davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
HE PASSING OF A GREAT
PHYSICIAN.

In various parts of the country
 ere are open air sanitariums de-
 bted to the, cure of tuberculosis, all
 which stand as silent monuments l on Trudeau who died this week at
 kranac Lake, N. Y, at the age of i |xty-eight years. The thousands who lave benefited by his pioneer work, he nation that has profited by his leady struggle for the alleviation of |1ffering must today do him honor. He was, the founder of the open-air reaflnent, the first physician who recommended his patients to seek the ncuntains and, wrapped in blankets, k sit, in the open air with the tenn |erature far below freezing. A tu- |ercular himself, Dr. Trudeau tried |nd tested his treatment first upon fimself and then urged it upon the public. He followed the subject eIosely and became one of the lead Ing Authorities upon all phases of the great white plague. One of his most famous patients was Robert Louis Stevenson. Dr. Trudeau could have lad the honors of the world but he preferred to remain in the fastness of the Adirondacks and work for suffer ing mankind. His watchword in life was "Optimism D
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
How Austria Explains 1t.
(AnsOnia Sentinel.

We have now the official version ot
 the Ancona tragedy from Austrian
 sources. It is explicit and entirely favorable to the Austrian side of the
 case as might have been expected. By
 it the utmost amount of justification that can be made for the wholesale | murder of non-combatants is made. The Austrian commander of the sup marine says that the .Ancona was warned. He says that it tried to eS- cape and that it was fired upon while
 escaping He says, when it finally halted, the passengers and crew were given forty five minutes to take to the boats but that panic intervened and the crew was cowardly and used the
 boats themselves. The Austrians also claim that many boats on the steamer were not launched at all and that, if they had been, all of the passengers would have been saved. With all due courtesy to the worthy
 agent of destruction that the subma
 rine commander has proved himself,
 his explanation does not really eX-
 plain. It requires more than the
 ordinary amount of credulity to make
 one believe that the passengers of
 the Ancona threw themselves into the
 sea after the liner had been stopped, when there was no cannonade going
 on and when plenty of boats were in plain sight on the davits. It does not explain why the panic on board con- tinued after the firing had ceased and before the torpedo was launched. It does not explain why all of the sur
 vivors, including one impartial Amer ican woman, affirm that there was a continued cannonade when the pas sengers were taking to the boats and that some of the shots caused casual
 ties in the lifeboats. The explana-
 tion does not clear up the contention
 of the Italian officials that the sub
 marine was German, flying the Aus trian flag It is quite an eXpla anatiOn but it will probably go into the same category as that fam ous one of Ger many regarding the Arabic, where 1t was insisted that the liner was at tacking the submarine instead of the submarine the liner.
 Just at present we are as much in
 the dark as ever and as unable to take
 the initiative in demanding justice for
 this crime The accounts of the trag- edy are so contradictory that 1t is i'm possible to get the real facts until we l have more data from impartial w.t. l nesses. That is what is being sought l by the state department now. When i, 1 is at hand we can deal With the Aus l trian explanation in the light of cer- ! tain truthful details. It is not toe l much to say that, in view of previou; l Austrian statements regarding acts l contrary to the best interests of the 1 United States, this latest one is re- l ceived with a certain reserve. Almost ] any statement from Austria requires | 8 considerable amount of corrob- l orative evidence. The time has passed 1 when we could take a Teutonic state ment and accept it at it's face value l And both Germany and Austria arc ] themselves responsible for this unhap- | py lack of confidence. They have 1 made it clear that to them good faltr 1 and a pledged word are nothing pu scraps of paper.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
GUARD THE SECRETS.

