davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
EFUGEES' FRIENDS
 N0W OUT OF ACTION
|atch Fishing Fleets No Longer | Roam North Sea

correspondence of the Associated Press) Ymuiden, Netherlands, June 2S- 1T many hapiess boatload of sub arine victims in the North Sea the
 ring up of the big Ymuiden and
 aardingen fishing fleets is calcu- ed to have vital consequences. teir chances of salvation, at any te so far as a very wide area of at sea is concerned, now virtually s been restricted to the findings of llghtship, to making land or being fked up by the comparatively rare sslng steamship or occasional war ip squadron. What the absence of ese fishing craft must mean may be 1ged from the fact that since the oclamation of the sharpened sub .rine war alone more than 200 such tims have been landed at Ymuide'l fishing veSSelS---Seamen of all ma nalities, but mostly belonging to utral nations, who had been found Efting in open boats on the high IS. The total thus saved since the Ebreak of war is more than 600. Despite tho German governments Eurancea respecting the safety of ltral fishing craft in certain pre- Iibed parts of the North Sea. a mber of Dut trawlers and other ding boats have been ruthlessly de- oyed and other taken into. German Fts, with the result that the fisher Tn resolved to suspend their oper- pns and sent two dcputations to rlin on the subject. The recent ac- h is really most harmful to Ger Iny's own vital interests in view of flood scarcity prevailing there, see that the German markets are
 reby robbed of their trainloads Of | from Holland and thousands of rmans of comparatively cheap and
 1rishing food. Britain and Belgium l the home consumer likewise sui } Under .tha aatestSa areement ent case ,iu point is that of the Dutch steamer Patjan laden with
 in from New York for the Nether- ds government. This vessel was jected to heavy gunfire by Ger
 n submarine in the North Sea. The .jan's first officer rowed to the ,oat,4 and according 10 his report eook him an hour and a half to vince the German commander that Batjan was monstratably well hin the so-called safe zone.' Cases fe occurred of German submarine hmanders having to alter their 'rts after it had been proved to m by their victims that they had n attacked in the channel in which German admiralty had guaran- Il freedom from molestation. Brit, and Germany were to share the plus catches of the Ymuiden fish hen.
 The cause of all the trouble ap- lrs to be the unreliable bearings of fman commanders, who constantly ert that fishing craft and other lsels are in the barred zone, where 1.-the bearings carefully taken by berienced neutral captains show Inn to be well within the safe" se. Germany has just agreed to compensation in one or two cases, I Dutch fishermen naturally hope 1t she will yet find a way of res- Ing them from the submarine men. ! and thus enable them to resunle exercise of a calling that is, at best of times. hazardous enough.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
TO BUILD NEW STORE.
Simons Takes Out Permit After Be- ing Threatened With Prosecution.

Impending prosecution of I and R. Simons for alleged violation of the building ordinance was stopped to- day when B. Stein took out a per init in behalf of MT. Simons The permit calls for the erection of d one-story building in the rear of Myrtle street, to measure 45x225 feet. This building will be used by Ra- phael's Department store. The cost will be $1S,000.
 About two weeks ago MT. Simons applied to Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford for permit, but it was refused because the plans did not provide satisfactory sanitary ar engagements. Subsequently, it is claimed, work on the foundation of the building was begun without a permit and prosecution was about to be started when a satisfactory ar rangement was made.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
MAJ. BOILING IN PARIS.
Sent Abroad to Study Airplanes and
 Their Uses. |

Paris, July 5.-Major Raynal Boiling arrived in Paris today on a special mission for the American war department
 Major Boiling, member of the aircraft production board of the Council of National Defense, was sent abroad to study aircraft produc- tion and uses, as one of the members of an aircraft commission. Before going to France he spent some time in England.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

the finding Coroner Herman made public today. The coroner also made public his finding on the death of Albert Jacquemin of Torrington, who died after 8 fight with Stephen O'Shaughnessy The coroner finds that the latter's acts were no more tthan self defense and required and generates him from responsibility for JaCuuemin'S death.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
ARTILLERY BATTLE
 IN EAST GALICIA
Bombardment Started Yesterday
 Is Increased at Daybreak

