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 20. Delayed SpeciaD-The storm of the past twen- ty-four hours is the worst that has wis tied this section in the history of the oldest inhabitant. The rain began fall ing Tuesday night, and yesterday morn ing began falling about nine-thirty. It changed into snow about noon and continued showing until this morning. It is estimated that nearly two feet of snow fell during that time but the largest portion of it melted, as it was warn during the night. It was about eight inches on the level at seven O. clock this morning.
 The heavy weight of the snow did considerable damage. A number Of awnings gave way an dthe roofs of a number of store buildings began to leak. This morning the proprietors, when they opened their places of busi- ness. found that their stocks had been damaged by the dripping water This was true of John Rocks store. Frank E4u olCN att ihN Se%- ~e-'@ turant and a number of others. The largest damage done was that sustain ed by the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company. Wires and poles gave way and this morning the streets were filled with posts and wires stretched in every direction. The main cable was broken and the large post in front of the office fell and took all the wires and cables down with it. Manager Evans stated that it will take at least thirty days work on the part of good gang of men to place the system in working order. The damage will amount to several thousand dol lars.
 There has been no wire communica- ton out of here since early last even ing. The telephone and telegraph wires both went out about seven o'clock last evening and had not been repair ed up to six o'clock this evening. An effort was made to get long distance wire through to Bisbee and wire was strung out of town for several miles and connection made with the Bisbee wire but no circuit was to be had. lt is thought that the line is out in the Bisbee canyon. The telegraph line is out both ways from Fairbank and it is said that the poles are down west of Fa,--Nank toward Tucson for nearly tw v y miles. An effort to get even dispatchers wire working along the line of the K. P. & S. w. was not eff fected until late this evening.
 Communication by wagon road be- tween here and Bisbee is cut off and there are several machines tied up here as a consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
"PRoLoNeINe THE WARP

In the latest newspaper interview with the prince of Germany he is quoted as saying:
 Tt is great pity that country is sending weapons and ammunition to the enemy armies That is the factor that prolongs the war"
 isthe old complaint that we've heard from Ger many thousand times and in thousand forms during the past year and half It true and it's far ther from being than it American mu nitions not prolongng the They shortening it.
 Up to a few months ago. not enough American arms and ammunition had reached Europe have any prac- tical effect During all the time that German conspicuously victorious they succeeded because Ger manys enemies were short of ammunition With pow der and guns, the allies foled the German plans for a quick, crushing
 Lately the has been the whole, standing still. The Allies by their have equalled passed the Teutons supplies of material There is he prospect long deadlockexcept for weapons and shells bought America Our munitions the surplus with which the Allies expect have crushing prepon- derance of power when they ready for the great drive
 nasmuch their combined resources vastly SUI perior their final inevitable whether help them or not. Our munitions, however will in all human probability greatly shorten which otherwise might drag for to the exhaustion of all Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
DETAINED BY BRITISH

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (Delayed- Two passengers. said to be MT. and Mrs M Hermann of San Francisco, were taken from the United Fruit com pany liner Zacapa at Kingston. Jamai- ca, by British authorities on January 10, enroute from New York to Colon, recording to officers of the steamship Almirante. arriving from Colon. Pas sengers said the Horm3nns are report ed to have been taken to the detention camp at Kingston.
 The United Fruit steamers are Am crican vessels. The Hormanns sailed January ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
BRITISH INQUIRY POSTPONED

LONDON, Jan. 20. (Delayed)- At present there will be no inquiry into the imputations upon the British com- manders at Gallipoli. contained in Gen eral Hamilton's dispatch on the land ing at Sulva Bay. Replying to John Redmond, who urged an investigation, Premier Asquith said the government had declared it would be impractica- ble under present circumstances. as an investigation would necessitate the withdrawal from the field of too many officers as witnesses. He as sured Redmond the injury would be made in due course.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
MANY LANeuAegs-oNE LOYALTY.

The foreignlanguage newspapers of the United States have in considerable criticism since the began. Many of them have deserved it. because they have consciously unconsciousy, put the interest foreign nation first andhave abused the radoped country undeservdly It's evident however, that publications of which the native American is almost wholly ignorant, and therefore, suspicious in gen eTal thoroughly patriotic The convincing proof of it is found in the of principles adopted by the American Association of Foreign Language Newspaper in it's recent convention in Chicago:
 Many flags, patriotism.
 Many papers teaching Americanism.
 Many tongues uttering word-loyaty.
 Ihe 76O foreign language newspapers exhibited here with combined circulation SOOOOOO though diff tering in language and creed one trg the United States; aim to help preserve tho ideals and sacred traditions of adopted country
 "To it's laws inspire others to respect ant obey them; strive unceasingly quicken public of civic duty; in all ways aid in making this country better and greater than found it"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
ORDEAL BY SNOW.