le publication of the reports of
 bneral navy board and the gen.
 taff of the army as suggested by
 merican Defense Society might
 long way in helping the admin
 on win it's fight for national de-
 it is doubtful if such informa-
 eould be safely made public with
 hdangering the ultimate safety of
 ation. As it is, there are enough
 IS of our army and navy in the
 of foreign powers. It has been
 by those who know that nearly
 nation on earth has data con-
 ng the military strength of the fple and vulnerable points of the
 States. This being true, why 'trther and divulge something h probably these people do not ]? There are so many strangers
 n our gates at this particular that the publication of the re- might do more good to others to the people of this country. E thinking American man knows we'll that we are not prepared in Eense of present day prepared F Any one who has travelled length and breadth of the United Is knows thoroughly that for na- |the size of this we are not ade- ply prepared to resist invasion; while we were trying to beat the away from our Atlantic coast, es of fighting men could scamper om the Pacific; that while we were g Mexico, forces could be land- anywhere in our northern terri my and navy experts have been ring the subject of preparedness many years. They have weighed question well,-viewed 1t in all $. That is their business. These
 know just what should be done their opinions are unbiased, be- q they are not entangled in the
 of politics. What these men
 concluded should not be cast lessly on the public market to be
 with avidity by persons who are , interested in powers across the than in the United States. Nor Id these opinions be placed so ], be passed lightly aside by Amer $ who seem to have lost all inter- n their country. As a matter of there is not one man in ten who Id sit down for an hour or two peruse the ponderous reports of army and navy strategy boards. ;e reports are gotten up by men
 technical minds. There is no m in them. It is therefore mere shness to suggest their publication. them privately to the Congress-
 and the Senators to read-that is r duty-but withho old them from gaze of those who would use q to pervert any move we might e for ''preparedness.'' If the ,aredness plan of the Administra-
 fails because Congressmen let Ional and political reasons sway .ess attained by divulging secrets he army and navy.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

Rd by carriers to any part of the city Gents a Week, 65 Cents Month. :. Pttons for paper to be sent by mall |ayable in advance, 60 Cents
 Month. $7.00 year.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Muddling was done long before the present war began, but England has given it tremendous significance-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

With British subjects forbidden to emigrate without the special permis- sion of government that has plainly become 8 virtual military dictatorship what remains of British liberties = Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

A small boys ideal of leaving foot prints on the sands of time, is to sneak across 8 newly-made cement Citizen.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

From the acts of the belligerents it would appear that they are disap- pointed over the determination of the neutrals to stay neutral and have their rights respected at the same time.- Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

at the Post Office at New Britain Is second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

Iaily Sunday exceptedo at 4:15 ?. m.
 Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

favor it. unless because it requires lit- tie official employment and small eX- pense in the service of collection ?- New York Journal of Commerce.
 Submarine warfare against passen- ger ships is a barbarous exercise of sea power which cannot be reconciled
 with any theory of civilization, but nevertheless it is one of the activities
 of this infamous conflict which must
 be recognized. The captain of a liner
 who tries to escape from a submarine after he has been. warned is person. ally assuming the responsibility for
 every non-combatant life that is lost by his recklessness, and no neutral governm ent can intervene even though it's own citizens are among the Vic- tims.-New York World.
 Obviously there will be the most thorough investigation to ascertain l the origin of the fire which destroyed 1 The Bethlehem Steel Company's shop | and it's valuable contents. If Amer l ican interests are suffering from an
 excess of hyphenated zeal, from de- 1 Iberatelv unneutral violations of the laws, it is time for the public and 1 the authorities to know it. Adequate
 action can follow only complete l knowledge of the circumstances sur
 rounding the mysterious hazards l which attend the employment or
 American capital in such undertak- l ings-New York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

'rald will be found on sale at Hota- News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad
 New York City; Board Walk. .lantic City and Hartford depot
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

" profitable advertising medium In
 city Circulation books and press
 pom always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

New York is going to compel deal CTS to label cold storage eggs, but as the label will doubtless be missing by the time they reach the patron of the side street restaurant he will have to depend on his own judgment as here tofore.-Indianapoli News.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
BRYAN HERALD

kALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
McMIIIAN'S NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE
 ALWAYS RELIABIiE'
FLOOR COVERINGS
 AND DRAPERIES LsrEn6NIaC WE'LL
SELECTED