Berlin, July 6, Via London.-An ar. tillery battle of great violence de. veloped yesterday between Zborow and Brzesany in eastern Galicia, saN the official statement issued today by the German army headquarters staff The bombardment diminished during the night but increased again at day break today. The artillery activity was also very lively at intervals fur ther north on the eastern front af Zwyzyn, Brody and Smorgon.
 Rome, July 6.-The Italians made 3 surprise attack northwest of Selo, or the Carso, on Wednesday and ad. vanced their line, the war office an nounces. Outposts were captured with prisoners. The gains were main tained against violent counter attacks,
 Petrograd, July 6.--Russian troops and newly reinforced Turkish detach. ments are engaged in battle in the Blstana region of the Persian
 Mesopotamian frontier. says the official statement issued by the Rus. sian war department
 London, July 6.-"The situation M l unchanged,' says an official report from the Egyptian front given out
 here today. There has been consid.
 erable artillery fighting. We put out l of action thirteen enemy guns and de. stroyed many gun emplacements iI June.'
 The sickness of the troops was lower than the average in Egypt in I the five years preceding the war" I London, July 6.-An ofiical state- ] ment issued by the war office sAys. l the Germans attempted a night raid 1 on the British posts near Bullecourt 1 which was repulsed. There is noth-
 ing further to report 1t adds. l Paris, July 6.-The Germans It. tackled on The Champagne front last ] night and were repulsed, the war of-' l flee announces. Assaults were made 1 west of Mont Carnillet and southeAH of Tahure. The artillery was active l around Verdup. ..Mss
 ! London, July s.-"Ths enenay 1 gained a temporary footing on thu
 ridge west of Doljeli (southwest of | Lake Doiran) but was driven out by l counter attack" saye an official re-
 port from the Macedonian front
 Nineteen tons of explosives were
 dropped and considerable damage was
 inflicted by British airplanes in 1 June."
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
ANOTHER NEAR TRAGEDY.

Another near tragedy at the Main street railroad crossing was reported at II o'clock this morning. It is said that as the Boston express sped into the city the gatetender neglect ed to lower the gates until the train was well past Washington street and warning blast had been sounded by the engineer. Two trucks crossing the tracks had narrow escapes from being run down by the train. The episode was witnessed by Detective A. J. Richardson and Officer Anthony Walenczius.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

Alfonso, king of Spain. whose fall was predicted as a result of the unrest in his country, is a familiar figure to Americans by reason of our own little war with Spain nineteen years ago. He was then twelve years old, and his mother Maria Christina, an Austrian archduchess, reigned in his name. Alfonso, the thirteenth king of the name to occupy the throne of Spain. was born on May IT, 1S86, nearly six months after the death of his father, Alfonso XII. Expectations Spain ards have predicted frequently that the ominous numeral MIL would prove fatal to Alfonso, although he has been most popular personally and
 has been considered a good ruler. In
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

Queen Victoria of England. The queen is an English princess, and her sympathies, with those of Alfonso, have been pro-British in the war, against the opposition of large and in- fluential pro- German elements in the spanish court and army and industrial circles. Alfonso, prince of the As turias, heir to the Spanish throne, was born May 10, 1907; he has three brothers and two sisters.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

An automobile operated by M. P. Leghorn was struck and somewhat damaged on Hartford avenue near the Blake property by car operated by Harry Ginsburg of this city yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

M. Bardin and I. Tempkin conn., prise the faculty of the Hebrew sum mer school which has opened its sessions at the Talmud Torah 1nstl- tute building with an attendance of 134
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
HELD FOR WOMAN's DEATH

Winsted, July 6.--Candido Giarda- no is held criminally responsible for the death by shooting of Mrs. Angelo Pecorare in Torrington, according to
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

London, July 6.-An offiical state ment issued by the war office sAys the Germans attempted a night raid on the British posts near Bullecourt which was repulsed. There is moth ing further to report 1t adds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

