davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-14
]. n,p1ppING OF BAKERS 7 W. BREAD

hoon said that the max
 T lias 5 uerfect uer loaf of bread is
 ol .al J pf all those who aspire
 goal goal ir in cookery. Certainly
 sd sd'', which hi forms a part t o1
 aa' we'll planned meal, is a
 " # "v which the palate never
 VI Let the loaf be eyer. eyer so %
 Iss slafivs tbe b. bakers oven, it may
 .sstbpless ss experience subse-
 st st 'lfls changes which sooner or
 Fr l' render it less attractive, a1v1s
 st.hle hI or wholesome. Stale |ad 'SV1o' does not appeal to the
 2 aa in M the same way that fresh h
 rinens 'i ne of the staff of , lie
 hlt in addition to the devel-
 ,sut Oat of of staleness bread may
 'I5s develop so-called bread dis
 |ss caused by micro-organisms
 |Spring 4 the product unfit for
 ran consumption. Further
 rp, like many other unprotect- |snd carelessly handled artlc-
 of I food, exposed bread may lame a purely mechanical car
 of objectionable organisms: fbe recent agitation in behalf
 Improved conditions in the
 N industries has involved not
 \ the adulteration of the pro- KS entering into the ration of |n and the domestic animals, l likewise the cleanliness of ] articles of diet intended for
 han consumption. The plea l clean milk is becoming more bminent than the propaganda l pure milk. Sanitary food isation is beginning to aim |ioOd that is clean from the Int of view of the hygienist. tae demand for clean bread \ promptly followed the cry i clean milk and unpolluted ter, Already in many commit fes regulations are in force |rh compel the protection of bad and bakery products be- |een the oven and the home. bad wrapped with either po- E or par.ffined paper is now EOmmon sight even in small hgeS of the United States.
 Although this practice has F with public approval in Pny quarters it has been claim that wrapping injured the ellty and palatability of the f This claim demands con- |eratlOn along with the pos De sanitary advantages. A Enlcal investigation of the P]ect has been completed in F department of food and Egs |1} or the Indiana State Board meath, The wrappings of the Fad' either in Semiporous wax |f paratlm paper retards the Eape K of moisture and tends Eaef Il to the preservation of the EnneSS ot the bread than to N Iaaaeness. a Unwrapped bread (eS ltS freshness after the first |.l;t" "iio Ile early Keeping %alf 'aliy both as to condition of |nau; pnp, havor and odor is en- 'ase Ised by the use of wrappers. ',rs.I 1.s IS, . accordingly, says The Es0a;i.o 'anal cl the American Medical p'fs't4latlon, \ 4sl no occasion at pres snaJ ! aJr dlscarding what has |na FneG to many to be a whole |tien |ie Innovation m in the distri-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-14

REPUBLICAN INSINCERITY
 UNMASKED IN HOUSE Sherley, of Kentucky, Riddles
 Arguments Against the Elm
 ergency Revenue Bill-Admin-
 istratiOn's Course Required
 Courage and Statesmanship
 of the Highest Order"
 In a speech upon the war tax bill last week Representative Swagar Sherley, of Kentucky dealt crushing blow to the Re publican argument that addition al taxes need not be levied if the Government funds now deposited Tn national banks were with drawn and used for the current expenses of the Treasury. On this point he said:
 Members rail at the Democra- tic administration because it has deposited $75.000,000 with the national banks. Now, the only difference between the DemOcra- tic party's action in that regard and the Republican party's ac- tlon in the past has been that you deposited money free of any interest and we have deposited money and asked ? per cent in- terest on it.
 Now, the fact is this. also known of and admitted by all thinking men who are not talk ing simply for the sake of party advantage: We have lived un- der a currency system that has been the worst currency system of any civilized nation on the globe. Under it your discount rate upon speculative loans was always less than it was upon commercial loans, because there was no medium whereby you could rediscOunt commercial pa per, and, therefore, the New York banks having reserves de- posted with them by the inter- for banks had to loan money up- on such character of collateral as would enable them in ordinary times to immediately get 1t back when money was called for by the interior hanks that had loan ed to them; and hence loans were made upon stock and bond collateral, a collateral that is readily convertible in ordinary times, but, which in time of great distress becomes the most diff ficult and in many ways the worst collateral that a bank could have. Here were the banks of America with a great mass of this collateral. Here were more than a thousand millions of dollars of American securi- ties owned abroad, every govern ment in Europe wanting gold and gold only, to finance the war, and every one of the peoples of those countries struck by the blight ing effect of this war, with the need to immediately use every possible resource for cash. The necessary result was the instant offering to America of vast quan- titles of these American Securl- ties held abroad, with a conse- Quent destruction of their mar ket value. If the banks had not been in a position, or had refused to protect in some degree those offerings, they would have des- troyed much of their own collat- eral, their own securities would have dwindled, credits would have vanished, many would have faced bankruptcy, although m point of fact more than solvent, amply able, ordinarily to take care of all demands.
 'If the government with that situation had let the country un- derstand that it was going to
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-14
Drug Store.