The ability of the Warren District confront success fulyI and complacenty whatever ordeas overake the community again proved by its triumphant ascendency from the ordeal by snow Less than AS hours ago the entire District literally smothered in blizzard To day the wheels civic industrial domestic are revolving with almost unabated smoothness.
 Communication with the outside world has been satisfactory established; traffic continues limp some what the high standard of comfort is entirely stored by the District regards transitory cir cumstances and smiles condescendingy.
 Within the past decade, fire flood commercial panic and other ordeals which all communities suscep ble have visited Warren Distret Yet the District has come forth each succeeding onslaught with faith little stronger and material conditions little better because of of citizens in taking profit from past experience
 This blizzard set mark for wntry weather. It resulted in opposing problems which our citizens had before been called to face. The problem of clearing the streets the most difficult If the commercial facilities of city ebsructed, the effect is extremely demoralizing Superintendent Wright City Marshal Allison and other officials fell upon the blizzard with fierce effectiveness which outdone by the blizzard when fell upon the city. Main street, Brewery Guch other thoroughfares in splendid shape for pedestrians yesterday The roadway also completely cleared Proof furnished that many of our city officials are incomparabe.
 The street railway serving the entire District absolutely declined capitulate in the face of the onslaught Al all the worked without sleep for twenty -four hours The travelling public benefited and un- grateful To the achievements of the Warren Dis trct in this ordeal have apparent that the District is indomitable
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
TWO FATALLY BURNED

OAKLAND, Jan. 20. (DelayeO - Mrs. Peyret was probably fatally burned and her daughter Fillmore, aged eleven, burned 10 death in her home by the explosion of a five gallon can of kerosine being used to start a fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-02
German Heavy Guns Beleh Death.

German Heavy Guns beleh Death
London, Nay > The repulse by lhe
French OF powerful German aiiacks
around Dead Mans hin and counter
attacks 10 the north on Cumieres hns
again been followed by heavy German
hombardment Of lhese sectors and a
continuation OF the Smelling Of Cole
Du Poivre and pouanmont nriheaat
Of the fortress 40 fresh infantry n
tacks have been launched by ne Ges
mans.
In sappng operations in he Afeonne
forest the French were enabled by r.
explosion Of mine 10 take a p3rteH
of the crater
Nothing of importance has occurred
along the northern section Of iha "
tie from in Russia, according .o ief
lin, but in the south the AusifolAa.
garians have been forced to withdfaf
before a counter attack By ibe Rs
slams. from trenches north Of MyiuoN
which they had previously eapiu.ed
The usual bombardmems are %
progress on the Ausiro.Ialm front
Gorzla has again COME under lie
heavy fire Of the Italians In the
Adamello zone III Italians 81 p 'ee
offensive against the Ausirians 81
Topeto Pass
Paris reports That oa lba Gr
frontier here have been fl.aa lm
unimporiant skirmlshos between a
tente allies and German .Bu eartm
forces whose lines are less thau .eo
hirds Of mile iram each afhar Il
certain poinls
Two British war craft bf arm
yacht Aegusa and the mine svtffai
Nasturlinm. have been senf % d. fat
tom in tire Mediterranean hy mH
in contact With mines
An unofficial repori given ON sis
conditions are rapidly returning
normal in the northern area q &
desert in western Egypt smn
patrols usually in armored car con
dnue to hum for and destroy hIlde
stores aud. since The reeeoapa iea q
TrIpoli. more than 25o.ooo rounds g
ammunition has been DISCOVERED
Two sets Of German Wireles were di
covered hidden in the deserl MOI
hara has been occupied 10 s'renglhe
the Gordon around The troubled dl
triet. The British are harassng the
foes al Dakhla and arr able % deter
ever. movement q the euf MY ID q
neiehborhood Of this OASIS 3 stna
hostile detachment is occupying 3
aaria. refugees from which pein r
.ri there are prospects of famine az
gus in that region md no mea
are on hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-02

London. May "a eenira Saaa
dispatch from Buehare sass hat =
is reliably stated that Gen Won der
Goltz. TIE German officer Nha died e.
Gently in Constantinople, Vas shot b
IA officer d the Anaiallan regiment
in April Il
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
A Woman and a Mixed Crowd"

nicuIt tdaysfo honey position of person who, having lump David gathering of the season. Mrs Timothy Rourkes forth O pen andl
 with that something ourke crowd The elatorael Ee Their fancy shoes wondrou behold
  tive banda stockings and eandb She ewe the faint gle
  
