davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
3. mCMIl!.AN
ID9-2O1-2O3 MAIN SIT: H.k.T

Rather they stand simply for democ- racy and the development of demo- cratic institutions in Germany far more than any well-detined socialis- tic regime of the state. They are called social-democrats and the &C., cent is on the democrat part of the name.
 Their public organ, the Vorwaerts, has from the start of the war been the freest from cant, the most tenn perate and the most independent of German papers. It has chanted no songs of hate against the enemies of the F'atherland; it has not vaunted Germany above the rest of the world in a blind fury of chauvinism, and marvel of marvels in Germany-it has even seemed to suspect that Ger many was not attacked.'' The Vor- waerts has usually displayed an amount of philosophy, insight and fairness remarkable for journel sub- jected to all the passions and hysteria that sweep an embattled country.
 Now the Vorwaerts warns Ger many that the war may end in ex- haustion and calls on all the hostile nations to announce their aims The article is not so much significant because or what 1t says the allied governments ought to do as what it crltlcizes the German government for not doing Germany has dis played vagueness in asserting that she was fighting to assure herself forever against future attack That she has been able to be a little more precise about her peace terms is due solely to the fact that she holds allied territory in fee If the allies held German territory, doubtless they would be more specific. At present they are limited to saying that freeing the lost ground is one of their aims in the war. But ex- cept her desire for aggrandizement, which she cannot well confess, Ger many is bound to be hay in bear ing her aims and purposes in waging this war. Yet for both Germany and the allies there is justice in the Vorwaerts' contention that the war ring nations ought to discard rhetor- ical generalities, come into the open and reveal the concrete objects for which they are fighting.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
Aims of the BelligerentS.
Manchester Herald.)

There is nearly always something worth reading in the /German news paper Vorwaerts: It represents that body of people in Germany who are more akin to Americans in their ideals and ways of thinking than are other classes of Germans. The socialists of the Fatherland, whose paper the Vorwaerts is, are in reality more democrats than socialists. Few of their number are, of the. .deep-dyed Marxian type of a generation ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
Heaviest Train Over Rockies.

(Canadian Northern Bulletin.)
 The train carrying eighty members of the Canadian Parliament, who are formally opening the third and newest Of the Dominion routes to the Pacific. crossed the Rocky mountains through the Yellowhcad pass recently, incl dentally esta ablishing a new record in railroad transportation through the mountains of the continent,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
EAST AND WEST.

Even in his. own state of Nebraska |f. Bryan's peace -at-any-price propa - Hnda has met with disapproval oe le democrats who are rallying to le cause of adequate national pre- aredness. Reports from other sec-
 ons of the West contend that the
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

The Public Ledgers description of a certain tiresome peace prophets din as "Chautauquawking" is good enough to pass along.-New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
Quieting An Editor.
Milwaukee Journal )

We were succinctly informed that women wear fur-topped shoes for the same reason men wear cuffs on their trousers after which we held our peace for a long time.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

Having increased her wheat crop from 6,O0O,OOO bushels last year to 6,000,O00 bushels this, has not Canada earned exemption from her nickname of Our Lady of the Shows ?''-Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

Isn't it pretty near time for MT. Bryan to begin talking about the single-term plank in the Baltimore platform? Or is he saving that up for later use e?-Springfield Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The board of inventors is as im- practical as a board of opera sing CTS. A board of naval experts was needed.-William H. Taft in speech at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

Once more the factory inspectors are busy. They always are after a fatal fire such as has just occurred in New York.-Rutland News.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

have done the most ferocious thing a merchant ship can do. She menaced the enemy by steaming full speed away from him.-New York World ..
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
WONIEN'S COLORED SILK
 UMBRELLAS

Special, $2.9S each, value, $3.50. Others at $3.4S to $4.95 each
 Don't forget that we have a big stock of umbrellas, ranging in price, up to $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
BRYAN HERALD
,pA1D PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.

daily Sunday exceptedS at 4:15 ?. m. Herald Building, 67 Church St.,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

"a at the Post Offlce at New Britain as Second Claus Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

The London Globe was suspended for publishing misstatements and the Berlin Vorwaerts for printing the truth. How to publish a newspa- per and keep on good terms with the government authorities is one of the most vexing problems in Europe to- day.-Springfield Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

STANDARD PATTERNS
 December "Designer' now ready. Winter number, Standard Fashion Book, price 200 with one pattern free.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

We note in a Hoosier. exchange an article written by the president of an Indiana Wilson, Bryan club. Be- ing the president these days of such an organization must strain to the cracking point even an Indiana poli- ticians capacities for "watchful wait ing''-New York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

A New York stock broker and chemist named Ellwood Hendrick has in the Atlantic Monthly" an essay called Adventures in Philosophy, and this sentence from it (among others) is worth keeping:
 Until the facts are in their right order there is truth.-Coll1er's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
McMILLAN'S NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST
 BIG STORE ALWAYS RELIABLE"

RAINCOATS|
 and UMBRELLAS. Now that the rainy season has set in it is a good time to invest Ill raincoat and umbrella. We nave splendid assortment to choose rom. More than that we offer some very un- usual values, right now.
 WOMEN'S RAIN COATS. $2.9s, $3.9s and $500 each. Colors-Brown, grey, navy and tah' WEATHER-PROOFE COATS For women at $7.9S, $9.9S each. Weather-proofed outside, rubberlzed inside These coats are warmer than the usual raincoats shown, more ap- propriate for the fall and winter, cold rains, made in smart belted back models
 LONDON SLIP-ON RAINCOATS. For women at $7.9s each, value $9.5O.
 PRIESTLEY'S ENGLISH CRAVAN-
 BYTE RAINCOATS. ~ For women special at $1O.OO each, value $12.50.
 CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS. At S1.0S and $2.9S each.
 CHILDREN'S RAINCAPES. At S1.9S each. TWO HUNDRED UMBRELLAS For men, women and children Waterproofed cover, strong frames, fitted with unusually fine assortment of handles, extra values, soc each.
 WOMEN'S COLORED SILK
 UMBRELLAS
 Special, $2.9S each, value, $350. Others at $3.4S to $4.95 each Don't forget that we have a big stock of umbrellas, ranging in price, up to $500 each.
 STANDARD PATTERNS December Designer" now ready. Winter number, Standard Fashion Book, price 200 with one pattern free 3. mCMIL!.AN
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

Now that the rainy season has set in it is a good time to invest Ill raincoat and umbrella. We nave d splendid assortment to choose 1roHl' More than that we offer some very un- usual values, right now.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

By the time the question of prior familiarity is settled the Colonel will be claiming that he always calls him "Zeke." And then the President can come back with the assertion that he meant "Watchman Waiting" all the time.-Washingt Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS. At S1.0S and $2.9S each.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

CHILDREN'S RAINCAPES. At $1.9S each.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

For men, women and children.
 Waterproofed cover, strong frames, fitted with unusually fine assortment of handles, extra values, soc each.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

WOMEN'S RAIN COATS. $2.92, $3.9S and $500 each. Colors-Brown, grey, navy and tan
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
PRIESTLEY'S ENGLISH CRAVAf
 FTvTFI RAINCOATS.

For women, special at $1O.OO eao value $12.50
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

LONDON SLIP-ON RAINCOATS. For women at $7.9S each, value $9.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

'r'..-rhg foregoing now .rtisie &
= linen. J. reduces the number of
stat. om,yts from seven 10 four.
" 'n,E ,be governor, lieutenant COVER.
.pmp'rp""r anH attorney general
.u'"n oy, the voters OF the state.
-rtAry ~ state and treasurer are
Z .pPo.n'..a " th,c governor: After
Co., -ul rlr,ryur ls abolished. Al OF the
! .r' %",,ot!,, state officers. however.
lrIod iu ofncc unit! that date,
fIr.r present terms expire. Aside
.fF ttulus he number Of state Of
HI .hpIton!ns the list Of Candidates
.. HJ, ihe article makes IN" follow
Wp'rt,u. ,huugos IN "Nis'iug condi-
ard r, .r.,, arc created Tor the ex,
Of ,t "a" ,ivil executive and ad-
'..i.s i"n,,'oH: of The s'a's, now
COMMISSIONS. boards, pftcers and
loo g"ufio- such fIortinns are "a be
gNri tua' there snail be no dupli-
. go = activity by two or more depart
t~.t.ing unsystoma'ic arrangement
pr.urs that a number ot different
'''.'i'. htv" powers and duties re-
.ur tho SIN" subject; WIN. the re-
..." the public ~ hirasscl by many
ts and regulations, the publir
..a wasted rs duplication OF work
shore The function Of one ofhcer
.ia Of, another leaves on. The
. article i 70 correct this evil,
t defines the heads ~ the several
N'Dt- and In come cases prescribes
Do. sud duties when the pdrars and
." OF "a department arc ~ defined, the
t' 10" may not interfere herewith In
,"rtl dls'r'hution Of functions
fl i.H depart ments. An inspection
t-.. ,.,i ,i.." ..c.v'g 'hC effect
,.l uns relating 20 removals from
Hb' f'iug varHnrleg. II VII he
'''i NIt the appointment Of heads %
~,H.. '"eh's having both legislative and
,rn'u. ua'.ye functions mus. receive the
''Hl .'rcuce OF the senate. Those depart
~--
.c'.mMs,t.r ~ toidfsee is nswi mat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

sss "a Ssscss.s e e s. om,ttsd.' "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Nots,-Matter In bsla fsce 10 new: ma.
Ger In Sracks%s y to 10 omittse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Note Mat IN bo,dfac~ Is rsw mat
ter in brackets Is to b. ontHted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Note,-Matter III boIdfscs II new; mat.
To- in brackets to - omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

E1'.,,M Matter IN loidfSrs is newi mat.
!" IN brackets 10 10 be emitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Note;-4Matter In hsldfare 10 nev; ~.
Ter in brackets 10 to be omitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Note:-Mstt.r I'm hoidfarr r.v MAJ.
ter In brackets is to Ire uml1 cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Note:--Matter In b0ldface Is now; mat.
ter in brackets 10 TO be emitted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
TEACHERS WILL FIGHT TO SAVE
PENSION FUND

The Chicago Teachers Federation
will fight to save the teachers pen
sion fund from bankruptcy under
Acknowledgement. This was the an
swer hurled at the Chicago Teachers'
league, which is circulating a petit
ton for a change in trustees.
The Teachers league, which has
some en-West-Rothman con-
nections, complains because most of
the six trustees of the teachers pen
sion fund are usually members of the
federation.
Margaret Haley turned heavy
gun toward the kickers. She said
that as long as the Teachers Fedora
ton could elect trustees to the fund
they would stand up for:
Continuation of the control of the
administration of the pension fund
by the contributing teachers, in
GLIDING control of elections.
Flat premiums and fiat pensions,
instead of premiums and pensions
in proportion to salary.
Annuities to end with death OF
annuitants, as at present, instead OF
continuing to families of deceased
annuitants. ...... .A--t "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
BILL HAYWOOD SAYS UTAH JUDGE ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT. WILSON IS "BLOODTHIRSTY"

Gals. The situation is extremely Sc
rious and apparently President Will
son has no faith in the Utah courts.
It now remains for the Swedish min
lister and other advisers of the presi-
dent to produce the evidence which
they profess to hold to support their
claims of HillstrOm's innocence. The
queer part of the entire business is
why President Wilson interfered at
the eleventh hour"
. Haywood shook a copy of the
statement in the face of a reporter
and cried:
Read it. Read it alone in quiet
place. You'll get a feeling that what
this supreme court judge of Utah
wants is a drinking cup full of the
warm, red blood of Joe Hill"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

Bill EayWOOu, SeuSId1 oOC1OIoAJ
Industrial Workers of the World, says
Nv. w. charges in the case of Joseph
HiIlstrom now have new proof. He
points to statement of Judge w. M.
Mccarthy of Utah supreme court
yesterday.
Read what this tool of Utah cap
italists says about the reprieVe re-
ouested by President Wilson and then
Judge for yourself whether we are
right in charging that capitalists,
courts and police of Utah are blood
thirsty" said Haywood. "They hank
er for the blood of this agitator. We
have said all along it wasn't muir
der case, but labor case.
Judge McCarthy's statement
reads like the statements OF Judge
Gary and Prosecutor Grinnel at the
time of the hanging of the Chicago
anarchists. When Altgeld pardoned
those who were not hanged, he an
alyzed the trial evidence and pro-
cedure and said Judge Gary conduct
ed the trial with malicious feroc1ty.
That's what the l. w. w. is fghtlng
TODAY in Utah. It's malicious fe-
rocity. They're thirsty for the blood
of Joe Hill because he stirs up re-
bellion among workingmen.
Judge McCarthy's statement leaves
inference that Gov. Spry ought to
have refused the request of President
Wilson. The judge says:
There is no doubt in my mind that
the lawless element with which Hill
strom is associated, the /. w. w., WILL
construe Gov. Spry's action in grant
ing reprieve at request of President
wilson as tacit approval of their
course and methods.
Hundreds of members of the law
less organization will swarm into this
state and use Hillstrom as an excuse
to create a reign of terror such as
Occur D'Alene, San Diego, Seattle
and Goldfield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Are You a
Free Luncher?
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

II am, % years old" writes n young
woman. and have never been out with
n young man. few weeks ago a young
man called az my homo for the first
time. I did not serve any fruit. thinking
II was not proper 60 do 80 the first time.
The young man did not call n second
time. A few days later was Informed
by one OF my friends that the reason nc
never called AGAIN was that 7 didn't
bring out something for him 10 eat.
should / have done so7"
No II the sentiment that leads a
young man to call on girl is prompted
solely by desire TO get something 60
eat. then no IL no higher type than the
man who frcquents saloons for the bene-
Fit OF tho free lunch. The principle is
the same: A desire 20 crafty an APP
petite at some other person's expense; a
hunger that IL not backed by seif-respect
When young man calls on a young
woman the presumption IL that ne calls
because he enjoys her society. II may
be Just passing fancy. but a second
and a third call. growing into a gradual
monopoly OF her attention and time in
dictate something deeper. finer and hoiler.
He Is learning TO love her, and heaven
forbid that any OF this best of all senti-
ments originate or be bred. in the results
OF nightly raids on her mothers fee box.
II his attention depend on fruit, cakes.
sandwiches, chatting dish feasts or any
other forms Of entertainment which
mean an inroad on her own little income
or tax on her fathers purse. then they
amount 10 no moro than the inEratiating
leer OF the man who sidles up TO the FREQ
lunch counter IN n saloon.
A mother was once heard making the
complaint that all the eligible young men
IN the town had once made her homo their
ioafing place, but never had one Of them
taken her daughters 70 a theater IN re-
turn for hospitality extended and all
had gone elsewhere for wives.
she had four daughters. OFTEN on an
evening there were five or six boys In
her home who made themselves &c much
at homo that they cleaned out the icebon
and morning after morning she would
discover there wasn't any fruit for her
husbands breakfast. ana that every egg
In the house had been cooked m a chat
ing lish the evening before.
The young men behaved fflse HavaRes
when In her home because she let them.
And she let them because her interpreta-
Ittons OF the word ~hosp4taiftys' twas
maudlin. She and nor daughters forgot
the rights OF the husband and father who
was paving the Bills and when some
few years later there was a financial
failure. and II became impossible to CON-
tinue the free boarding house that had
been opened In the mistaken idea that
by such means popularity was ATTAINED,
the young men stopped calling.
II Is pleasant 70 serve a light refresh.
ment for an old friend. or for tho youne
man who has spent time and money on 4
daughter hut to open the dining room "a
any and every young man who stops by
IL corruption Of hospitality IN the fin
est sense Of the word. and an encourage
mont to that class OF social male para
sites TO whom the word ''reciproclty' Is
unknown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Love Must Be Practical
After Marriage
Demonstrations of Affection Count for Little with Man
If the Home is Disordery and His Dinner Badly Cooked

He likes tact rather than inopportune
expression OF affection. He likes TO be
treated with dignity in public. Nearly
all women are flattered and pleased u
the man they adore exhibits his love be-
fore the whole world.
II he defies a convention for their sake,
they feel Il a tribute to their worth and
charm.
This is true Of the most dignified apd
correct woman. But l have yet to see the
man who is not averse to having the
woman he loves provoke the least COM
ment in public. He seems TO feel that
something is lost 20 him IL the public
observes his happiness, howeve, -egiti-
mate and comfnendable Il may be.
The woman who rs demonstrative when
no wants 70 read, and who contradicts
him before people an hour later, docs
not know how. to make a man happy.
He IL better satisfied to have her show
Difference to his opinions and suppress
her demonstrations II she must choose.
A mar likes a woman to show her love
in occult ways. to consult his tastes. to
agree with him in his most cherished
opinions to follow hts counsel and to
ask his advice He will not question her
love II she does this. But woman needs
to be told in words how dear she is. no
matter what their proofs a man may
give.
Yet few men live who do not appre-
ciate a little well-timed expression Of
love, and every man is made happier and
stronger by the praise and appreciation
Of the woman nearest to his heart
The strongest man needs sympathy and
Is made better by It, though he may not
confess It. The tendency OF the age lie to
give all the sympathy to woman. the
tendency Of woman is to demand all the
sympathy But not until woman SYM
pathizes with man in his battle with the
world and himself. and not until man
Sympathizes with woman IN her soul
hunger. will the world attain TO It's best.
1t is a queer fact that while women
are without doubt the most lovable OBJ
jects in the world. yet on man Is lay
ished the greatest and most enduring pas
slons
A great many women 60 through life
without even having been loved by any
man.
I doubt II any man ever reached old
age without being adored by some woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

enough 20 pump in defiance OF ans tenn
peraturc.
But it's a safS rule for the growing
child that other things being equal. the
more hours OF the twenty-four he spends
in the open. tho better. Eating, sleeping,
working. playing, loafing-he can do
every one OF those. at least n part of
the year, outdoors. Two Of the greatest
ills that flesh is heir to-tuberoulosis and
nervous disorders-are treated nowadays
with fresh air. Forestail the physician.
Now for rest.
Your new baby sleeps nine-tenths OF
the time II ought 10. Occasionally H.
takes brief vacation from sieeplng in
order 90 cry. This. too. is as II should
he AZ least a haif-hour a day ought TO
be spent In what appears to be lament
Ing It's fate. but IL. IN reality. more lung
exercise and a sort OF seis-assertion.
The young baby is extremely excitabie.
and too much stress cannot DO laid on
the quiet which is It's right One OF the
commoneEt OF baby-abusas Ia putting Il
70 bed In stimulated condition--playinK
with II. romplng and laughing. at bed
time. Instead OF this Il ought, for at
least half-hour, 10 be gently drawn into
STATE OF foiuAuAioos ~ Chn 10 NAkeh
to the silent nursery. undressed slowly,
soothed by quiet talking and peaceful
lullabies. led toward the total loosenlng
OF nervous tension which the night should
bring. Care must be taken. however, that
II does not grow dependent upon singing.
rocking. or any other form of soothing.
The child needs sleep. much sleep,
moreover. restful sleep. All sleep is not
restful II the healthy child does not
sleep we'll find out the reason, Cold feet
should be rubbed The bed-clothing may
be too heavy, or too tightly tucked in.
The room may be stale OF air.
Don't make slave OF yourself 10 amuse
the baby II 10 better off without your
urRinE when Il Rtarts to walk. This, az
we'll as the play should be spontaneous
Tho great proportion OF adult deafness
Is caused by adenoids. These Gases art
usually incurable. II the growth had
been renewed when the deaf person was
from 20 years old. at any rate before
-, he might be enjoying lectures con.
certs. sermons ana musical comedies to-
day.
II the child breafhes persistentiy
through his mouth. II he has repeated
earaches or absceases in the throat heet
the warnings Adenoids are probably
present and should be removed. Deaf
ness Is probable result. and genera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

pres and to respect 1t marriage will cease
20 be q failure.
In this. women are ready to make
Aheir part OF the concession more cheer
fuly than are men. Women who loashe
houSewvrk and who possess no natural
taste for II become excellent housekeep-
prs ana careful. thrifty managers. be
pause they realize the Importance of
hese matters In relation 20 the hus-
bands comfort
But how few men cultivNte sentiment,
ealthough knowing II so dear TO the wife.
Man is forever talking eloquentIy of
Woman's sensitive. refined nature. which
1nfits her for q public career. Yet this
tgery ssnsitiveness he cruoiflss in private
rife by Ignoring her need OF a different
heert diet than the one which he re-
uuires.
Wives throng The cooking schools hop
0ng to make their husbands happier
Thereby. Why not start a school Of senti-
hnent wherein husbands should be
lcoached In paying graceful compliments
And showing delicate attentions. so dear
10 their wives7
Y A man likes to be loved cheertully. A
anorbid passion bores him inexpressibly.
mo matter how loyal II may be.