Mr.. Will II, Collier. Of Bell Jellico.
was in this city last week. the guest Of
his aunt. Mrs, U, ID. Simpson.
Messrs j. w. Elmore aud +. b.
Marksbury. are attending the bankers
convention at Louisville this week.
Mrs. Louise Loos Campbell of Lex
ington, arrived IN the city Tuesday and
the guest of local members of the c.
w. b. NJ.
Friends will regret to learn of the
illness of Mrs Thomas Craig at her
home on Hamilton Avenue. but wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. VIM. Conn and family have
moved to Richmond, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Conn
has accepted position IN large ga
rage at that place.
Mrs. Buckner Spindle and little
daughter, Marjorie, have returned to
their home in Norfolk, Va. after
spending the summer with Nh. and
Mrs. r. Z. McRobeits.
Mr.. Charlie Adams, of Lexington,
has been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Adams Charlie has enlisted
with the DR.. Barrow unit and expects
to sail when it ia called into service.
Mrs. Lee Ledford. of Paint Lick.
passed through Lancaster lsst Tuesday
ON her way to Hattiesburg. Miss.
where she goes TO join her husband,
Lieut.. Ledford, who is now stationed
at that camn.
Mrs. Belle Burnside. of Monticello,
arrived in the city last week and has
been the pleasant guest of relatives
and friends in the city. Her friends
are ali delighted TO see her and hope
she will make her stay with US long
one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

days old when the contest began and 8
months and days at the close. AT
the end CT the contest the pig weighed
1872 pounds aud she was not pushed to
the limit. This mode total gain of
l57 pounds or about It POUNDS per
day during the contest with n cost per
pound of Z cents. The pig was fed
shorts. tankage and mixture Of
barley and corn. This gilt was taken
to Stanford Fair and there won first in
her class Eail's record book was a
model Of neatuess and his work was
certainly most creditaJle. al IN all it
seems that Garrard County has right
to be proud of both the boy and the
Red Berkshire gilt.
W. II. Rogers
County Agent
Gafrard Counnv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
A SUMPTUOUS MELON FEAST

Mr.. Walker Guyn and his estimable
wife. on last Tuesday eve. displayed
their Kentucky kindness and hospitality,
by treating the High School teachers
and their neighboring friends to de-
litious melon feast. which was enjoyed
very much by their guests. judging
from the many nice compliments that
were heard passed. The Madames and
Misses We're all clad IN their best Sun
day regaliss for the enjoyable affair.
There was never such an array of tai
ent. beauty. sunshine and happiness
displayed ON such sociable occasion.
The Kentucky ladies of the Promised
Land" have the wide world reputation
as being the most beautiful. purest and
most modest ladies' on Gods foot-stool,
as they make the best and most devot-
ed wives and mothers. They are well
worthy Of all compliments bestowed
upon them. Yours respectfully,
Will q. Mckinney.
Montgomery. Alabama.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
CUT THIS QUIT IS :
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
alp. enclose it with Sc and mail to Foley
& Co., 2843 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. for bronchial and 10 grippe coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism.
bladder troubles; and Foley Cathartc Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing caihartic for constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. You will
also receive, free of charge, Foleys
Family Almanac, containing Alphabet
for Children and Health Hints;
Foley's Booklet on kidney Diseases,
and a few simple suggestions for those
having kidney and bladder troubles. You
can secure all these for only Sc
For sale nv all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
A GOOD HOG FEEDER.

Ore of the best records made in the
recent hog feeding contest was made
by Earl McWhorter Of PANT Lick. On
May 20 Earl secured little Red Berk-
shire gilt weighing only 35 pounds. He
brought the Pig home in sack and
carefully began to feed it. Unfortun'
ately he had absolutely no pasture and
all the green stuff the pig obtained
during the contest WAS little grass
thrown over to her after cutting the
yard. The pig was 2 months and IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
FAR MER'S COLUMN

space below this heading Is for the cXclu
I've use Of our farmer subscribers, and Is for
he sale OF stock, q am ANA such things on
farm as the farmer cannot afford 10 sdyer
iise. No notice will be accented over tour
Zines, and viii be only IN 'wo issues OF the
EcoKn. free OF charge
For Sale; Some good seed rye.
John Ross.
FOR SALE 2OOO tobacco sticks.
Carlton Elkin.
FOR SALE: Seed Barley and Rye.
1927. Mrs. J. II. Pruitt. Marksbury.
FOR SALE-Two Southdown Bucks,
two and three years old. VIII. Brown
FOR SALE % head extra good ewes
w. q. Clark.
FOR SALE:-One Large Old Fashion
Spinning Wheel.
Mrs. j. A. Conn Jr.
Lancaster, Ky,
FOR SALE:-33 Stock Ewes;
Mrs. }. Wade Walker. Phon, 32i b.
FOR SALE Shoats. Miss Georgia
Dunn, Bryantsville Phone COT. Bueua
Vista.
FOR SALE: 200 Walnut trees.
Coed size and quality good.
A. b. Brown. Jr.
FOR SALE; Is squares of number
one slate coat roofing for sale.
}. 5. Stone.
FOR SALE 100 bushels of seed
wheat Tests GIG. Termination test
%. r. l.. Rose.
FOR SALE 500 locust posts. cheap
also grazing for cattle.
jas. G.. Conn.
FOR SALE; One hundred and fifty
bushees of good seed rye.
Walton Moss.
FOR SALE: Ten hemp brakes.
Good as new. Harry Francis,
lO-i. Paint Lick, Ky.
| have purchased X. j. Walker's
State Champion Red Berkshire Boar.
VIII stand him at 81. u. NJ. Burgess.
~ 81. Paint Lick, Ky,
,Strayed from my place on Lancaster
and stanford pike, Jersey short year
ling calf Reward for information.
b. q. Cover, Lancaster X. X. 2.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
Gossip About
People %<%
a Brief Mention OF the Cominss and
Ooinss by Those We Are Interested In.