 Mrs Rourke bracelet set with many gems Her hat family 1t gave Cora eaden feeling
  symbol of the wealth @ or these men she especially noted Everybody addressed him dcrony of Rourke
 had apparel and because Steve had all the
 
 
 Cora found it much pare eyes and the strong cigar The gracious piudes with fully paad the woman did
 
 
 Cora made instant tte woman Ana Of the thin one highly nopey stupid ones by telling
 
 The increasing oudness the undyness the lncesan smoking the et to Cora By Nanx. Steve the had insight to  Cora in his life poet he learnn about to do so
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
THOUGHT COL. JARVIS
 WAS T. ROOSEVELT

President Charles M. Jarvis of the Connecticut State Agricultural society, under whose direction the State Fair at Berlin is conducted, is now known among fair managers as "the man with the cork hat" He was at OK ford. Mass, last week with other fair {. workers to book the special attraction |, Of Columbia Park Boys Band of San Francisco, Cal. His appearance. in the grandstand, where his Henry Stanley" explorer hat, attracted the attention of Harry Worcester Smith, one of the Oxford fair managers. Will the gentleman with the cork bat kindly step to the Judges stands and be introduced. We are unable to distinguish his features from here and as he may be Teddy Roosevelt we want to introduce him." shouted MT. Smith. Because Colonel Jarvis held back marshals were sent to escort hum to the stand and there he made himself known. The Oxford folks in- sisted on a speech and got one. At the end of the day Colonel Jarvis re- ~- marked that he regretted that he had j rot had an opportunity to view the} fair so that he could congratulate tane 1 soclevy e11 tSne ex<GefIence '>f-itt1i Sexposi- ton. Next to Berlin it gives one of 1 the best fairs I know of," said the Colonel
 The Columbia Park Boys band which has been secured for next week Is an organization of forty-two boys, not one of whom is over 1T years of age. They sing, dance, per form intricate maze and military marches whilo playing their instru- ments do acrobatic stunts and build will live on the camp grounds and will demonstrate their wonderful training. Last year they toured in Europe but the war this year interfcres with their plans to go ahead. At an added ex-t pense of $1,000 they have been se- cured to appear at Berlin next week. On Monday and Saturday extra special performances will be given by the boys.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

How much of our mental visualiza- tion comes from early associations! l was reading the other day a story which spoke of woodpile in
 cellar.
 All at once I became conscious that in my mental eye I was seeing the
 woodpile in which we children r-,eu to play. It wasn'1. in our c~oi'ar oe- cause we had 1.< ''"odplle' there being no open n1replace in the house to >~T.,uira o,>.e. I write it with grief T, ~e,, one big lack in my memo rixC. Our house was built in that un- f,4rtunate, after the Civil war period , whose architects, some one has said
 must have left their brains instead of their bodies upon the battlef1elds II had marble mantels with registers ir the center instead of fireplaces. Lov- ing freplaces as I do with what amounts almost to 8 passion, it Is sad to me to have only registers and lair tights to remember. I would rather deny any luxury to children ot my own than a fireplace.
 TO Return to the WoodpiIe. However, to return to the woodpile 1 The woodpile I see is the one which | appeared every year in a neighbor's l yard and about which we children l used to play. To conform to the l story I transplant it in my mind to (
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
THAT NERVOUS
 PEOPLE NEED
ANDFRFVuTY SPEEDY N E w FOUND RELIEF FOR TIRED, WORN OUT, SHATTERED, UNSTRUNG NERVOUS
 SYSTEMS.

St is simply marvellous, the speedy @ef that a single Margo Tablet will
 e any man or woman whose nerves upset. unstrung or dulled, tired ambitionless. Every tablet seems ko straight to the nerve cells, over- Aing in just a few moments fatigue, bondency, jumps" 'fidgets," ner- ss indigestion and all those other Aptoms of rundown nerve force are so surely the forerunners of Aous prostration and general ner- Ms breakdown.
 Fargo vitalizes your tired, over Fixed nerves into nerves of steel, Aging them with powers of tre- #hdous endurance and reserve ener- Band does it without a single dan sDus drug. Margo is a scientific hbination of six of the most power Hand effective yet absolutely harm nerve stimulants known to chem Hy and a months systematic use Suld completely transform the Est nervous wreck into a strong, 9lthy, vigorous man or woman. Margo really does more good in the Bage case of nerves than 8 8lth's vacation because it not only Ats'' the nerves but puts new snap "ginger" and courage into your Ere body.
 Fargo must accomplish these things Els cost is nothing. Clark & Brain N and other leading druggists in @ Britain sell 1t with this absolute &rantee, positively agreeing to re- @1 the price paid to any patron who H to derive great benefit from 60 Ns faithful use.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

ITnwelcome Mother" featuring Wal ter Law and an all star cast Of FOX Players This feature will be the at traction at Fox's tomorrow and Ihurs- Gav. The story tells how Elllnor, child of the waves, is raised by an old lighthouse keeper. She meets Mason
 GWalter Law) an old sailor, and she rnarries him with 8 ceremony Whlch hc originates He takes ring from her finger and one from his own, binds them together on key ring, and throws them into the ocean. Then he leaves her, saying that he will return some day. Meantime she meets a very wealthy Widower, who cducates and then marrles her. The vYidower has three children who hold their first mothers memory sacred and will have nothing to do with her. she is about to leave when she comes face to face with Mason. She then te1lS the whole story to her husband. He Aallows her to choose her own course and she is about to go away with Mason when one of the little children takes her hand and whispers: Don't go, we love you" Tn this great problem play the husband faces the crisis of choosing between tho woman he loves and his children This is a great and vital problem. and is a problem that every married man and woman should see answered. In addition to above the eighth chap ter of Gloria's Romance, featuring Pillie Burke, The Pathe Weekly "See America First" travel pictures and Q George Ovey comedy entitled Jerry erd the Counterfeiters' will be shown. For today the Paramount feature Davy oCrockett, with Dustin Farnum in the leading role, the Triangle feature "The Little School Ma'am," fe eaturing Dorothy Gish, a Keystone comedy and the Photograph will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
Those Old Days.

corner of our old cellar, where, to De sure, it seems rather i'll at ease. The point is this, I have had woodpiles of my own since, but when called upon to picture one, my mind does not inStinctively picture those, it goes back to those powerful associations or the early t>--.
 ! Again when 1 read r.l,.e> rr;-,r s--1I4 l Under BushcI' in the Scripture l always see an old bushel basket tha l used to hang from a cellar rafter. I l had a handle in the middle and the 1 cover was divided into two flaps. 1 always vision a candle inside it anf | am Obsessed by an uneasy sense tha,
 1t may be burning the cover. They Appeared in Our Old Furnace. Again, Shadrach, Meshach ant l AbednegO are always uncom forta b | crowded into the small, old-fashione, l furnace which used to occupy tn l center of that cellar.
 In a way, I suppose those last tw.
 are unfair examples, since they ar 1 conceptions that I formed long az,
 and still hold.
 Nevertheless I think it is true O | new visualization, too, that w, 1 oftenest go back to the old days fo,
 our mental pictures.
 Just for the fun of it. watch your self some day and see.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
GOOD WORK
 FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
 Proved Its Worth.

When Lydia K. Pinkham's s remedies were first introduced, their curative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and grad ually the use of them spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from the use of these medicines, their value has be- come generally recognized, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard medicine for women.
 The following letter is only one of the thousands on file in the Pinkhan office, at Lynn, Mass, proving that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is an article of great merit as shown by the results it produces.
 Anamosa, Iowa. -"When began talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound I suffered with displacement, and my system was in general run down condition. Iwould have the head ache for week and my back would ache so bad when | would bend down l could hardly straighten up. My sister was sick in bed for two months and doctored, but did not get any relief. She saw an advertisement of your med cine and tried it and got better. She told me what it had done for her, and when had taken only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound my head began to feel better. continued it's use and now I don't have any of those troubes.'' - Mrs. L. J. HANNAN, RED, ], Anamosa, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- syard for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty~1ve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
MARION SEAS AS
 THE FRISCO GIRL"

Two photoplay stars practically strangers to New Britain theatergoers, although well known on the western circuits, will bow before local firm de- voices tonight when Marion Sias and True Boardman will make their ap- pearance on the Keeney screen in the Universal drama, Tho Girl From Frisco" This pair has an enviable record and it is expected that they will make a favorable impression on local audiences. Tom borrow night Florence Parker DeIavcn will be seen in the Red Feather feature, The Whirlpool Of Destiny.' Bobby Con- nelly, the Vitagraph cOmpany's great juvenile entertainer, will figure prom inently in ''The Faith Of Sunny Jim" an exceptionally interesting piece. Wednesday and Thursday also, there will be a new episode in the "Beatrix Fairfax series, "Billie's Romance" topping the program.
 Other features for Thursday will be tho two recler, ''Triumph Of Truth" Loves Boomerang;" Laugh Of Scorn" and The Pacifst."
 Lillian Walker is to take the lead ing position Friday and Saturday. On these days, she will portray an import ant character in the Vitagraph comedy drama 'The Man Behind the Curtain" Playing opposite her will be Evart Overton. another popular member of the Vitagraph company.
 There are three first class vaudeville acts on this weeks program.