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-14
Seems to Be Doing Germany

Philadelphia Ledger.
 If Germany is merely defend ing herself. what is France do- ing?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-14
.hor Fourteenth.

Or'oo aTer was a good war bad p9"N Franklin.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-14

See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-14

Go to the Gem tonight.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02

tions"; arbitraje compulsorio 6 volun-
tario Cit6 la ley Sherman de los Es-
tados Unidos, las leyes del trabajo de
NueVa Zelandia y las leyes canadienses
de coneiliacion compulsoria; estas tllti-
mas aplicadas companies del servi-
clio pdblico 1nicamente, han prevenido
EN- los 1ltimos cinco anos aproximada-
mente nueve decimos de las amenaza-
das huelgas canadienses. Sin embargo.
la manera ideal es hacer desaparecer
los motives de las huelgas. Esto Sc ha-
ce reconociendo ell hecho de que el ira
baJo y ell capital son obreros unidos
educando tambien los jefes como a los
empleados a una verdadera appreciation
de las condolences existentes estable-
ciendo m1tua confanza y respeto, nun
ca antes en- la historic del mundo ha
presentado ell conficto del trabaio
pruebas tan alentadoras V progresistas
como las de los tiempos actuales'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02

Cristiana de J0venes en- San Juan So
bre ell conficto del trabajo.
Tanto como le fu6 possible, ell confe
renclsta trat6 ell asunto bajo ell punto
de vista de los trabajadores, para que
su auditorio pudiese entender clara
mente la situaci6n de estos en- la cues
ton.
Partiendo del principle general sos
tenldo de que no existe conhicto de in
tereS entire ell capital ell trabaio, nero
que estos deberian ser cooperadores on
la production, ell conferencista traz6 10
hlStora de la lucha por ell meioramien-
TO, de condolences existentes. desda las
lnSurrecciones de Grecia V Roma has
ia las sublevaciones de los camnesinos
en- la edad media, llegando luego al
uempo actual y demostrando oue las
huelgas, boycotts otros de los asi llama
dos metodos mOdernos son ann mas vi.
JOS que Ell presente sistema de formal
I'm Alemania hubo huelgas en- 1920 on
fafls en- l349 y del ano 400 al 1900
Ell muchas parties de Europa Por otra
parte, tales m6todos no son ell resnltado
de la formation de gremios de traba-
Jadores; Sc REQUIRE siempre 4 ellos
cuando los trabajadores han es-
'"oo luchando por las cosas
esenciales de la vida; y desgraciada-
mente, EN- tales crisis frecuentemonto
Ia habldo des6rdenes FL conferences
ia no slmpatiza con estos medios de vio-
lencla perO cree que aquellos neutraIos
en- Ell asunto, deben entender claramen-
te la Sltuaci6n de los trabajadores.
For 10 que toca huelgas, eel gremio
de trabaJadores dijo ell conferencista
| no trabaJa por suprimirlaS, pero 81
trabaJa por su regla de conducta DOR
Su estlmulo en- las ocasiones oportunas
por su desaliento en- las ocasiones mo
portunas En- todos los casos, menos
en- uno, en- Puerto Rico, en- ell 1ltimo
ano y medic, Sc han declarado huelgas
de tabaqueros a pesar de la oposiciones
a estas por los leaders de la union de
trabaJadores TratandO de las huelgas
dljo ell conferencista que ell As por 100
son onglnadaS p0r cuestiones de lorna
les; ell ID por 100 sobre las horas de
trabajo ell resto por varias causas,
muchas de elias de poca importancia.
Caracterlzo ell cierre de fabricas como
huelgas de los jefes que Sc niegan a dar
trabajo a los empleados.
Ell senior Bills trat6 entonces de los
dlStlntoS medios empleados para evitar
o arreglar las huelgas la legislation
favor de los jefes en- contra de las
combnaciones del trabajo; "injunc-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02

FL mismo dia, Ruperto Limardo (a)
la "Loroca, la emprendi6 palos y a
pedradas con un pobre ciego Ilamado
Adolfo Lopez. Ell infeliz apaleado re-
sult6 herido Ell varias parties del cuer-
pc Y Ell la cabeza.
FL hecho ha indignado aquf a todo ell
el mundo
Ell salvaje autor de este atropello y
Ell que compr6 los zapatos las medias,
nombre de senior Ledux, fueron dete-
nldos pOr ell guardia Marcelino Torres
que esta prestando aqui muy buenos
servicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02

Por el delito de falsifcaci6n ha sido
arrestado aqui Ell sujeto Celestino Pc
pin que a nombre de don Ignacio Lee
dux tOm6 en- el establecimiento de los
senOres Fuertes y CO. un par de zapa-
tos y dos pares de medias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
-Sasar&--
FL conflicto del trabaio

Ell senior J. c. Bills Jafe del Nego-
ciado del Trabajo do una conferencia
el microbes por la tarde en- la Association
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
DE NAGUABO

UN FALSIFICADOR AL POR ME-
NORA PALOS Y A PEDRA-
DAS. Ell TERRAPLEN DEL
PUENTE;- HABRA QUE IR
EN- AEROPLANO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
Cura Ia neuralgia y lo~
dolores de cabeza

Fr6tese I'm POGO del ungiiento
sobre la parte afectada: el dolor
y la tension desapareceran por
arte mSgico: la calma es mme-
data. Muy e6c2z para las
hendas, quemaduras, contusi-
ones. barros, picaduras de-
nsectos, etc.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
CARRANZA READY TO
 ENTER MEXICO CITY
Carba jail and His Ministers After Pro- longed Cabinet Meeting Separate
 and Go in Different Directions.

Mexico City, Aug. 13.-A pro- longed cabinet meeting was adjourned just before midnight. President Car bajal and the ministers separated, go- ing in different directions. It is be- lieved that they will journey to Villa de Guadloupe to board a special train for Vera Cruz.
 A train which had had steam up since o'clock last night was still at the Buena Vista station in this city at midnight.
 It is reported that President Car bajal has transferred his authority to Eduardo Iturbide, governor of the federal district, and that the latter to- day will sign articles of equalization with General Carranza.
 Governor Iturbide returned to the city early today after an automobile trip to Tlalepantla, a suburb of the capital, where he went to arrange the details of equalization. It is thought possible that the articles may have been signed last night.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
NOTED WIRE TAPER
 CAUGHT BY POLICE
Charles C)nd9Tf Charged With Rob- b5Ty by New York Au horltieS.

New York, Aug. ,13.-Charles Con- dorf. reported to be at the head of the system of wire tapping swindlers in this country, is under arrest here, awaiting indictment charging him with robbing Eugene Adams an English engineer, of $4,6OO. Gondorf is generally suspected of having been associated with Banker William F. Walker of New Britain, who is in the Connecticut state prison, in the latter's defalcations. Although the fact was never definitely established, it is generally suspected that Con- dorf obtained portion of the Walker money. Gondorf is one of three brothers, all of whom have been actively engaged in wire tap- ping, it is alleged.
 Enticed to House. According to the New York World, Adams was enticed to house on West Forty ninth street, New York, and told the telegraph wires had been tapped" and ad- vance information could be obtained as to the winner of a certain race. Adams produced S4,6O0.
 At the sight of the actual money
 
 the notes and tried to frighten Ad- ams away with the story that the place had been raided. A bogus de-. tective arrested" Adams and started down the street with him only to run into Joseph Leonard, a real de- tective, who nabbed both men and took them to the station house. There Adams told his story. The bogus sleuth Joseph Cohen, was locked up.
 -.. Police Arrest Carboneli.
 Adams description of the crowd informed the police that the robbery was Gondorf job and, July 2S, they arrested Charles Carbonelli, the man who grabbed the money.
 Adams was then approached by strangers who offered to get his money back if he would drop the prosecution and go to Canada. He kept in touch with central office de- tectives who advised him to make an agreement.
 Detectives Trail Adams.
 The detectives trailed Adams night and day. They knew that Charles Gondorf was conducting the negotiations and could have arrested him, but they wanted Adams to get his money and last night he got it.
 Gondorf is under indictment for swindling Dr. Sidbury of Whining ton, N. C., and was at large under bail when he conducted the Adams affair. He is also wanted in Mon- trea!, where he jumped $5,000 cash bail ten months ago.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
MORE PEOPLE ABROAD.

According to a cable received from them, Mrs. Sternberg and her grand daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Francesca Traut. who were travelling in Europe, are supposed to have sailed for home on the New Amsterdam, Dutch vessel, which was to sail a week ago yesterday. It is a very slow steamer and had 100 more passengers than its usual capacity.
 Dr. Catherine H. Travis, when last heard from, was travelling with her sister on the Scandinavian peninsula.
 Mrs. Alexander J. Wood a former teacher in the High school, who taught in Derby, Conn.,, last year, wrote to this country two weeks ago, and was then going towards the Italian lakes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, of the City of New Britain, in Room 201, City Hall, at o'clock P. M. on Tuesday evening. August 18th, on the proposed taking of land for highway purposes fifty feet wide on Wilcox street from La Sale street to Allen street, and the establishment of street, grade and building lines thereon.
 All interested parties are requested to be present at said meeting if they see cause and be heard in relation to the same.
 Board of Public Works,
 H. A. EMMETT, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
FRENCH INDUSTRIES
 TO BE KEPT MOVING
Cabinet Busy Adjusting National In- dustry, Commerce and Agriculture
 to Changed Conditions.

Paris, Aug. 13.-The cabinet. now France is we'll started, is busy ad- justing national industry, commerce and agriculture to the changed con- ditions.
 Though a million workers have been taken and added to the army's strength, thirty-eight millions of the population remain at home and must take care of themselves and the men at the front.
 Minister of Labor Couyba is hold ing daily conferences with leaders of labor unions, heads of associations of contractors and chambers of com merce, talking over the situation and devising plans to restore the country to conditions as nearly normal as possible.
 Trains for civilians will be run more frequently this week. Move ment of freight, imports and ex- ports opening of stores and the re- organization of factory work will be taken in hand energetically.
 The minister of agriculture has comprehensive plans for transferring unemployed town labor to farms. He has received numerous offers of agri thousand Frenchmen and foreigners have declared their willingness to go anywhere to work.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
PLAYGROUND SPORTS
 CONTINUE TO PLEASE
Ability Tests Yesterday and Inter- ground Meet Tomorrow Are
 Chief Events of Week.

Physical ability tests were held at all the playgrounds yesterday after noon for both boys and girls, and many succeeded in passing. The ex- iact number is not yet known because the tests at some of the grounds are not yet completed. Since the tests were designed for the older pupils, few of the younger ones passed. Another chance to take the tests will be given next Wednesday for those who failed.
 The playground championship ath- letic meet will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at Walnut Hill park. The events will begin at o'clock.
 A set of the playground league games was held Tuesday afternoon, and another set was held this after noon. Today, Smalley ground visited Smith, Bartlett visited East, and High visited Landers.
 The results of Tuesdays contests were as follows:
 Baseball senior boys-East 13, Smith 4 Landers 8, Smallcy 6; Bart lett 19, High 8.
 Baseball, junior boys-East 12, Smith 3 Landers 6. Smalley ?; Bart lett IA, High II.
 Dodgeball boys - East defeated Smith, Landers defeated Snalley, and Bartlett defeated High.
 Relay Racing, girls-Smith won from East, Smalley from Landers, and High from Bartlett.
 Captainball, girls-Smith II, East o; Smalley ?, Landers g; Bartlett II, High 3.
 Baseball, girls-Smith Is, East &; Smalley 21, Landers q; Bartlett IT, High 16.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
GREAT ADVANTAGE
 TO GERMAN FLEET
Kicl Canal (tfas Means by Which
 Fleet Nay Be Reinforced.

Of primary importance to German naval strategy at the present junc- ture is the Kaiser Wilhelm canal at whose Baltic sea entrance is situated, on a magnificent harbor, the strongly fortified naval base at Kiel. By means Of the Kiel canal, the German Baltic feet can, as it is reported to have done, quickly go to the assistance of the German high sea fleet, stationed at the North Sea. Or, if the occasion should arise, it offers a safe retreat for the Kaiser's navy.
 The canal, which is in the Prussian province of Schleswig- H olstein, almost at the foot of the Jutland peninsula, be gins at the mouth of the E1be rirer, near the town of Brunsbuttel. Thence if follows course northeast to Grunenthal, from there east to Rorgstedt. and finally southeast. fol- lowing most of the way the old Elder canal, built in 17S4 by King Christian VII. of Denmark. The eastern en- trance to the canal is at Wfk, in the harbor of Kiel, about two miles from that city. The length of the canal is 9S.65 kilomcters, or a little more than sixty miles.
 Dimensions of Canal.
 Before the recent work Of broaden iig and deepening the Kiel canal was tegun it's dimensions were approxi- mately: Depth 30 feet. width at bot tom 70 feet, width at top 20 feet. At nigh it is lighted by electricity. TO make the passage of the canal re- quires for an ordinary steamer about rine hours.
 Although provided with locks to rrutralize the tidal changes the Canal crosses the peninsula at sea level The locks are operated by hy- Graulic power. At the Brunsbuttel end, two formidable miles are built cut into the waters of the Elbe, with lighthouses at their extremities Tn the whole length of the canal there ere seven turning-out places, used only in the passage of exceptionally large warships Four distinct rail- way lines cross the canal at different points. One of these, the imposing njgh-level bridge at Levensan, carries road and railway over the canal in an arch of 430-foot span, 130 feet above the level of the water. rrt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
Eenfs Tonight

sKeeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the municipal ice com mittee. Court Friendly. F. of A. meets in Judds hall
 Lawn social of Luther League ot Swedish Lutheran Church.
 New Britain Council. O. U. A. M. meets at PIT Main street.
 Lexington lodge. I. o. o. F.. meets in Jr. O. T.. A. M. hall.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, meets at 59 Arch street.
 Meeting of Landers camp. Modern Woodmen of America, at 34 Church street.
 New Britain aerie, F. O. E.. meets in Holmes & Hoffman's block. Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., in Electric hall.
 Meeting of the Emmett club
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
MRS. STREETER HONORED

Mrs. Meta E. Streeter of this city was rendered a reception in Bridge port Tuesday evening by the Bridge port Daughters of Veterans. into which society she was Initiated last Wednesday evening. Among the honored guests were Department Commander Frederick V. Streeter of the Connecticut G. A. R. and pas. National Commander-in-C Chief Reers
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
LANGFORD HAS BEST
 OF JIM JOHNSON
P. s. McMahon's Protegc Loses Fight With Boston Tar Baby at New
 York Club.

Sam Langford and Battling Jim Johnson, who trained for the bout at P. $. McMahon's Berlin farm, gam boled laboriously ana perspiringly through ten rounds of uninteresting milling at the Stadium A. C. last night with Langford having the better of it.
 Before the bout began Joe Hum- phries announced that Battling Jim had hurt his left arm, but rather than disappoint the crowd would go on." It might have been less disap- pointing if he hadn't made this heroic announcement. So many hoots and groans greeted it that Humphries has, tened to add Johnson during the progress of the bout, will demonstrate just how badly his left arm is hurt"
 Well, Johnson did. He was able to hold much more tenaciously with his right. But Humphries wasn't through yet-not by a long shot. He had still another announcement to make. It was: "A physician has examined Johnson's arm and pronounces it o. K"
 Langford carried sizable corpora tion. He weighed 205 pounds. ohm son weighed 224 pounds As a mat ter of fact, Battling Jim really showed signs of having trained, but Langford apparently had neglected to exert himself very strenuously in this di- rection.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
TEACHERS ABROAD.

Miss Ward, a teacher in the High school, and Miss Lista Lincoln of Berlin, teacher in the Lincoln school, are among the people travel ling abroad who have not yet oeer able to return. President B. F. Gar- ney of the school board said that xhe board assumes that they and other teachers in their position will haze returned at the opening of the school year. If they have not, substit lies will be hired until they do returaf
New Britain herald., 1914-08-13
CONDITIONS RELIEVED.

New York, Aug. 13.-J. P. Morgan and company today received the fol- lowing cablegram from Morgan Harjes and Co, their Paris house; Please announce that we have made arrangements to. meet financial re- ouirements of all properly accredited Americans throughout France. We have also sent five hundred thousand francs in gold to Switzerland for use of Americans there and hope our agent, the Credit Suisse, will also be able to help out in Italy"