Mr.. viii Stone, of Liberty. attended
the burial Of his uncle. Mr.. John Stone
last Sunday.
Mrs. Franklin Elliott has returned
to her home in London. after visi, to
Mrs. Henry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Barnard, of
Washington City, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. John Duncan.
Mrs Emma Elkin, Of Fairmont, Va,
arrived last Monday, to spend few
days with Mrs. b +. Walters.
Many from here are attending the
District Convention of the Federated
Woman's Club. which meets in Berea
TODAY.
Misses Virginia, Maud and Minnie
Conn spent Friday in Danville. the
guests OF Misses Daisy and Freda
Pipes.
Mrs Martha Stephen will leave next
"Wednesday for Danviilc TO assum, her
position with the school for the deaf at
that place.
Mrs. ". ;. EIkin, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Barnard and Mr. John Duncan were
the guests OF the Misses Warren. Of
Stanford, Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Holman. Of Louisville. re-
turned 10 her home Yesterday, after
spending week with her brother, Mr..
George Brown and family
Mrs. ;. ID. Turner and charming
little daughter, Anna Belle and Mrs.
Belle Austin of Lexington were week
end guests of Mrs. Ida Smith.
Mr.. Richard Anderson returned from
Elixir Springs last Monday where he
has been recuperatng for the past
week. lie say the trip did him good
and he feels much better.
Mrs. W. 5. EIkin. Mrs. L. c. Bar
nard. Miss Jennie Duncan and Mr.. j.
NJ. DuncaE. motored to Frankfer, to-
day, to be the guests of Mrs. Margaret
Bradley and Mrs. John South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearer Mr.. and
Mrs. ralefas Pollard Mr.. and Mrs. X.
II. Ward and son Harold spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. G, Clark and family.
Mrs. }. G. Eversoe and bright little
son, VIM. Franklin. of London, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Henry
Moore, left last week for Louisville
where she will Join her husband. Capt.
J. q. Eversole, who is stationed in
that city.
Mrs Kahler. Mrs SIaegel and daugh-
ter. Martha, Mr. and Mrs Henry Kahler
Mrs Hutchinson and daughter. all of
Pomeroy, Ohio, Were visitors in our
city this week, the guests of Mrs Chss
Zimmer. who is the Oldest daughter Of
Mrs Slaegel. They all motored through
in their handsome Cadillac, stopping in
Lexington for a short stay with DIR.
thinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Basin entertain
ed at dinner party. Wednesday even
ing in honDr Of Rev. +. NJ. finder and
wife. Covers were laid for fourteen
guests: Rev. and Mrs. +. NJ. finder.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Davidson. DIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Anon. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Embry, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Lear. Mr..
and Mrs. II. V. Basin. Mrs. Emma
Higginbotham and Mrs. Belle Burnside
All kinds of plain and fancy sewing.
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. +. Morgan.
Richmond St. next door below Powell's
store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

one of the most difficult reptiles To
capture Is the regal python, also n mn
tive Of Indiu, that giant snake that
measures ms long rs 30 feet In extreme
cases. This immense constructor had
IN its wonderful coils the strength to
crush an ON. 4 l0-foot python could
shoot Its head forward, strike big
man In The chest, fell him, and crush
him bone from bone-and the pythons
caught by the snake man are twice
and sometimes three tunes as long.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this metnou OF expressing
our sincere and heartfelt thanks tor
the many kirdnesses shown US by
neighbors and friends at the death of
our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. J.
NJ. Edwards. We also thank the pas
tors for their consoing words, and the
singers for the beautiful songs.
J. NJ. Edwards and family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
Ginaham for Golf.