Floor Coverings and Drapery needs of all kinds We bought from the manufacturers when prices were much lower than they are today at the mills. Every intelligent person that is abreast of the times knows existing conditions have not only caused man ufacturers to advance the prices or products but in many instances can not procure dye stutrs and other ma terlals used in the process of manu- Iactuflng, causing unexpected short ages in many lines.
 RUGS ATTRACTIVEIY PRICED. Wool and Fibre Rugs for the bed room, sizes 9X9 it., S-3X1 0-6, 9X12 it.. Special values $6.5O to $7.5O each.
 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Size S-3X1O-6, Special value S11.oo each.
 9x12 it. Special values $13.50 each
 HARVESTER RUGS
 With high, rich pile. Room sizes. Special values, at S16.9S and $19.9S each.
 VELVET RUGS at prices that will interest you, Size 7-6x9 it. Special value $t2.9S each. Size 9x12 fit. Special value $ts.5O each.
 SMALL RUGS OF ALL KINDS in a big range of styles and grades. Special values 29c to $6.98 each.
 HALL RUNNERS
 Special values, $2.9s, $3.9S to $6.5O each.
 THE LIBERTY ELECTRIC
 CLEANER
 If you have electricity in your home try one of our Cleaners. The results will astonish you. Time and labor saved by cleaning the new way Ask for demonstration at your home. THE, SWEEPER VAC Price $65O The best of it's kind. Ask your ncighbor if she has a Sweeper Vac, if she is satisfied with the results. Your can have a free trial at your home. Do it now, don't delay Make a hard job and easy one, clean the new way.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

The United States may not be very popular with Villa just now but it seems to be with his men, judging by the way they are reported to be de- serting and crossing the international boundary to American territory Schenectady Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

TELEPHONE CALLS. g Office .... ....S25
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

There are certain imposts upon transactions that are continually go- ing on in the transfer of values or exercise of privileges, which could be made so slight as to be imperceptible in detail and yet yield a considerable revenue in the aggregate. This is customarily effected by the use of stamps on the papers and documents employed in such transactions. It is the easiest, surest and cheapest way yet devised for making up the needed
 margin of public income where other sources prove insufficient Why is it that none of these "authorities"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

The British censorship has reached the point where it even resorts 10 sup pressing newspapers which indulge in harsh criticism of the government To be sure, the London Globe is a good deal of scold. Yet it is doubtful whether the English people will relish such interference with free speech Troy Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

Try Pike's Toothache Drops
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

During This 2 Day Sale Lace Curtains, Novelty Curtains, Up- holstery Sundries, Sunfast Drap- cry Materials, Furniture Tap estries' Cretonnes, Scrim and Muslin Yard Goods and Win dow Shades--Now shown at their best and Special Sale Prices pre- vail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

The racial charac teriStics Of the
Yaqui OF Mexico are similar to those
Of the Apaches, who caused cOntiue1
warfare in the early development Of
the southwestern United States. Like
his northen cousin the YaQui has been
guilty of all manner Of brutality
directed against his prisoners. and -
known TO have employed modes OF tor
ture as skillful as those Of the ancient
Chinese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
CEN. FELIX DIAZ REPORTED HERE

apprehending Gems. Huerta and Orozco.
Villa instructed LombardO to wire pres
ident Wilson appreciation Of this &C
ton.
Did Not Attend Review.
Gen. Huerta did not attend the
monthly muster and review Of the 18th
cavalry at Fort Bliss Wednesday morn
ing. This muster is held monthly on
the last day Of the month and Cen
Huerta was invited to attend and wit
ness the maneuvers. although the off
GERS at Fort Bliss declare that the re-
view was not arranged for Gen. Huerta
and was open 20 the public.
Huerta to Stay Here.
Huerta will not be taken to San An
tonic, at least not until his preliminary
hearing is held here Thursday morn
ing. United States commissioner George
B. Oliver, before whom the hearing will
be held Thursday, says the United States
statute requires that a man is entitled
to a hearing wherever he is found and,
that, unless this law is set aside, he
will be given his preliminary hearing
here.
Huerta agents are reported to be re-
cruiting Mexican labOrers employed on
the railroads in Oklahoma and other
middle western states. An inquiry was
received here Wednesday from Mus
kogee, okla, regarding Juan Angeles,
who. the message stated, was there
Monday recruiting men for Huerta-
The message asked information as to
whether or not Angeles was under in
dictment here for violating the neu-
trality law. United States commits
sioner George 3. Oliver said Wednes-
day morning that there was no charge
against any man by that name in the
United States court here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
Indians Rendily Charge.

