davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-12
TO D|SARM COLORADO
 CITIZENS BY FORCE
President Wilson's Order VIII Be
 a Carried Out Tomorrow.

{ A Denver, May 2.-Compulsory dis armament of all civilians. including deputy sheriffs. will begin in the Colorado strike zone at o'clock Wednesday afternoon by order of President Wilson.
 ass This, in brief, was the text of a proclamation issued at Trinidad yes terday by Col Lockett, commanding the federal troops ii the affected district. He also made public 8 statement from Secretary Garrison outlining the presidents policy in regard to the re-opening of mines and the treatment of strike breakers.
 The secretary suggested that all mines which were closed before the strike began remain closed, that mines be permitted to reopen with workers employed in them prior to the vio- lence on April 20-23 in Ludlow and Aguilar districts
 Embargo on Strike Breakers. . Col. Lockett positively issued an embargo against the importation of strike breakers into Colorado and or- dered dispersed to their homes all members of this class who have come in since April 23.
 Tn the senate here yesterday { tho state constabulary bill proposed by Governor E. M. Alnnons in his call for the special session was killed by common consent on the ground that the passage of the bill, which is gen. erally believed to have been inspired by the coal companies. would fmperil the democratic party in the state
 The senate also killed a house reso- fution providing for federal arbitra- lion of the strike war.
 Bond Issue Passed.
 The house passed on third reading the bill providing a $1,000,000 bond issue to pay for past, present and fu- ture expenses of the state militia in the strike field
 The legislature may adjourn within day or two after fulfilling the pro- gram outlined by Gov. Ammons. then be brought together in another spe- tial session immediatelysto handle the
New Britain herald., 1914-05-12

strike situation and other matters on 8 broader scale.
 Reports from the strike zone indi- cate everything is quiet.
 ft> Awaiting Governors Action.
 The Colorado Peace association, an organization of women headed by Mrs Alma " Lafferty, former state legislator, is waiting for Gov. Am- mons to take action on its reports against the militia's conduct in the Ludlow affair. The association will wait until Wednesday and then, if no answer is forthcoming, will camp on the capitol grounds and also in- wade the legislature. Passage of the $1,00O,00O militia bill makes possible the return to the strike zone of the state militia, ana if Governor Ammons permits the guards to go back the women plan to start recall proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-12
Advertised Letters.

The following Is a list of letters re- rhaining uncalled for at the New Britain, Conn.,, post office, May n. 1914: Francieck Yasinski h.. Henry Brault. Oscar Brophy. .r4 A. Be Binger. F. J. Bullock. A. l.. Collins. Harry Georgelos. . Rev. s. A. Hulow. M. Gruscuite. Frillup Nordachian. Souren Sayadian. Irving H. Williams. Stephen Smith. A. G. Steele. Amrak Narsos. Mrs. w. Carroll. Mrs. James Cohnan. Mrs. Jennie Towner. Mrs. w. F. Stevens. Mrs. Minnie Peterson. Miss Helen Lubauckute. Miss Mary Sprante. Ask for advertised letters and mem ton date of list.
 IRA F. HICKS,
 Postmaster
New Britain herald., 1914-05-12
MISSION AT ST. MARY'S.

The Dominican Fathers will open q mission next Sunday at St. Mary's church. Services during the first part of the week will be for the unmarried women and the last part will be de- voted to the unmarried men.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Prevent Summer FIv Pest
By Killing NOW!

multiply one-million fold in a sea-
son.
Don't overlook male flies" call
from all angles, but bend your
every energy toward the eXtermina-
ton of the females. Every female
fly killed now will decrease the total
hatch in Washington this summer
by 100000"
KILL THE FEMALE FLY.
There are 200 fly-ki ling days be-
fore the pests toke refuge next fall.
Ia every man. woman, and child in
Washington should kill ten female
flies the health of the community
would be materially increased: Flies
are germ carriers. Their disease
bearing possibilities extend to tuber-
culosis, smallpox and tropical dis
eases.
sFvENT THE GERM-CARRY-
ING FLY.
Absolute cleanliness will result in a
diminution OF. the numbers of the
house fly or the typhoid fly. Flies
are less attracted to the premises Of
what is known as the old-fashioned
housekeeper than those Of the other
kind.
This Is another way Of te ling
housewives to superintend personally
the crusade against the typhoid lily.
1t is not a harmless creature, but
deadly pest that should be eradi-
Gated.
KILL THE FLY TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

Between twelve and thirteen gener-
tionS of flies were developed in Wash
ington last summer.
The same number will be the eX-
tent of the hatch this summer, ac-
CordinS TO the Bureau OF E.ntomol-
ogy-
this great army of garm-carrierS
carly annihilation OF the fly must be
started.
KILL THE FLY NOW.
The number of eggs laid by fy at
one laying averages about l2O. says
DR.. L. o. Howard, chief of the Bu-
reau of Entomology. A single fe-
male may lay four patches, thus
accounting for the rate At which the
insects multiply. The duty of Wash
ingtonians is plain. 1t is:
KILL THE FLY.
The insect We call the house
fly. says DR.. Howard, SHOULD be
termed the typhoid fiy,' I'm order to
call direct attention TO the danger
of allowing it to continue to breed
unchecked"
Prevent the typhoid fly by killing
every insect now. Death to flies
means life to babies The effective
ness OF an anti-fv campaign lies in
getting an early start in the spring.
KILL THE FLY NOW.
If there are 1.0oo.O female flies in
Washington today there will be
l.UN,VO, 100000 flies in the city before
The end of summer, for female flies
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Shamrock Club Has
Merry Banquet Night

The banquet hall of the MetropoEtah
Hotel was packed with the Patrio,ic
cons of Ireland at an elaborate banquet
given last night by the Shamrock '.lub
of Washington In honor OF its patron
saint. At the close of the feast d
touch of humor was added by the wear
ing of cOmical green paper mats, witn
the proverbial pipe tucked IN Id
circ,ing banj.
Toastmaster +. J. HogaI save u
standing toast to the President OF the
United States The Rev. r. O'SulliVan
delivered the first address, iwellEg
briefly on the religious significance Of
the wearing O the green" A song
was rendered by Joseph ]. Nolan. Con-
gressman james J. Graham. of Spring
fed, H.. spoke Interestingly on the
greatness of the irish people. and their
Gesire for self-government. which. he
asserts, will eventually come. Col. john
A. joyce amused the audience wit
his Poetic RsmblinGs." Bernie F'tL-
gerald pleased the audience with few
Irish melodies. Daniel w. o ODonoShuc,
of Georgetown, was followed by Con-
gressman Edward keating Of Colorado.
who concluded the occasion with d few
laughable recollectiors of mis- election
in the wild and woo,y West"
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

building by which a careful janitor
may work, and the testimony
shows the class of men en-
ployed as janitors are not capa-
BILE of working under exact
methods. Only a small part of the
janitors have had experience as
firemen."
Engineers running Easolene en-
Eines in the school houses are not
licensed an dtheir methods are
called. more ignorant than anus
ing.
Mr.. Ashford's Forthcoming report
will show, it is stated. that the
ineTua .ity of fuel consumption still
exist, though tine general average
has been lowered from $4,000, fou.
years ago. to s1s.rG0 last year. That
the frequent changes in janitors
bears a direct relation to the exces-
Sive fuel CONSUMPTION is brought out
b. figures showing that new japitors
use fully twice as much fuel fo.'
the first month they are in their
new positions than they do after
ward.
Beside constituting, in the opinion
of many folk. fire menace. many
of the o,d buildings disclose insanj-
tary conditions in their heating
plants. In some of them the double
system OF neltlnS is Stlll IN vogue,
meaning that furnaces are stuat I'd
on either side of the building with
coal bins IN the center, necessitaing
the carrying of coal to either end II
the building and the Subsequent
track 'ng of coal dust across corri-
dors through which pupils pass.
Insanitary Conditions Admitted.
Only in the new buildings have the
heating plants been removed from
under class rooms and corridors,
thus eliminating dust and fumes
throughout the building.
School officials admit insanitary
conditions III the Easements of rnanv
bui .dings where pupils Satter to eat
lunches. and where the ianitor sarv-
ice is not sufficient or Competent TO
keep bits of luncheon OF the floors.
In the big Central High School the
basement corridors Used b. the boys
We're said to be strewn daily with
banana peelings and other remnants
of food, though much of this was
attributed to the careleSsnesS of pu
pills The same condition prevails in
many graded schools. where close,
stuffy, poorly ventilated easements
add to the menace OF these condi-
tions.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Gone Forever Are
Dyspeptic Days Of Old
The Simple, Safe, Sure Use Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Bring Joy to Any Stomach
Sufferer in an Easy,
Comfortable, Diet
less Way.

How many quiet. afraid to- make-a-
noise. unhappy homes there are due to
cross. irritable. miserable. close-that-
kitchen-door kind of dyspepsia suf-
ferers. Such men and women cannot
help their peevishness for they suffer
, terribly and should not be censured.
A stomach that is irritated. raw. re-
bellious and not fit to do its work is
certainly the cause Of constant drag
ging down and even excruciating
agony.
1t is feeling surpassed by no other
Illness known to man.
20 one should blame such a person
for i'll temper and silent moodiness.
F.ver and always Is that dead, gone.
Hour tasting feeling at hand to curse
every waking hour.
Dyspepsia bad breath. gastritis. ca
tarrh Of the stomach, pains in bowels.
nervousness. heartburn. belching.
bloating. etc, come from wrongful
conditions of digestive juices. There
Is nothing to correct these horrors
until these juices are again replen-
ished.
When the system exhausts its Juices.
when the liver. when the pancreas,
the stomach become thereby unfit to
furnish the proper digestive fluids.
one cannot expect this same system.
without aid. to do anything else than
gestive products.
Such condition means all manner
OF suffering. and unuuestionably fatal
danger turks in such delay.
There is relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets that means restoration 10
normal health. building up of cor
rect digestive juices and an absolute
harmlessness in the method and its
result.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
qualities in just the right proportion
to build up the weakened gastric
juice. When the tablet reaches the
stomach, it readjusts matters quickly
balances acids and alkalies and stops
pain. suffering etc.
Other ingredients have just as i'm
portant effects upon the intestines
as well as the stomach and thus in a
remarkably short time stomach ills.
Indigestion. etc. disappear.
Go to your druggist today and OBJ
tain box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. price 50 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
BLAMED
FOR COSTLY FIRE
Fire Marshal Nicholson Esti-
mates Damage at Signal
Corps Building at $1,000.

/ 4 lighted cigarette or hot ashes from
a pipe started blaze that caused more
than s., 900 damage to the engineering di-
| vision of the Army Signal Corps, nj
! 110S-l0 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
early today, according TO Fire Marshal
Nicholson. Nicholson placed the damage
on the building at $500 and to the con-
tents 5000.
Martin Pamela, the night watchman.
who discovered the fire, declared he
never smokes in the building. Capt. i.
A. Hickman heads a board of inquiry
for the War Department, and he Will
make a statement as to the cause of the
fire to Gen. George p. Scriven, chief OF
the Signal Corps. TO-DAY.
Valuable Drawings Ruined.
Delicate wireless instruments, costly
s2ientific drawings and patterns, some
that were expected to revolutionize com
,,unication of signals in times of war,
were destroyed in the fire.
Skilled electricians. draftsmen. ma
chinis,s and wireless experts are today
separuting the materials and instru-
,,,enrs partially damaged, from those
ruined by the flames. smoke. ana water
A dozen persons sleeping in buildings
ADJOINING were oiNSi' hi'o t">
10y the smoke.
Mrs. George Fl. Demonet and daugh-
ter, MISS lneZ, and Mrs. Wiillam Irail.
who had apartments over Demonets
cafe at 17l2 Pennsylvania avenue. lett
their rooms in night robes, and Mrs.
Harry l.. Dean, living in the third floor
If the apartment at 1869. Sought refuge
with relatives near by. Mrs. Dean four
year-u:d son was awakened by Ponce-
iuar w Z. Gaffney and carried out ol
the fi"e zone.
Fire Soon Spread.
The fire started in a corner OF the
cabinet room in the southwest side OF
the first floor. Quantities of inflam-
mable materials in the room qrickened
the blaze, which spread to the machine
and instrument shop in front and TO
the laboratory in the east side room.
In the latter room is where most or
the damage was wrought Cncomplet-
ed experiments were destroyed, dencaIe
wireless Instruments were made rseiesS
BY smoke and water. and models Or
costly wireless apparatus were impair
ed
Practically all experiments of Wire
less apparatus under way were wrecked,
ard several wireless instruments IN
tended for use on army aeropiahes
were ruined OLD records stored on
shelves along the walls were cl;ner ce-
stroyed or rendered unrecognizaole by
smoke and water.
The second floor. where the clerical
work is done and where craftsmen
and engineers plan wireless parapher-
nalia, escaped with lit e damage by
fire. The records Of the division are
kt pt in cabinets and wall cases, ana
thus escaped damage. The clerical
force resumed work this afternoon after
spe nding the morning cleaning desks
and typewriters and other office equip
ment.
The fire was discovered by the watch
man at I:2S a. m. Engines No. !. q. Is.
and and trucks Nos. 2 and 3, with
Battalion Chief Henry in charge, re-
sponded to the alarm.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Yaqui Indian Dance to
Be a Feature of Show

The Yaqui Snake Dance will be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton at the entertainment of the Home
Club. at II jackson place northwest
Friday night. The Indian Office will
be in charge of the entertainment, and
in the reception preceding the enter
tainment. Commissioner and Mrs. Cato
Sells. Assistant Commissioner and Mrs.
l.. b. Merritt, and Assistant Commits
sioner and Mrs. c. +. Hauke, will be
in the receiving line.
Navajo songs will be heard. and the
fantastic dances of the old Indians
will be shown in motion pictures The
dances and songs will be explained
by Commissioner Sells. Dancing will
follow
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
HANS SCHMIDT GETS
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
His Attorney Files Notice of Ap-
peal and Doomed Man May
Get Years Respite.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Death in
the electric chair. to which Hans Schmidt
was sentenced during the week of
March 90" for the murder of Anna Au-
muller, today was postponed probably
for Il year.
Schmidt's respite came automatically
with the filing by his counsel Z. J. Nc
Manus, of a notice Of appeal. 1t is not
believed the court of appeals will reach
Sclmidt's case for many months.
Warden Clancy at Sing Sing prison in
formed Schmidt today that he had been
Granted "A new lease Of life.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Officer Hurt in Fight.

Attacked by two colored men and
thrown to the ground. Park Policeman
John e. Rogers broken an ankle when
attempting to make an arrest in Will
low Tree alley southwest this morn
ing. Rogers went into the alley to ar
rest Daniel Perry. colored. Perry and
his brother, John, attacked Rogers, it
is charged. and in the scuffle that
followed the officers ankle was frac-
tured He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital in an ambulance. Later John
Perry was arrested by the police of
the Fourth precinct
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Railroad Secretaries
Of Y. M. G. A. Due Here

DIR. J. T. Stocking. William Knowles
SoopeT; sCoisI g. g. W.shinr.n II Mlrflow J. H. wan van
Jams. ]. F. Morse. w. ii. Ball. Of New
York. and DR.. Reuben HUMPHREYS and
J. T Coleman. of Philadelphia. will be
among the speakers at the meeting OF
the railroad secretaries Of the Y. M:
c. A., of the Pennsylvania railroad
lines east Of Pittsburgh and Erie. who
will meet at the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ c. A tomorrow in their semi-annual
conference
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Congressman Kent Loses
In His Race With Death

Beaten in his race with death. Con-
gresham William Kent Of California is
still speeding toward Ogden, Utah,
where his mother died yesterday after
noon. He will take her body to Chi
cago, where funeral services are sched-
uled to be held Saturday.
The Congressman left here yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Kent was on her way 10 this city
to Visit her son when the high altitude
affected her heart. She was taken from
the train at Ogden sunday and placed
in hospital. When her condition
grew alarming word WAS. sent here and
Mr. Kent left Immediately.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Strike of MasOnS Denied.

Emphatic denial was made today to
the statement that stonecutters en-
played on the Walter Johnson Build
ing IN New York avenue were called
off because the Boyle-Ro5ertsOn Com
pany insisted on non-union workmen.
"Our stonecutters completed their work
a month ago." said Mr.. Robertson. and
were dismissed at that time. We have
had no disturbance whatever here"
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Called Up President.

Thomas Woodward. colored janitor
at 332 Indiana avenue northwest, is
in Washington Asylum Hospital to-
day for observation as to his mental
condition. Woodward was arrested
last night by police of the Sixth
precinct following unsuccessful at
tempts to call President Wilson and
members OF Compress by telephone.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Woman Evangelist to
Sing in Gospel Mission

Mrs. ]. A. Fitch, well-known
evangelistic singer, will sing nightly
for a week. beginning tonight. at the
Gospel Mission. following her engage
ment yesterday at q meeting of the
board of directors. The newly elected
president Of the Gospel Mission, Brain
ard H Warner, will conduct Sunday
evening services at the Mission. Mt.
Warner presided at the meeting ycster-
day.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
FEEL HEADACHY, BILIOUS, C0NST|PATED,
SHAKY, DIZZY, AND S|CK-A DIME A BOX

to harsh physics that irritatc and in
jure Remember. that your sour, dis
ordered stomach. lazy liver. AMI clogEed
bowels can be quiChl. cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle, thor
oU-h Cascarets: Il lO-ccEt box will keep
your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get Cas-
carets now-whke up rcGI"sncd-fecl
like doing a good DAYS work-mahc
yourself pleasant and useful. Clean Up!
[ 'ht.cr un'-AlNt
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lunbia-CIoudv and colder tonight
Thursday probably fair; freezing te.n-
perature tonight
MaryIand-Cloudy and colder tonight,
probably snow in the mountains to-
night: Thursday fair; brisk to high
west to northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight, tenn
perature about freezing: Thursday fair
and colder; brisk to high west to north
west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

You're bilious, You have a throbbing
sensation In your head, bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow, With dark rings under your
e.-es YOUR lips are purched. no wonder
ycu feel ugly. mean and Ill-tempered.
Your sys -eIn ia full Of Lt!e and cons;t-
Lated waste not properly passed off. and
what you need is cleaning up in
side Don't continue being a bilious.
constipated nuissance to yorrself and
those who love you. and don't resort
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
No Definite Standards.

This report charges Mr.. McQueeney
with knowing in general way
that there were these unequal con-
ditions" and with doing nothing
but talking I'm a Casual way with
ths superintendent and letting IL
o. al that
The report also alleges that
"r0me eight room buildings burn
twice ss much coal as others. Their
are no d"nnite standards Of fuel
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
AFFLECK'S.

TIDE TABLE,
High tide .12:43 a. m. and ]. IA p. m.
Low tide. 7:10 a. IN. and sos p. m.
Sun TABLE
Sun rises. sos Sun sets. SIX
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
SCHOOL |LLSLA|D TO
} JAN|TORS' LOW PAY
Insanitary Conditions and Fue!
Waste Said to Result From
lncompetenCy of Men.

That jaHitors in Washington
schools are paid less than a Irving
rage, that it is impossible to keep
competent men, that thousands OF
dollars yearly are WGSted merely in
fuel as a consequence; that build
ings are not properly cared for, and
that poor sanitation is the result of
careless cleaning, are fen of the
allegations made by parious au-
thoritatipe persons.
In proof of many of these
charges are cited tables of figures
and records of the schools and Off
cf1Ic
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

ter O'Sullivan, first; Nota Edwards
second. But two months remain
for the students to bring their stand
ing up to passing grades.
Mrs. w. +. Pamplin is seriously III
at her home on First street.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tucker and daughter.
Alice, went to Villa Ridge Friday
to spend The day with Miss Flo
Welson, and left Saturday for st.
Louis where they will join Mr..
Tucker. who is on the government
boat McComb. They expect to re-
main in St Louis four months AMI
there.
Mrs. Ira Finley shipped her house
hold goods to Hamilton, Ohio. Fri
day, Mrs. Finley and daughters
Ai9ta and Iris. Will remain here a
few days before joining Mr.. Finley
at the. future home.
Miss Lottie Chittick spent Friday
with relatives at olmstead.
Louise southall accompanied Mrs.
join Roche of Mansfield, La, to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

next Monday night for the south
and that the attack On Torreon
might be expected to begin sooa
afte,.
Angeles is one of the NEST expert
aftillcrymen in Mexico and is SPECS
tally requested by Gen. Villa to foe-
sake any political duty to command
the big arm of the service in the
impending attack of the bis federal
stronghold at Torreon.
Tha. General Villa purposes AZ
early attack ON Torreon, received
additionai credcnce here, when it
became known that George c. Ca
rothers, special agent of the state
department expected to leave for
Chihuahua in day or two. Caroth-
ers is an old friend of the rebel gem
eral, and his particular duty is TO
look after affairs where there is no
regular consul.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15
MOUND CITY

there from Jaarez.' he replied,
were driven there because they
DR.. Firden oil Spring field, State
Inspector OF Orphanages, was in tho
city this week to see Rev. NJ. B. Ba-
ker, member Of the board of trus-
tees, and Attorney George E. Mar
tin, menb Der OF the board OF man
ayers If the Southern Illinois Or.
phange of the Methodist Episcopal
church located at Creal Springs.
The Missionary society of the
congregational church met at the
home of Mrs. l.. D. Stophlet on First
street Friday afternoon. The su;.-
ject "Asiatic Influences" was ably
handled by the a,pointcd leader,
Mrs. Clarence Selbv and srme very
interesting papers we're read BY dit
ferent members of the society. The
program concluded, the hostess serv-
ed Strawberries, ice cream and cake,
The next meeting of the society will
be at the home of Mrs. A. w. WI
Hanson, Friday, April 60. Mrs.
Joseph Buie will be the leader and
the subject will be Guiding and
Inspiring Influences.
The Terpsichorean Dancing club.