davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Charges Against VOn Ti1pitz.

Berlin, Sept. 1s. p. m., via I-on- don, Sept. 20, 7:25 a. m. Oelayedy Admiral Won Tirpitz has been aroused by charges brought against him by Prof. Valentin that he fur nished incorrect information to the Reichstag during the submarine con- troversy. Professor Valentin is em- ployed in the foreign office and the papers print letters which passed be- tween Admiral Won Tirpitz and Chan cellor Won Bethman-H -Hollweg in re- gard to the affair.
 From the letters it appears that in a, private conversation Prof. Valentln asserted that Admiral Won Tirpitz had rnisled the Reichstag in regard to the number of available submarines and the possibility of a submarine cam paign. The admiral demanded that the chancellor discipline Prof Va'en- tin. Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl- veg. in a reply, frees Won Tirp1tz from valentin's charges but decides that the professor is not subject to his disciplinary powers.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
HARTFORD GARAGE BURNED.
Loss of $2O,OOO Caused in ThiPty Min
 ute Blaze.

Hartford, Sept 20.-Damage by fire and water to stock and building, var iously estimated at from $15,0 to $20,000, in the comparatively short space of thirty minutes was the result of lire which got a flying start when a short circuit occurred on a car used as a demonstrator in the show room Of the Capitol City Auto company, cor ner of High and Allyn streets over which an emploYe, was experimenting today.
 When firemen arrived on the scene flames were shooting half way across both Allyn and High streets and black smoke was pouring from the upper windows in dense clouds The flames were confined to the east end of the building. A large number of automo- piles and accessories were in the building.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
TO REINSTATE POPE
German and Austrian Press Opens Propaganda to Return Head of
 Catholic Church to Temporal Power

London Sept. 20, 3:15 D. m.-A movement in favor of re-establish- ment of the temporal power of the Pope is reported by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph Co.,, to have been inaugurated by Roman Catholi newspapers of Germany with the idea of drawing the Vatican wholly away from Italian in 1uence. The Cologne Volks Zeitung, a prominent Catholic newspaper, is quoted as saying Germany gives a free hand to German Catholics and as denouncing the law of papal guar antees adopted by the Italian gov ernment in 1870 at the time of the ending of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope.
 All Austrian and German Cath ollie papers are following this lead, the de- spatch says It adds that the move ment is believed to have been inaugu- rated by Cardinal Hartmann, Arch bishop of Cologne, with the idea of gaining representations for. the Vat at the peace conference after the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
COL CHESTER POST OFFICE SAFE
 BLOWN OPEN AND RELIED

Colchester, Sept. 20-The local post office was broken into and the safe blown open and robbed early today. The amount of booty secured by the thieves could not be determined, In the absence of the postmaster, J. J. Sullivan, who was in New Haven over night.
 Word of the robbery was sent to him in that city and he was expected home today.
 An examination of the big steel safe showed that an attempt had been made to pry the heavy outer door open, and that nitro -glycerine had then been poured in and set off. On the floor near the safe were two thick horse blankets which had evidently been used to wrap about the safe to deaden the sound of the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
BULGARS OUT OF FL0RINA
Macedonian City Cleared of EneIuy By Serbians Who Have Taken Highest Peak in Kaimakcalan Range.

Paris, Sept. 20, 12:05 D. m--The last of the Bulgarians have been cleared out of Florina, pear the west ern end of the Macedonian front, the war office announced today After the occupation of the town of the en- tente forces Bulgarian soldiers held out for a time in several houses re- sisting with savage energy. One hun dred prisoners were taken in com pleting the capture of these positions
 The announcement says the Ser bians have captured Height 2626, the highest peak of the Kaimakcalan Range, after desperate fighting at close quarters. On the left wing the Bulgarians are still resisting on the heights north of Sisoderi.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

Nothing else in the office had been touched, so far as could be deter mined.
 The post office is in the business center of the town and located in building in front of which there is an electric street light. The lights, however, go out at 1 o'clock, and it is believed it was during the succeed ing period of darkness that the break was made.
 Several persons living not far from the place said today that they heard several dull sounds like an explosion during the early morning, but paid little attention to them as they were not very distinct. Another report was that an automobile was heard about the center some time before daybreak, but no definite clue to the robbers has been secured.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
CEASELESS WARFARE
 ON ELEVATED TRAINS
Bombardment of Cars Con- tinues Through Night and
 Passengers Are Hurt

New York, Sept. 20-Despite the at tempted intervention of a committee of business men, there seemed to be little prospect today of averting a general strike in sympathy with the street railway employees Labor lead CTS aver that the proposed general walkout will involve about 100000 workers in all trades.
 throughout the night elevated trains, together with subway trains at points where they run on elevated structures were subjected to almost ceaseless bombardments of bottles and bricks, car windows being shattered and a number of passengers injured.
 Today there were several attacks by strikers and sympathizers on surface cars and police reserves were repeat edly called out.
 With the arrival here today of Sam uel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, to attend the funeral of Seth Low, it was learned that theE business interests which are endeavOring to avert a sympathetic strike had invited MT. Gompers to at tend their meeting with labor leaders tomorrow. MT. Gompers held his ac- ceptance of the invitation in abeyancc pending talks with union leaders
 During the forenoon the attacks on surface cars continued intermittently. In the past twenty-four hours, the po- lice reports today indicated, twenty men declared to be former employees were arrested. Fifteen of these are accused of felony in attacks on trains and cars.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Philip Horowitz of 3S Willow Street Has Narrow Escape From Death on Main Street-Leg Broken.

Philip Horowitz of 3S Willow street ten years old, is at the New Britain General hospital suffering from a broken leg received this morning when he was run over by an automobile driven by A. L. Pope of 16 Sycamore Road, West Hartford.
 According to MT. Pope's version Of he accident, he was driving on Main street when, in front of eN-Mayor Landers house, the boy darted into the street and directly infrunt of his auomo bile. Before he could bring the machine to a stop the front fender had knocked the youngster down and one of the forward wheels had passed over his body MT. Pope stopped the car be- fore the rear wheel hit him.
 In addition to his broken leg, the boy is suffering from numerous bruises and a severe nervous shock.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Italians OuSfed.

Sofia, Tuesday, Sept. 19, via London, Sept. 20, 12:33 p, m.-Oficial an- nouncement was made here today that the Italian troops on the Mace- donian front have been driven back by the Bulgarians, who occupied four villages.
 Tn eastern Rumania, along the new battle front south of the railroad from Constanza, on the Black sea, to Tzer- navoda, on the Danube, a great battle IS in progress. It is developing in fa- vor of the Bulgarians, the announce Snent says.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
REPORTER DRINKS POISON.

. Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 20.-Har- ry Rowland, who claimed he was a legatee of the Rowland estate, held in trust for distribution after the death of Mrs. Hetty Green, sat at his desk in a Los Angeles newspaper office where he was employed as a reporter, and drank poison last night. He died shortly afterward. Grief over the death of his wife in Kansas City, Mo-. several months ago was said to have been the cause.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
SUES FOR INJURIES.

Frank Boernseld today brought suit against Louis Strauch, claiming $50 damages for injuries alleged to have been received when the plaintiff was riding in a jitney operated by the de- fendant. Constable Fred Wrinkle at tached the defendants automobile for s2oO. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg made out the writ, returnable before the city court on the first Monday of Oc- Sober.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE.

Huntington, Pa, Sept. 20-F1ve men were instantly killed and another sus- tained fatal injuries when the air dry house of the Mount Union plant of the Aetna Explosives company, was wrecked near here early today. Il the dead were employed in the build Ang, which was blown to pieces. The cause, officials said, probably will nev- CT be known.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
German Successes Reported.

Berlin, Sept. 20, via London, 5:20 p. m.-In a hand grenade attack on the British troops near Flers, on the .Somme front, the Germans yester- day gained some success, says the off, ffcia1 statement Issued today by the German army headquarters. In the Verdun sector the Germans drove the French out of 8 small trench on the western slope of Dead Man Hill.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Germans Driven Off.

Paris, Sept. 20, noon.-Determined attacks were made by the Germans last night on the French position at Hill 76, north of the Somme. The Germans gained a foothold at soma advanced points, the war office an- nounced today, but subsequently, were elected.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Runanians Score on Enemy.