While retainig his tribal tongue
and savage customs. the Yaqui be-
came skilled in military methods. lie
kept his skillful manner Of guerilla
warfare, but adopted TO a large extent
some European methods. In the at
tacks on the SOnOra-ArizOna border
towns the Taqui troops made desepr-
ate assaults on the Carranza trenches,
charging the positions much in the
manner Of the European sordier. II
had been difficult to make the Next
can troops do this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
SigashO Hang Toi, japanese
Newspaperman, Interviews Huerta
BY JOHN w. ROBERTS.

Outside the birds offered songs in the
warm sunshine, and the street cars
hummed merrily.
I have came Tor Interview" I glib.
with stealth What do you think Of
Hon. Villan?"
I don't think" he quoth, with a
crash Of jaw, and a Mister Kaiser look
in his eyes.
What do you think Of Carranza?" ?
continue, with delicacy.
7 don't think"
What do you think OF new cut-up
revolution"
I don't think" he snap-it
What" I continue. with bright di-
plomacy. do you think Of pretty girls2"
This latter caused a heartthrob in
the mans ABDOMINAL, and a giddy smile
on his continent
"Ah." he glib, "Ahr' he continue.
All, love them everybody. That is
one superfluent interrogative which
you ask All beautiful young men like
myself take to pretty girls. like Hon
Mr.. Kelly takes to politics, I
Seeing this man was a benevolent
Joker, 1 interrupt it. why did you
come to FL PasO?"
Z have not come" he shouted II. Il
y as pursued here by Hon Cobb"
rs it true" continue, with igno-
rance. lis it true you are beginning a
new moving in MeXicO2"
Hal har' he Taught, "Hai hai Only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
MeHcans Say Nephew OF
Former Mexican Presi-
dent Slipped In.

Gen Felix Diaz, nephew Of the for
mer president and leader OF the revolt
which ended Madero's administration,
arrived in Ell Paso Tuesday night from
New Orleans over the Sunset limited
and is now a resident here, according
TO members Of the Mexican refugee
colony in e PasO. Half a dozen per-
sons claim to lave seen Diaz alight
Tuesday night from the sunset limited
at the G. II. & S. A station on Stanton
street An automobile was waiting
for him and he was Immediately driven
away. it is said Efforts 10 locate him
Tuesday night were unavailing-
Gen. Huertas upon being informed by
a reporter that Gen. Diaz had reached
this city, betrayed no interest in the
news.
rs that so7" he asked. blandly.
f'WeI. what time is it, I have an ap-
pointment TO attend the military re-
view at Fort Bliss
Gen. Huerta continues conferences
with former Mexican generals. Among
those who have called on the former
president Of Mexico are the following
generals: Salvador Mercado, Pascual
Orozco, Mercello Caraveo, Joaquin
Telles. Francisco Castro, Manuel
Acona. - Caus, Emilio Campar Q.
Castro. Felix Terrazas, Luis Fernan-
DEE and Manuel Landa.
In a message to Miguel Diaz LON
bardo. his foreign minister, Gen. Fran
cisco villa expresses his pleasure over
the action OF American authorities in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

men with fat purse can manufacture
new revolutions"
Fat pursei Fat purse?" 1 muse It
with incOmpreh what means fat
purse2'
.Fat purseg' he ask it. why, fat
purse is the same as full purse"
comprehend.
'I behold you are Fat" say. there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
HERNANDEZ WOULD MAKE
RED CROSS PAY DUTY

Eagle Pass Texas, June 30.-Aleg-
ing that the Villa authorities need tax
money to purchase articles not obtain
able in Mexico, Gen Hernandez, COM
handing the territory opposite here
has refused to allow merchants to sell
foodstuffs to the American Red Cross
for relief in Mexico unless duties are
paid on the articles as though they
were imported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

sounds Of the beats appeal ed TO come
from all directions IN soma cases
q few Yaqui drumners would crawl
to the enemy's TANKS and by beating
out some signal make st appear that
the position was being surrounded.
~ reliable Information IS availa bic
as to the YaQurs actual numerical
strength so varying arc the reports
OF the Mexican military authorities
and American settlers. But It is known
thar several thousand titles. mostly
OF the military model. are IN the hands
OF the indians and that large amounts
Of ammunition have been obtained BY
ths hill tribesmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

Editor Herald
Hon. Mr.. Editor. Who Suffers Much
News to Tickle Into His Paper:
Finding much sensations in your
Hon. sheet about MI. Huerta, and wish
ing to impress myself with this great
Dicta-phone, I proceed, with pen in
hand, to bubble this prominent anti
Villista-
I arrove gently at his door and knock
with mild Importance.
Seated beside an empty chair, with
banana hdkf. tied around his neck, sat
this important felony. Honorable fear
confiscated my heart as I beheld Mr..
Vic, and my knees shook with each
other as I stood.
''Sit DOWN. he otter, with exclama
ton point. What do you want?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

fore are you full2"
I forget all which happen thereafter.
am here in the hospitality now get
tine my knockOuts cured
Hoping you are the same.
Yours truly,
Sigasho Hang TOT
P. S. Huerta is a CRATE man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30

Nssde's food puts no strain on
the little stomach. Il brings health
and strength because II is so ike
mothers milk Especially In the
tsething tine cut for cows
milk-that, for all you know, comes
from sick cows and unsanitary dali
nss-that may bring sickness and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-06
FOR VARIATION IN THE MENU
There Are Days When Fish viii Be
Appreciated, and Baked Cod Can
Be Recommended.

Here Is a good way of baking cod:
Have the fish skinned and backbone
removed. Lay on an earthenware plat.
ter, open. Sprinkle with salt and pep.
per- dip oysters separately in melted
butter. then In crumbs and lay on one.
half of fish. When covered fold other
side over brush with beaten egg. mois.
ten the crumbs with the butter. There
will be some oyster liquor in the but.
ter from dipping, but use it. Cover
the fish with the crumbs so prepared.
Do not put any water on the fish. Set
pan of water under the platter to keep
platter from cracking and have oven
hot. A four-pound fish will require
one-half pint oysters, one-half pint
crumbs and one-quarter cupful of but
ter. Bake about forty minutes. Serve
on the platter it Is baked in. If you
wish to bake the fish with the skin
and bone on put plenty of strips of
fat pork over 1t and haste with The
drippings. Never use water for baked
fish. Do not bake too long When
the flakes separate it is done. When
baked on platter without the skin
1t requires no basting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-06
TRADE PROSPECTS
ARE ENCOURAGING

Improvement in business since depres-
sion reached low tide several months ago
has been gradual. Confidence has been
restored and unless all signs fail, the coun-
trv is scheduled for a boom almost I'M
paralleled.
In order to overcome the depression that
attacks person in poor health it is neces-
sarv that particular attention be paid to
+he stomach Liver and Bowels. These
organs are the controlling power in all
matters pertaining to health and there is
nothing will make you feel 80 blue and
discouraged as to be without appetite
TO be subject to spells of headache, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and biliousness-or to
have constipated bowels.
Nature never intended anyone to be in
such condition and the only way to
improve matters is to give necessary aid
promptly. This suggests trial of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, because it has an
established reputation as a tonic and ap-
petizer, and will be found very helpful in
any Stomach Liver or Bowel ailment
1t is well known as a real first aid,"
and for over so years has held a per-
manent place in thousands of homes. You
will make no mistake in purchasing
bottle today, but be careful to see that the
Private Stamp over the neck is unbroken.
This is your protection against limitations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-06
Plural Titles.

All peers above the rank of baron
are pluralists in the matter of titles.
but the Duke of Buccleuch, who has
just died, was pluralist even in duke.
doms. His forbears married the daugh.
tiers and sisters of kings, and he him.
self was lineal descendant of Charles
II. to whom the family owed the high.
est title. Charles son, the Duke of
Monmouth, married Anne Countess of
Buccleuch, and on their wedding day
Annette duchess in "The Lay of the
Last Minstrel'-persuaded Charles to
make them Lord and Lady Scott of
Winchester, Earl and Countess of Dial.
keith, and Duke and Duchess of Buc.
cleuch. To the third duke came IN
1905 another dukedom, that of Queens.
berry, and the late, the sixth, duke
held them both, together with a mar.
quisate, four earldoms. three viscoun.
ties and four or five baronies.-Lon.
don Chronicle.