When all's said and done it's a nice
thing to be able to throw a dress you
have played golf in all day bodily into
the soapsuds, and that is why plaid
Bingham is having such n success at
fashionable golf links. These cotton
dresses are as simple IS can be made
shirtwaist style, with rather scant
skirts tucked so that they hold their
place. Some have Turkish petticoats
beneath of the same material or Of
milanese silk in color to match the
groundwork.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

Just what will happen to the pongee
street suit this year is a question that
receives a very satisfactory answer
In the latest arrival in that line. 1t
is q street suit in which pongee in the
natural color is bordered with the
same silk in black. Those who aspire
to smart styles for midsummer will
recognize an excellent achievement in
this combination. Black used in just
the right proportion with sedate colors,
gives them a distinction that nothing
a excel.
In this suit the skirt is n ]forerunner
Of promised styles for autumn. 1t is
a little shorter than spring models. 1t
hangs in the most uncompromising Of
straight lines, emphasized by box
plaits, very thoroughly pressed into
place. The black pongee is set against
the natural light ecru color in a border
about eight inches wide.
The coat is plain as to its body, with
n panel effect Mt the front, below the
belt, which is Of pongee. There are
fiat pockets at each side, faced with
black at the top and cut in a diagonal
across the bottom. Straight cuffs,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

his fingers unclenched, a great sigh
whistled from his lungs. Before him,
booted, spurred, and fully dressed, lay
the dead body Of Ed Austin.
Dave was still staring at the master
Of Las Palmas when the prosecuting
attorney spoke to him.
"God! This is terrible, isn't it," he
said. "He must have died instantly"
"Who-did it,"
"We don't know yet. Benito found
him and brought him in. He hasn't
been dead an hour"
Law al his eyes over the room, and
then asked, sharply, where is Mrs.
Austin?"
He was answered by Benito Con-
zales, who had edged closer. "She's
not here, senior"
"Have you notified herr"
Benito shrugged. "There has been
no time, it all happened so quickly"
Someone interrupted, and Dave saw
that it was the local sheriff-evidently
it was he who had waved from the
speeding machine a few moments be-
fore.
"Im glad you're here, Dave, for you
can give me a hand. I'm going to round
up these Mexicans right away and find
out what they know. Whoever did 1t
hasn't gone far; so you act as my
deputy and see what you can learn"
When Dave had gained better con-
troll of himself he took Benito outdoors
and demanded full details of the trag-
edy. With many lamentations and in
c~oherencies the range boss told what
he knew.
Ed had met his death within a half
mile of Las Palmas as he rode home
for dinner. Benito, himself on his way
to the house. had found the body, still
warm, near the edge Of the pecan
grove. BE had retained enough sense
to telephone at once to Jonesville, and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19

FOr every day and out Of doors the
little miss in city OF country cannot
have anything better suited to her
needs than the plain bingham dress
pictured here. It Is cut on boyish
lines and worn ove boomers of the
same material. It has a panel down
the front, buttoning to one side with
white buttons and striped collar, cuffs,
and belt of Bingham in the same color
Of the dress, with white stripes.
There are some less robust, but very
useful and pretty little dresses made
Of chambray in pink or blue, light yell
low and pale green, with short bodlces
Of white dimity and the chambray
skirts either plated or shirred on to
them. Their charms for the youthful
are REINFORCED by pockets enticingly
decorated with little chicks, or birds,
or even baby rabbits and squirrels,
done in cross-stitch embroidery. Sleeves
in these dresses are short, SIM
pie needlework stitches. the best liked
of all embellishments. C~ross-stitch.
feather stitch, buttonhole stitch, and
Just plain running stitches in colored
cotton, seem exactly suited to the
childish dir of these little frocks.
English n%ainsook, with little tucks
and val lace used for adornment, IL
for the present favored for the daihd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-19
In Danger.

Friend Ito professor, whose lecture
"How to Stop the War;" has just been
neutrality-suspicious. you. old
man-went splendidly. At n time
during the afternoon I was rather anx-
ious for you.
Professor-Thanks. But I don't
know why you should have been SO
concerned on my behalf.
Friend-Well, q rumor did go round
the room that the war would be over
before your lecture.-London Punch: