davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
< WINTER TONIC

Why is it that some people keep we'll all winter while others, less exposed to cold and damp, suffer with colds, grip, pleurisy, pneumonia and all the ills of the season?
 Thin blood and debility are the causes of much sickness in winter. When the blood is thin and there is oxygen starva- tion in the tissues of the body, poisons are retained that should be eliminated and tLere is lowered resistance to dis ease.
 Rheumatism disappears when the blood is built up and does not return if the blood is kept rich.
 The after-efects of grip are never cured until the blood IS built up.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills enrich the blood and enable it to carry more oxygen, to nourish the starved tissues in debility, to soothe the infamed membranes in rheumatism, to quiet the nerves in neu- ralgia and sciatica and to expel the lin- gering germs after the fever and influenza of grip have passed. All winter pr. Will liams' Pink Pills should be in every house, ready for use. You can get them now at the nearest drug store.
 The third edition of the popular little book ''Building Up the Blood'' has just been published. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y., for free co0-.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
CONSIDER ENCLAND'S
 REPLY SATISFACTORY
British Press Cams t Shou.d
 Sat Sty tb6 American Pubic.

London, Jan. Il, 12:57 D. m.-The London afternoon papers, comment | ing on the reply of Foreign Secretary Gray to the American note concern ing unwarra nted interference with American shipping, are unanimous in calling attention to Great Britain S debt of gratitude to the United States and her desire to repay it by interfer- ing with American trade as little as is necessary to secure the safety of this country and her allies.
 The papers take the ground that the foreign SeCretary'S facts and fig ures, unless they can be explained or rebutted, prove that enormous sup plies necessary to the prosecution of the war have reached the enemy un- der cover of neutral trade.
 Guarding Own Interests.
 The Westminster Gazette says: "A belligerent is guarding his own inter- ests. No obligation rests upon a neu- tral to help a belligerent or to pre- vent the embarkation of contraband. We do not wish to throw the slight est responsi bility on the United States; but in dealing with a friendly neu- tral we can in a variety of ways con-
 
 of the United States may be assured that we will do whatever is possi ble to mitigate the state of war to them. Closer cooperation between the two governments will have good results.'
 The Pall Mall Gazette says: For eign Secretary Grey's reply was just what every Briton will approve who warmly desires the friendship of the United States, but who also is deter mined that no legitimate weapon shall be sheathed which can be used to bring the war to a speedy and suc- cessfuI conclusion
 America Has Remedy.
 The Globe expresses the opinion that Sir Edward Grey's frank and friendly reply goes in some di- rections even further toward meeting the wishes of the United States than some of us think prudent"
 Continuing the Globe suggests that the principal trouble over the ques- tion of contraband has arisen through the change in the American practice and the present prohibition of the publication of ships manifests until thirty days after the vessels have left American ports. In this connection the paper says: ''If the consequent de- tention is inconvenient and injurious to American trade, the American gov- ernment has the remedy in its own hands,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
TO FIGHT MOVEMENT
 AGAINST CATHOLICS
Knights of Columbus Appropriate S5O.OOO to Probe Alleged Charges
 Aoainst Anti-CathOlic Societies.

New York, Jan. 11.-A thorough to be in progress on the part Of the anti Catholic societies and pub lications to drive Catholics out of public life has been undertaken by the. commission on religious preju- dice authorized by the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus, it was announced last night by the Rev. J. J. Wynne, editor of the Cath olic Encyclopedia. For this purpose an appropriation of $5O,0OO has been made At the conclusion of it's pres ent meeting in this city, the com mission will prepare for session to meet in Chicago on March to be followed by meetings in other large cities.
 Criminal prosecution has already been ordered by the department of justice against one widely circulated anti Catholic publication. it was an nounced and others will follow. It was said also that the commission would vigorously oppose the report of the postmaster general published in December which contained a state ment of the position of tho post of fee department regarding the use of the mails by such publications.
 Colonel R. H. Callahan of Louis vile, Ky, is chairman of the com mission of which the other members are Joseph Scott of Los Angeles. Cal, Avert D. Eagley of Vancouver, B. C., Thomas A. Lawler of Lansing, Mich., and Joseph c. Pelletier of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
THE DEEP PURPLE"
 FOX PICTURE TODAY

It is fast becoming a habit with the Brady-Shubert company to turn out photo-play productions which are consistently artistic and convincingly dramatic. Their latest release, "The Deep Purple,'' the five act photo- dramatization of the famous stage success by Paul Armstrong and Will son Mizner, with Clara kimbau Young, Milton Stills and a notable cast is an excellent one, being the stellar attraction on the big and varied pro- gram at Fox's today and tomorrow It Is largely due to the convincing ness of Clara Kimball Young and her excellent supporting company that 'Tne Deep Purple' proves a most ac- ceptable screen offering. Her inter- pretations are nearly always accurate and clear cut and she leaves a most vivid impression of the character with the audience Emotions she Is par ticularly versed in dispensing, and she not only gets them across to the observer, but she manages to convey cause as we'll as effect. Added to her ability as an actress, Miss Young is fortunate in having a face which, as has been often said, is ideal for photographic purposes as well as be- ing beautiful.
 Besides this big and much sought for attraction, William Fox offers "Gertie,' the trained Dinosaurs, a prehistoric animal that lived millions of years ago brought back to life by Windsor McCay, Americas greatest cartoonist. MT. McCay makes "Gertie'' dance, ride in an automo- bile, drinks a lake, swallows a big tree and many other amusing stunts that is marvellous and a positive scream.
 Besides the above two mentioned features "The Pathe Weekly depict ing the most recent and important happenings our country over, and the latest news from the theater of war, will also be shown. framing an offer ing that cannot be beat in any of the bigger metropolitan theaters.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
AMERICAN BAND ELECTS.

The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Amer Oriental hall:
 President-George Meisher. Vice. e-President-A. H. Marshall. Secretary-P. P. McCrann.
 Assistant SecretarN-Thomas J. Dy- son.
 Treasurer-J. A. Dolan.
 I.eadeI-William H. Bishop. Assistant Lcader-J. w. Barry. Business Manager-D. w. Williams. observation-disclosures J. Dyson. At the close of the meeting there was a social session and refresh hments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
"BUNCOMRE"
It Doesn't Always Pay to Be Skeptical.

1t Doesn't Always Pay to Be Skeptical
 When a newspaper writer and proof reader that works nights can feed himself out of dyspepsia, which most all that class suffer with, it is worth while to know the kind of food used.
 This man says:
 Being newspaper writer and proof reader. also a graduate in medi- cine as we'll though not practicing. makes a com bination that would pro- duce a skeptic on the subject if any thing would.
 Day after day I read the proof on the GrapeNuts advertisements with the feeling that they were 'buncombe : All this time I was suffering from dyspepsia from the improper food I was eating q the resta urant.
 "One day I saw a package of Ora pe- Nuts at the restaurant and tried some with cream. The food took my fancy ct once. After a few lunches on 1t at midnight noted an improvement in my feelings, and was able to work with less fatigue.
 Il have used Grape-Nuts as a regu- lar diet since then, and have improved greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad feelings that I thought were necessary adjuncts to night work disappeared and I am able to do much more and better work with less effort than ever before
 "I was nearly ready to give up and seek health in some other walk in life but thanks to my change in diet I am now all right "Theres d reason ;"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville."
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time They are genuine, true and full of human interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
SPECIALS IN TOW

We close out a small lot of EMBROIDERED TOWELS, size 27x42. some of which have been used as samples, others are in perfect condition.
 The price we paid for them is about half the import price You will get the benefit of this reduction if you get here be- fore they are gone.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
JAPANESE ENVOY.

Tol1io, Jan Il, P. M-George w.. Guthrie, the American amba ssador, gave a farewell luncheon today to Admiral Baron Shigeto DeWa, spe- cial envoy of Japan to the Panama- Pacific exp position. who has arranged to sail for San Francisco on the steamer Chiyo Maru on Jan. 16. From San Francisco Admiral DeWa will go to Chicago. New York and Washing ton. He is to be accompanied by
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
JACK EGAN OFF LIST.
American League Arbiter Is Said to
 Have Signed With FederaJs.

TIHNC SISTcU VICT1 FCueTaIS.
 Chicago. Jan. 11.-Umpire Jack EIgan has been dropped by the Ameri- can league. But Jack should worry, according to Bill Brennan, chief of staff in the Federal league. Big Bi1l'' sald last night that the Providence man had enrolled with Gilmore
 Announcement of the roster of um- plres for 1915 was also made today by President Johnson. His veterans will be Billy Evans Tommy Connolly, Silk OLoughlin, Bill Dinneen, George Hildebrand and Ollie Chill. The new ccmers will be Jack Nallin of the In ternat1onal and Dominick Mullaney of Jacksonville, who will be assigned to team duty with one of the old timers in the circuit
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
S5O.O00 FOR BALL CLUE.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Fifty thou sand dollars has been raised by local business mon for the transfer of the St. Paul American association baseball team to this city. The Commerce club will hold meeting early in the week, which will be attended by Thomas Chivington, president of lhe league.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
HEAD STUFFED FROM CA1ARRH OR A COLD
 Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
 Opens Air Passages Right Up.
:. ;. .::.......s..sss.s..*<***s*.*+*.s.+$.****+s ....s..ss

Instant relief-no waiting Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disap- pears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, sOOthes the inf1amed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. 5-'
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a, cold or nasty catarrh
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
WALLIS IN JAIL.
Five Indictments Returned Against
 Former Food Inspector

Boise Idaho, Jan. 11.-James H. Wallis, former state pure food inspec- tor and president of the National Pure Food Commissioners association is in jail here today because of fail- ure to furnish bonds of $SOOO for his appearance to. answer to indictments covering five counts, returned here Saturday night.
 : The charges against Wallis are misappropriation of public moneys. cmbezZlement and false certiication
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
.PULLAR
 & NIVE;N
EXPOSITION GATES CLOSED.

over 6O.OOO Persons Visited Grounds : Sunday-OficiaI Opening Feb. 20.
 San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The gates of the Panama Pacific International exposition were closed to the public at sundown last evening to remain so until the official opening of the ex- position on Feb. 20. .'..b
 It was estimated that 6o,0oO per- 4sons visited the grounds yesterday. or 10, 900 more than the average daily attendance estimated by officials for the exposition period.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11
Boston Store
  COnlfOrtab|eS

The largest variety and lowest prices in the city Cotton, Wool and Down filling AA Pure white sanitary Cotton filled, $1.25 to $500 each,
 Wool filled, S4.OO up.
 Down filled, covered with dainty patterns of fine quality sateen, warmth without weight, for solid comfort they cant be beat, $5.5O to $z.5O. BLANKETS in all Cotton, Cotton and Wool and all Wool, CSC to $500 pair.
 We carry the famous BEACON" Blanket in all grades, white, tan and grey, also in fancy plaids. A good full sized "BEACON" Blanket for S1.75, with a range of prices up to $4.OO.
 Blanket cannot be equalled at the price, $500 pair.
 Il for outdoor sleepers, come in navy, $500 each.
 FEATHER PILLOWS, full size, Covered in plain and fancy ticking, 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O each. x FEATHERS and Down by the pound put up in 1, 2, and 5-lb bags, 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O lb. ~ FIANNELETTE GOWNS for La dies and Children. We are offering some great values at soc, equal to > most 75c gowns sold. ts~PAJAMAS for Men, Women and Children, fine quality flannel, nicely trimmed Children's 75C. Ladies and Cents $1.OO to $1.5O.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-11

Commanders Seizo KObayashi and YohitakO Uyeda.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
RUSS DRIVE FOE BACK
sEaIiH ADMITS RETREAT NORTH.
EAST OF MITAu.
Several Towns Captured by AuStro-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Evacuated by
Enemy, Says Petrosrad.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The German war Of
nee issued the following Official state
ment:
Northeast of Mitau our forces,
which advanced on the northern bank
Of the Missa, near Plakanen, repulsed
two strong night attacks and then
withdrew in the face of another attack
into the main position on the south
ern BANK.
Army of General Won Linsingen:
West of Czartorysk a Russian posi-.
ton near Komorov and the town itself
were taken. A Russian counter-at-
tack by night was unsuccessful Ka-
mieniucha, Huta, LisowskA and Biel
gov we're stormed. We took eighteen
officers and 929 men prisoners and
captured two machine guns. A Rus.
sian, battle ,aeroplane was shot down
near Kukle."
London, Nov. Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's army before Riga has
suffered the first serious setback in
many weeks. According to the adj.
mission of the German war o.Iiee the
fsrces which several weeks ago had
crossed the Missa, have been thrown
back upon the southern bank of the
river by the Russians. -.
This shows that the offensive power
Of the Russians must be locally in.
creased and military observers here
expect the next few days to bear out
the theory that the Russians. in the
Riga region at least, have been slowly
but steadily regaining the upper hand.
Petrograd reports that the Austro.
Germans are eyacuating Volhynia,
leaving vast quantity OF ammunition
and supplies -..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
HUERTA AID ARRESTED
FRANCISCO cARnkRAs ApMIro
HE KILLED MAnERo. -.
Former Huerta Army Officer Taken Ia
Guatemala and IS Reported to
Have Made Confession.

Washington, Nov. IA report
reached here that Francisco Car
denas, Huerta military commander
has been arrested In Guatemala and
has confessed to numbering President
Francisco l. Madero of Mexico at HUI
erta's orders.
The report lacked oflcial or other
confirmation and was said to have
come through secret Latin-American
channels.
Cardenas has been credited by Ma.
deristas and Carranzistas with being
the actual tool OF Maderos assassina.
tion. He was lieutenant of the Mex.
lean rurales under Huerta's command
when the anti-Madero movement was
organized by Huerta in Mexico City.
Since Madero's murder Cardenas
has been a fugitive. According to
Senior Amador, at present in charge
of the cOnstitutionalist embassy, Car
denas was last heard of in Guatemala
ten months ago. ..,
The report in circulation here was
that Cardenas had been located by fed.
eral troops by President Cabrera OF
Guatemala, mixing in the anti-Cabrera
revolutionary movement and placed
under arrest.
1t was stated that following his ar.
rest he confessed to commanding the
firing squad which shot down Madero
and Vice President Pine Suarez.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
GERMANS WIN ON
WESTERN FRONT
Paris Admits Foe Captured
- Tahure Hill.
CHARGE ON FIyE7JM4lyL7E LINE
Teutons Reported to Have Made Two
UnsueeesefuI Attacks on Village
. .--1,4co Prisoners Captured
.'.. Suffered Heavy LOSSES.

London, Nov. German troops, re-
enforced by masses of men brought
up from the Russian front, are being
hurled forward in a well organized
attack in an effort to penetrate the
French lines in Champagne. The OFF,
cial statement from Berlin announces
the summit OF Butte de Tahure was
taken by storm, 81 officers and 1,215
men being made prisoners. Paris ad'
mits this loss, but declares every
where else the Germans were re-
pulsed
Two desperate German attacks upon
the village of Tahure are reported by
the French to have been beaten back
with terrific losses. North OF Lune'
vile Berlin admits the French in a
desperate counter-attack designed to
relieve the pressure on the line in the
failure region have captured one Of
the Germans second trenches.
Attack Carefully Planned.
Importance of the new offensive be.
gun by the Germans in the Cham
payne is emphasized by the official
communique from Paris. The Teuton
attack was carefully planned and car
ried out with the utmost thoroughness
along front of about five miles
bounded by "the marker tree on the
side OF Hill No. 1876, Butte de Tahure,
the village of Tahure and the trenches
TO the south as far as and including
the works OF La Courtine.
After terrific bombardment Of the
French positions, in which great
quantities of gas shells Of large cali.
Der we're used, the German infantry
leaped forward along the entire FIVE
mile front
Paris reports all attacks broke down.
the enemy retreating under the con"
centrated artillery and infantry fire OF
the French, the Germans retresting in
disorder Only at Butte de Tahure
did the Teutons gain.
Germany Tells Victory.
The German statement says:
In the Champagne, north of Lune-
vile, we lost a second trench. AT
Tahure our troops stormed Butte de
Tahure, taking Fl officers and 1,2l5
men prisoners.
Northeast OF Melville 3avarian
troops captured LOO meters OF
ground, taking 200 prisoners, four ma
chine guns and three mine throwers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
FOUR BUSINESS MEN KILLED
Leading Citizens Of Marshfie'd, Wis,
Lose Lives at Railway
Crossing.

Marshfeld, Wis, Nov. IAN auto
mobile trip in a new machine cost the
lives of four OF Marshfield's best
known business men when the car was
struck by fast train at depressed
railroad crossing near Unity. The
dead:
Peter Daul, aged .forty-seVen, pro-
prietor Eagle Lotel; Philip Adler, aged
sixty-five, owner Adler Opera house
and several business blocks, director
in two banks; Robert H. Schroeder,
aged forty-three, alderman and leader
of reform movement in city politics
for last two years; Charles A. 9th.
ems, aged forty-two, real estate man.
All except Daul we're killed instantly.
Daul lived ten minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
SANTA FE HEAD IS SEVENTY
Edward p. Ripley Praises Wife and
Thanks Employees for Service at
Banquet on His Birthday.

Chicago, Nov. Edward Payson
Ripley, the self-made president of an
11,OO0-mile railroad, is authority for
the theory, that there is no such thing
as "self-made" man. President Rip.
ley OF the Santa Fe, who began when
a STRIPPING OF twenty-three years as
soliciting freight agent in Boston,
b. cked up his theory in replying to
the toasts delivered by railroad presi-
dents, Chairmen Of boards of direc.
tors, bank presidents, express com
pany heads and leaders in industrial
life at celebration in honor of his
SEVENTEEN birthday. The banquet
was held at the Blackstone hotel, the
guest list including several hundred
conspicuous persons from all sections
Of the country. Before proceeding, :"
said President Ripley as he arose to
enunciate the theory that a "self.
made" man is not the work OF one
man, Il desire here to pay tribute Of
praise to her who Joined her life to
mine forty.four years ago and has
since provided the comforts and the
rest Of a quiet home, who has twice
accompanied me through the valley Of
the shadow Of death, who has watched
over me mentally, morally, and
physically, and who is mainly respon-
sible for such success as has been
mine in conserving mind and body. |
ask you, friends, to join me in drink
ing the health of my wife
And, secondly, such success as has
been mine has been due to those who
have worked with me and than whom
no more able and efficient men are
in existence. and l desire here pub
licly to declare my appreciation of it
and to thank not only those present
but the great body Of employees"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
EAST.
TO INSPECT SUMMER HOME
Wilson and Fianeee Plans to Visit
Shadow Lawn Taken to Indicate
Marriage Is Not Far Away.

Washington, Nov. President Will
son and Mrs. Norman Gait, his fiancee.
motored to Annapolis. It was stated
at the White House that the president
and his bTideto-be will go to Elberon,
n. j., this week to inspect the new
summer White House, Shadow Lawn.
Mrs Gait, it is said, intends to change
the furnishings materially, especially
in the bridal suite. This trip was
interpreted as an indication that the
date for the wedding is now not far
away. 1t vas rumored that the wed
ding would be on Monday, November
ID. but this lacked confirmation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
LIMIT on SALES OF MEAT
German Federal Council Lays Down
Schedule Which the Restau-
rants Must Follow.

London, Nov. German newspa
pers publish the schedule prepared BY
the German federal council in pursu
ance of the decision to restrict con
sumption of meat. This schedule, as
forwarded by Reuters Amsterdam cor
respondent, is as follows:
Mondays and Thursdays: Restau
rants shall offer no meat, fish, fowl. OF
dishes cooked in lard, bacon or drip
pings.
Tuesdays and Fridays: Butchers
shall sell no raw or cooked meats.
Saturdays: Pork shall not be sold.
Thus far the federal council ha,
placed no restrictions on cooking OF
meats in homes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
WOMEN AS CITIZENS
Interesting Discussion Brought 0ut
10 Law Department Of owe.

Legislation and Parliamentary Law
department of the oskaloosa Won
ans Cub met yesterday afternoon in
regular session with Mrs. F. e. Col
vile. The subject for the afternoon
discussion was Motions and Amend,
ments," and in connection with this
the ladies discussed the citizenship
OF ladies. The following section from
the United States Statute was taken
up and discussed at length:
Section 1924 United States Stat.
ute--Any woman who Is now or may
hereafter be married to citizen OF
the United States and who might
herself be lawfully naturalised, shall
be deemed citizen.
This one small section of the Stat.
ute provided wonderful cause for
discussions and they were very inter