: Bucharest. Ruman1a, Sept. 20, Via London, 2:30 p. m.-The official re- port issued today by the Rumanian war office announces that the Ru- rnanians have gained a success against the German and Bulgarian troops in the province of Dobrudja. The fighting was in the region of Enigea, nineteen miles south of the Constanza-Tzerdavo railway,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
CARRANZA CHANGES ELECTION.

CARRANZA CHANGES ELECTION.
 Mexico City, Sept. 20.-A decree by General Carranza was published today changing the date for the election of delegates to a constitutional assembly from October 15 to October 22. The assembly will convene at QueretarO on November 20 and the first formal session will be held December 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
British Take More Trenches.

London, Sept. 20, 3:20 p. m.-Brit- .ish troops south of Arras yesterday .cap aptured 200 yards of German trenches, says the official statement issued today by British army head qua rterS
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
NOT FULLY UNDERSTOOD,
 SAYS VANCE MCCORMICK
Campaign Leader Says People Will Join in Praise of Executive When His Program Is Explained-Candid- date Hughes Sweeps Through Mid dle West and Program Calls for Seven Speeches Today.

Long Branch, N. J., Sept 2O.-Pres- 1dent Wilson swung into campaign form today. With his plan for dis cussing public questions before non- partisan organizations instead of mak- ing campaign tours fully decided upon he actively took up his political plans after a Hull of more than a week caused by the illness and death of his sister, Mrs. Annie B. Howe.
 Administration leaders here pre- dict that from now on there will be plenty of activity in the democratic campaign. The attacks of Charles E, Hughes will be fully met, they say by the President himself and by mem- bers of his cabinet and democratic leaders who will tour the country
 Chairman Mccormick of the demo- cratic national committee, who spent the night at Shadow Lawn, had a conference with the President this morning before leaving for head quarters in New York He will re- turn in a few days to make arrange ments for the speeches to be made by MT. Wilson.
 Meantime the President worked on speech he will make to a delegation of business men he will receive Sat
 
 liver Monday before the convention of the National Grain Dealers associa- ton. In these two speeches he will outline the reason why he thinks farmers and business men should vote the democratic ticket.
 Asserting that the democrats would show that the president placed before congress a complete program to meet the recently threatened strike, MT. Mccormick asserted that Mr. Will son is prepared to urge strongly dur ing the next session. of congress the enactment of this program.
 Plan Not Understood.
 When the entire plan of the presi- dent is fully understood the people of the country will join in praising MT. Wilson, the chairman said. The republicans, he declared, seem to ig- nore everything in the program ex- cept the one item passed by congress. MT. Mccormick added that it would be shown how the President plans to minimize the possibility of repe- tition of the railroad situation which arose recently.
 The chairman was not ready today to annOuce any additional speaking arrangements for MT. Wilson but said that correspondence had been begun regarding several
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Allies Lose 5OO,OOO Men

Berlin, Sept. 20, by Wireless to Say- Sille.-British and French losses in The battle of the Somme have reached about 500,000 men, the Overseas News agency estimates.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
~ Communication Said to Have Been Sent to Germany
 E" and Bulgaria
ALLIES LOSSES IN WEST SAID TO REACH 5OO,OOO
Berlin Reports Successful Foray on Somme Front, But Paris Declares Teutons Were Driven Out of Trench They Captured-British Make a Slight Gafn-Reports From Mace. donian Front Conflicting.
donian Front Conflicting.

Athens, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 12:30 P. m., via London, Sept. 20, 1920 D. m-(Delayed) d)-There is reason to believe that the Greek government has sent an ultimatum to Germany and $ srBulgaria, expiring Wednesday night, demanding the immediate return of Vala.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Hughes Speeds Through Middle West

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The special train carrying Charles E. Hughes on his campaign trip through the middle west passed through Chicago early today enroute from Springfield, Ill., where he spoke yesterday afternoon and left last night for Milwaukee,
 The days program included @ speech at Green Bay, Wis, and brief addresses from the rear platform of his car at Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Appleton, Oshkosh and Fond Du Lac. MT. Hughes will reach Milwaukee at 6 o'clock tonight and will make speech there, departing early tomor row morning on a trip through In- diana. He will speak tomorrow night at Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
VILLA VICTORY REPORTED
Bandit Chief Said to Have Captured Chihuahua City After Garrison Nu- tinies-CarranZa's Line Cut.

El Paso, Tex, Sept. 20.-Rumors were current here today that Chihua- hua City was captured by Villa in a second attack last night. General Francisco Gonzales, commandant at Juarez and Consul Garcia declared the rumors were without foundation.
 According to rumor the attack was preceded by mutiny of a large part of the garrison. The bandits were said to occupy the municipal and federal palaces, the penitentiary and two for tified hills.
 San Antonio, Tex, Sept 20.-Be- lief that Francisco Villa will soon cut out the Carranza line of communi- cations between Chihuahua City and Juarez, if he has not already done so, was suggested by Major General Fun ston today after he had read a report on Villas Chihuahua engagement re- ceived by Brigadier General Bell at El Raso.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Merely Postponed, Declares Lead
 CT of German Liberal Party
TON TIRPITZ AROUSED
Prof VaIentin Declares Admiral Fur niShcd Incorrect Information In Refchstag During Controversy and Is Not Disciplined for Criticism.

Berlin, Sept. 19. D. m., via Lon- don, Sept 20, 7:25 a. m. (Delayed)- Major Ernest Bassermann, leader of the national liberal party in a speech delivered on Monday before his constituents in the Saarbruecken district declared that the submarine campaign had been postponed and not abandoned Major Bassermann advocated the widest possible use of both submarines and Zeppelins and the most ruthless methods of warfare
 The national liberal leader asserted that his views were shared by Admir- al Won Tirpitz, Admiral Won Koecster. Prince Won Buelow and Count Zeppe- lin. He maintained that F'In a strug- gle wherein the existence of Germany is at stake the most ruthless use of all possible weapons is called for.'
 This sentiment was heartily ap- plauded by his audience. Submarines and Zeppelins, continued Major Bas- sermann were the most effective weapons against ''our arch enemy Fypp1an6
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Great Enthusiasm
 Cummings Is Nam to Run for Unitt States Senate.
PROGRESSIVE FOR
 SEC'Y OF STAI

Simeon E. Baldwin Given Warm Ovation When
 Mounts Platform to Second Ma of Stamford Lawyer to Match F ularity With McLean-Many No nations Made by Reclamation.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Sees Little Hope in America.

Referring to the United States, Ma jor Bassermann warned his hearers against trusting for any permanent effect upon American sympathizers against Eng1and's blacklist policy and the achieveme ents of the Deutschland and other commercial submarines. He warned them also not to hope that the present American protests to England would have any greater effect than their predecessors.
 Major Bassermann told his hearers that it would be a delusion to believe that there was any immediate pros pect of an end to the war On the contrary, he said, Germany was fac ing a more difficult war than had at first appeared possible, but neverthe- less he saw no reason to doubt ulti- mate victory.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

(continued On Eleventh Paze).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
Piles Cured In 6 to14 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Plies in ito IA days.
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
QUARANTINE STOPS
CANE IMPORTATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO-
The attention of the public is called to
the fact that eFderal quarantine pro
hibits the importation of living canes
Of sugar cane, or cuttings, or parts
thereof from Hawaii and Porto Rico,
and from Cuba and all other foreign
countries, regardless of the use for
which they may be intended.
This prohibition applies to canes
sent in for analysis or exhibition, as
well as those intended for propagation,
ard will be strictly enforced, as there
are number of serious insect AMI
funguous enemies of sugar cane pre-
valent abroad, which should be kept
otu of the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10

physical examinations and enter the
Naval academy it behooves the Army
to get busy if it expects to have a
Glance when the two elevens meet a.
New York on November rs.
To be sure the Cadets have Oliphant.
Who scored sixty-two points for the
Army including the entire fourteen
which the soldiers piled up in defeat
ing the Navy Oliphant and Barrett on
opposing teams next autumn would life
the Army-Navy game into a gridiron
Eclassic and attract thousands to the
Polo Grounds notwithstanding a Har-
YardYale game to be played on the
same day less than a hundred miles
away
Still Oliphant can hardly be expect
ed to outscore the sextet headed for
Annapolis. 1t appears as though the
Army should prepare. There are still
SINE excellent players available as the
following list, together with their 1915
point scores, will show: TaImar, Rut-
gers, 1876; Curry, Vanderbilt, LOT; Gil
roy, Georgetown. Sc; Mayer, Virginia,
81; Hastings, Pittsburg, rs; Cawley,
Colby, SO; wilkinson, Syracuse sc, anc
Meehan, Syracuse, 81.
A comparison of the physical rec
ords of present day and former classes
at Yale discloses some interesting data
regarding the improvement generation
by generation in the American man
and boy. Comparing the physical sta
tistics Of the Yale classes of 1894 and
1919 it is seen that the Freshman of to-
day is one-ffth of a year younger when
enntering college; a full inch taller,
one and one-third pounds lighter and
has more than one inch greater chest
development than his father.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
DR.. Soul And Mr.. Campbell
Heartily Approve MoOement

The plan of the Educational ant
Children's building for the Third Ag
ricultural District Fair having beer
sent to DR.. A. NJ. Soule, president o
the Georgia State College of Agricul
ture, and to j. Phil Campbell, direc
tor of Cooperative Extension work O
the state of Georgia, asking what the!
thought of the plan and to express by
letter in a frank manner Just exactly
how the idea of this building and thu
means by which it would be built
would appeal to them.
Letters have been received by Sec.
rotary Hyman from both DR.. Andrew
NJ. Soule and Mr.. Campbell. DR.. Soule's
letter was:
Your letter of recent date has been
received and I think it an excellent
idea for you to have building in as
ISOLATION with your fair to be devoted
especially to educational exhibits and
especially exhibits representative OF
the work of the different schools in
the Third District.
Il believe the school fair is one of
the best mediums for educating and
instructing our boys and girls and l
believe that their exhibits are digni-
fed by being placed in a special build
ing and that you will engender and
encourage friendly rivalry and de-
velop competitive spirit between the
schools which will cause them to
study and investigate questions relat-
ing to agriculture, trucking and gard
ening more carefully than they have
ever done in the past. 1 hope, there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
Royal Stats
Released For
War Services

LONDON, March 1O.--Almost half
of the entire domestic stan OF Buck
ingham Palace has been released for
duty at the front, and the life of the
royal family brought down to sim
plicity in keeping with war times. The
King still allows no wine at the table,
ard the meals served are plain and
simple as an example in self-denial to
the people. Queen Mary, on her part,
takes great care to prevent waste. One
of teh court institutions she has reduc
ed in cost is the royal orchestra The
Queen also insists on strict economy
in the management of the wartime
charities over which she presides. Too
often, in peace times, these charities
are orally extravagant, fashionable
fetes in the name of charity But
they are now run on a simple and
business-like plan. Other members of
the royal family follow the example
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
sEVERE PUNISHMENT
: Mrs. Chappel, Of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

VT. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
i OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
e years with womanly troubles, also
mach troubles, and my punishment
$ more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine
none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
n'S tonic, and | decided to try it. |
not taken but about six bottles until
vas almost cured. II did me more
ID than all the other medicines | had
d, put together.
iy friends began asking me why |
ked SO well, and | told them about
dui. Several are now taking it,"
10 you. lady reader, suffer from any
he ailments due to womanlY trouble.
b as headache, backache, Sideache.
plesSneSS, aud that everIaStingIy tired
lng2
so, let us urge you to give Cardui a
We feel confident it will help YOU
as It has million other women in
past half century.
egin taking Cartui to-day. You
l'tregret it. All druggists.
rIfs fs. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
pory Dept. Chattano 'sa, TenE., for .SIscia!
sffEe~s on your case ID s4-paRs book. 'homs
rnsrA Tor women" in plain wrapper. H.c. 1874
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10

CIRCUS Tire 6 Rubber Co.
Dan Chappell, Mgr.
Dslte POStafflCe Phone Go