davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
AUTO CHEMICAL IS
 DAMAGED IN ShASHUP
But Driver Kuhs is Not Blamed as
 Re Had the Right Of Way.

Supposing that, according to the recognized law, the fire department 5has the right of way over all other traffic. Carl Kuhs, driving automobile chemical No. 1 up Commercial street at 7:3O o'clock last evening ln re- sponse to a still alarm from H. T. Sloper's residence on Russell street, attempted to make the turn onto Main street at Q high rate of speed. As he did so an automobile owned bv l.. Cohen of Hartford swung into his path, Instead of stopping, the Hartford man attempted to drive dl- rectly in front of the fire apparatus. Although Kuhs did his best to avert an accident, it was inevitable and the two vehicles met with crash.
 Truck Repaired Today.
 Fortunately TO one was injured l,st tine motor truck suffered a broken s,,ring and p bent steering gear. The Hartford car was badly battered, put was abie to proceed on its way. The chemical, however, i,ad to be taken back to the station and No. ? truck was sent 70 the fro, which was 1n lrc chimney.
 The damaged truck was repalred today. but in the meantime the horse drawn chemical from No. 2 station was placed in the central station Tor emergency.
 No blame is attached to Driver Euhs, as he had the right of way and was sounding his siren all the time.
 Several Forest Fires.
 Three other calls were answered by the fire department yesterday as well. f.a zine company No. 2 was called ont 10 a grass fire near Doerr's ice house, Company No. 4 was called out to 8 ar;,ss fire in the rear of Russell & Erwip's Eroperty.
 Assisted by a troop of Boy Scouts the fire fighters who waged war on the forest fire near Slater road yes- terday were successful in their en- deavors and succeeded in extinguish- l. ing the flames before any valuable property was destroyed. Another forest fire was extinguished yesterday by Orrin Smith and his assistants at Shuttle Meadow.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
NATIONS LEADERS AT
 ALDRICH'S FUNERAL
EX-President Taft Among Honorary Bearers for Former Scnator-Bish-
 Op Perry Prcsides at Services.

Providence, Re l., April 19-Lead CTS in political and financial affairs of the nation were present in Grace church yesterday at tho funeral of Nelson w. Aldrich, for nearly a gen. eratlon United States senator from Rhode Island. More than 1000 per sons were at the railroad station when body arrived from New York just before the hour of 4ervisc and hundreds lined the streets from the station to the church. Flags were at halfmast throughout the city.
 The service was conducted by Rt. Rev. James Dc Wolf Perry, Episcopal Bishop of Rhode Island. assisted by Rev. Frank Warfield Crowdcr. rect or of the church, and a large male cho- rus.
 The honorary pall-bearers were eX- President Taft, e&-United States Sen ator George Peabody Wctmorc. Sen ator Henry F. Lippit. Charles p. Briggs of this city and Frank K. Sur gis, George F. Baker and Henry F. Davison of New York.
 Several organiza tions, including the MaSonlC fraternity were represented. A delegation from the State Legisla- ture. United States Senator LcBa ron B. Colt, Governor Boeckman. eX-Gov- crnors Charles Warren Lippit, Aram J. Pothier and D. Russell Brown, eX- United States Senator Jonathan Chace and President Faunce of Brown Uni verSity also were present.
 The burial was in Swan Point cemc- tery, where Bishop Perry conducted a committal service.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
America and Bclligcrcnts
Chicago Tribune.)

1t may be well for the country that President Wilson seldom is as he was at Indianapolis when he spoke of partisan politics, in d Jacksonian mood That fire cater, if his resources were a tenth and his dangers ten times such as embarrass Mir. Wilson, would have made Great Britain re- veal q bluff or accept consequences and would have had Germany mod crate the tone of it's communications or cease submitting them.
 Not one citizen in hundred in this country could contemplate without nausea the possible consequences of an uncompromising insistence upon American rights, and our administra- ton undoubtedly is in accord with popular opinion when. confronted with the seizure of American prop erty on the sea, interference with peaceful American trade. invasion of American rights and contempt for American sensibilities, it enters for mai exceptions to outrageous procc- dures and bides its time until it can force an accounting.
 The old Nick that is latent in Amer ican citizens may wish that We were able to do now as we did when Bar bary pirates held up our shipping at a time when even Europe thought the speak-easy policy with the pay ment of protection money was the best to keen the North African coast con- tented. Wish and lament would be vain and futile.
 The American people are deter mined that nothing shall involve them in trouble with Europe. The bcliiG- erents know this It makes their policies easy of accomplishment. They do as they like.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
LOOK AT CHILD'S
 TONGUE IF SICK,
 CROSS, FEVERISE
When constipatcd or bilious give "California Syrup
 of Figs"

Look at the tongue motheri If coated, 1t is a. sure sign that your little cnes stomach, liver and bowels need 8 gentle thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tcaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul, ccnstipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping, and you have a well, playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chill dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
COMRADES RESCUE
 DIVER LOUGHMAN
Release Him Unha,mcd After He Had Become Entanglcd in Lines At
 tached to Submarine F-i.

Washington, April 19.-Diver Will liam F. Loughman, who became en- tangled in the lines attached to the sunken submarine F-4, Saturday while working under 22O feet of wa ter in Honolulu Harbor, has been res cued unharmed
 Rear Admiral Moore cabled the navy department last night the news of Loughman's release. Heroic eff forts lasting four hours by comrades who went to his assistance saved the diver.
 "The lines attached to the IT-4 seem clear" Admiral Moore's message said. Three lines have been passed for ward and secured to pontoons."
 Naval officers said last night an other line would be made fast to the F-4 before the vessel could be lifted,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
After the Fight at Havana.
Washington Post.)

"I have visited all parts of the United States and many of the prin- cipal cities in Europe in quest of the spice of life. Not emitting the scenes of the bull ring in Spain and Cuba said Wallace Guy AclOn yesterday at the Raleigh, but never did I witness such a spectacle as T u8e before my eyes when the referee in the recent prize fight at Havana declared Willard champion of tho world. The people, mon and women, simply went crazy. I mean that literally.
 Some wild-cyed Chic; goan. who yelled through the twenty five rounds in chair beside me, jumped up and. taking off his coat, tore it in two and waved both sections aloft. a la Monte Cristo. I might call it. Women hugged men they wouldn't look at five min utcs after the fight, and all the world or rather all Havana, seemed akin.
 No newly elected President of the United States ever received the ovation given to Nillard-that numbering, Sood-natured marvel of humanity. He took it modestly and did his best to get away. Folks had to laugh when he shouted to a few of his friends that some guy has gone south" with my trousers I believe relic hunters did play sad havoc with that part of his wardrobe. Incidentally some one told me, q s13 bank roll went to the souvenir hunters with ,he pants.
 Scarcely any one paid any attention 10 Johnson. He sat there as in a dazc. heard him ask one of his seconds to d. rrln fn
 ''I don't know what Havana was be- fcroe she had her own government, but they surely have assh}ilated Ameri- can ideas in the matter of enthusiasm. Reminds q fellow bit of a worlds series at the Polo grounds, with the Giants winning.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
TIED" MALONE ILL AGAIN.
Well Known Policeman Obliged L
 Lay or Active Duty for Rest.

Officer "Ted" Malone, of No. 22S Glen street, is again confined to his home by illness. Officer Malone felt so badly Saturday that he was obliged to give up and go home. 1t is thought that a good rest will again put him on his feet.
 Ever since his last operation Officer Malone has been working hard on his police work and for a long time did plain clothes duty. He is very faith ful officer and never permitted his physical condition to interefere with his work. His many friends hone for his speedy recovery.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
HE HIT THE TRAIL"
 AT 50 MILES AN HOUR
AbsTt P5ton Fined $25 and Costs
 For Speeding on East Nam St.

Probably having read of Billy Sun cations to Init the trail" Arthur Peton. and ardent motorcyclist, went out yesterday morning Init the trail on his machine to the tune of fifty miles an hour. As he selected East Main street on which to demonstrate his speed Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth took him into custody. This morning he appeared before Judge James r. Meskill and said nothing when his honor imposed a fine of s25 and costs for reckless driv- ing.
 Speeding Was Accidental.
 Detective Bamforth in testifying. declared that he had never seen motorcyclist go faster and expressed an opinion that Peton was going at fifty miles an hour. The accused ad- mitted going at forty miles an hour and offered a novel excuse. He said he had been repairing his machine and took it out to test it. While driving the rod slipped off the car burator and as a result he was thrown into high speed an once.
 tS
 John Degnan. who was arrested at 6:15 o'clock Saturday morning by Officer Charles Grace on Main street and was too drunk to stand up in the dock at the mornings session of court. appeared today and made no defense. He was fined s1O and costs.
 Falls Down Stairs.
 Another man, wont to gaze upon the wine when it is red, was Richard Long. Richard was placed on proba- tion for the same offense on March :. Saturday night he reported to Probation Officer Johnson in n very drunken condition. He fell down the stairs twice in going out and was ar rested by Officer Hellberg. He made no explanation of his conduct today and the court imposed a new fine of $10 and costs and revoked probation.
 The case of John Francofsl5i, ac- Cused of assa ulting Joseph Kirkofski, was continued until Saturday on the request Of Attorney George Lc Witt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

1 Goodbye sore feet, burning feet
 swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
 feet, Hired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
 and raw spots. No more shoe tight
 hess, no more hmping with pain or
 drawing up your face in agony. R"TIZ" is magical, acts right off 'FTIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet the- only remedy that does. Use k"TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! 4how comfortable your feet will feel. 8'"TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" Is harm Jess.
 ]. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at Nany druggist or department store. SDon't suffer. Have good feet, glad Meet, feet that never swell, never Sl,lfft, never get tired. A years foot $ Comfort guaranteed or money re-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
raURLaCkI
 The Original
 MALTED MILL Unless y0u say "HORLl0l yo0 may get a Subsfff1
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
 KIDNEYS, USE SI
If Your Back Hurts or BI Bothcrs, Drink Lots of Wal
 and Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt andL back feels sore, don't get scure proceed to load your stomach lot of drugs that excite the ki and irritate the entire urinary Keep your kidneys clean like youE your bowels clean, by flushing with a mild. harmless salts whic' moves the body's urinous wastc| stimulates them to their normal tivity. The function of the kid is to filter the blood. In 24 \ they strain from it 500 grains of| and waste. so we can readily ui stand the vital importance of | ing the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you drink too much; also get from pharmacist about four ounces of Salts; take a tablespoonful in a of water before breakfast each ui ing for a few days and your kid will act fine. This famous sal made from the acid of grapes lemon juice, combined with li| and has been used for generation clean and stimulate clogged kidr| also to neutralize the acids in Il -~ it no longer is a source of fir. ton, thus ending bladder wesknei
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannol lure; makes a delightful efferves Underwater drink which ever should take now and then to their kidneys clean and active. this, also keep up the water dY ing. and no doubt you will wo what became of your kidney tro and backache.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Los Angeles, Cal, April 19.-Jess Willard, since he vanquished the black the adoration of most of the folks he has encountered and some he has not, but he cares naught for all the fuss and hero worship. His thoughts are of a little cottage in Los Angeles. wherein resides all that he holds near and dear. The people of Los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

will probably welcome the champion with a huge public reception and celc-
 bration when he arrives there but Jess is probably not even giving the pubic welcome a second thought. The re-
 ception that he is looking forward to is that which he will receive when ne steps across the threshold of his home and greets is wife and "lxiddies"~ for te first time in many months. Jess is homo loving man, and there is TO doubt that when the hysteria occa-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
FOLK SONG C0
 BY Y.W.C.A. I0
Entertainment VIII Be {
 Center Church by Busy

Following is the program folk song concert to be RiN o'clock tonight at the cent gregational church by the H club of the Y. w. C. Al: Italian-(a) My Napon"
 tb) "Santo Lucia" Polish--"Spring song." Swedish-"The Apple Orchar Russian-"The Scarlet Sarofs American-ta) My Old Kcs| Home"
 (b) "Old Folks Al
 Alice Brown. French-(a) There. Was a Maiden"
 (b) The Bridge of A German-(a) Hedge Roses. "|
 Cb) Sandman"
 (c) 70 Thou Ds Maiden Mine" Spanish-(a) The Mouth of Papita."
 (b) "LAttle Shoes"
 tGb bOleH0.
 Cecile Chapman. Scotch-"Bonny Dundee" Welch-"All Through the Nif English-(a) Darby Ram"
 Cb) "oh Dear Wha the Matter Be-"
 My Country 'Tis Of The following are members Busy Bee club; Victoria Adam Axelby. Anna Bagdassarian Bagdassarian. Alice Brown, Corbett. Cecile Chapman, Ann burg. Elsie Gustafson, VII Howe. Stella Korzon, Teresa Julia Naples. Minnie Paro. Payne, Madeline Guilty, Gladly ders. Miss Frances Joy will !
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Jess Willard, -]r, Showing H0w His
 Father Put Right OF Johnson s ]aD

stoned by his sensational victory has subsided he will retire for a time Go the obscurity of his home and enjoy peace and quiet far from the burning rays of the limelight. Picture shows the entire Willard family. MT. and Mrs. and their four youngsters on the steps of their home. Youngster on right is Jess Willard, Jr., the cham pion's sixteen -months-Old boy, show ing how his father put over the right on Jack Johnson's jaw.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
NO INDICATIONS OF
 JAPANESE NAVAL BASE
At Turtle Bay Reports J. s. Com.
 mandcr Irwin.

Washington, April 19.-Commander Noble Irwin of the cruiser New Or leans reported to the navy department yesterday that he had investigated the Japanese naval activity insTurtle Bay, Lower California, and found no lnol- cations of other than salvage work on tho stranded cruiser Asanla.
 The commanders report IS sent by wireless to Admiral Howard, com manding the Pacific fleet, who tele- graphed it to Secretary Daniels, fol- loWs:-
 Asama Still Aground.
 "The Asama still aground in San Bartolome. Only other vessels pre- sent one repair ship and two colliers. No indications of other, salving work"
 Secretary Daniels had called upon Admiral Howard for a special re- port in view of press dispatches telling of the assem mbling of a squadron of foreign warships in Turtle Bay, of a large camp established by the Japan zese ashore and of mines laid in the harbor. The Asama has been aground in the secluded Mexican haven since December and reports indicated that the presence of other ships aiding in
  cuse for the establishment of a per manent base of operations.
 The Japanese embassy issued a statement declaring the opera tions were solely for salvage purposes and denying that there was any intention of establishing a naval base, and later General Cantu, military governor of Lower California, telegraphed the Villa authorities that the Japanese ac- tivities were limited to salving, the Asama.
 Orders By Wireless.
 Admiral Howard Saturday sent or ders by wireless to the New Orleans, which had left San Diego, Cal, Friday for Mazalan, Mexico, ordering Com mander Noble to stop at Turtle Bay. exchange the usual visits of courtesy and report upon what was going on there.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
AN ABSOLUTELY
 TRUE STORY
Of How E. L. Marshall of Shreveport, La., Was Cured of a Stomach Trouble That Kept Him Out of Work for Months.

Shreveport, La. -"I had bad stomach trouble for years and became so weak could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was very poor, then mv food would not digest, Ibloated and was very weak and nervous, and it seemed impossible to get any relief. Twas so bad could not work for months at a time. I tried too many remedies to name, but without help. l saw Vinol advertised and tried it, and soon noticed an improvement l continued its use and now my stomach trouble is com pletely cured. I am well man enjoy ing perfect health and have gained in weight. "-E. l.. MARSHALL, Shreve- port, La.
 The recovery of MT. Marshall was due to the combined action of the medi- cinal tissue building elements of the extract of cod's livers, aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which seldom fails to strengthen and tone up the tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and remove the trouble.
 The Clark C Erainerd Co.,, Drug gists, New Britain, Conn.,. and at lead ing drug stores everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Alexander Miller, of 732 East Main street, a fourteen years old boy, re- ported to the police yesterday that dog belonging at No. z Connerton street bit him on the leg.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Frederick w. Latham of tl1| has been engaged to sing in th of the First Congregational chr. Bristol for the coming yearI Latham is one of the best knowI singers in the state and his acqu| by the Britol church is conside| great importance by tho congrel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
MAY BUY ON A CREDIT
Automobiles May Now BE Purchased
Oh Time Payments the Same A.
Houses and Any Other Property.

Although 10 Oklahoma City people
the Idea Of buying an automobile on
credit may be new, that idea Is not
ut all new In larger cities, according
to l.. L. Bryan Of this city. Aut0mO-
biles on credit are unknown TO okla
homa citizens, but should not be for
long. Bryan has IA way Of letting
them 20 ON credit that will interest
many prospective buyers.
That manu- buys on credit, especial.
ly an automobile, does mot In any way
mean he ls broke" said Bryan 1T
simply means that he Is using that
capital which otherwise would be i'm.
medlately put into the hands Of the
agent, that he is using II by invest
ment TO make more money, In all
probability enough TO soon make the
payments, according to the Bryan
method Of credit Eight per cent In
terest Is charged and the buyer has
the use OF the automobile aud his
capital while he is paying for the ma.
chine. Bryan Is in room All u the
Colcord building and Ia anxious to
explain his plan 10 those interested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
I'd Works that prepared ammunition

ed Works that prepared ammunition
FOR war railroads and steamship
lines for the transportation Of troops
and munitions, were directed by Ger
mans And most Of the land firing
ing the Russian boundaries In Eu-
rope WAS owned by the Germans.
Even II the Russians could imme-
d'ately train themselves for the
work hitherto left TO the German
Russian subjects The Russian treas
ury has no cash ready to pay Ger
mans for their property or for
their stocks Even II the money were
forthcoming. II Ia not clear 10 any
one, lust what would be done with
the property when bought Russians
themselves would consider that the
depreciation In land value and the
decreased productivity during the pc
riod Of transfer would be calamity
The various tangles into which the
question unravels seems effectively to
obstruct any positive action Mean
while some Germans are being sent
out OF Russia and are temporarily
other nationality Some In view Of
the indispensabillty OF their services
have received special permission L
remain at their posts Those who
have been expelled are concentrated
In camps in Siberia and In the IRA
districts, awaiting the outcome Of
the war and the fate which shall de.
eide whether they are to be allowec
to 20 TO their homes In Russia or tn,
homes OF their forefathers in Ger
many.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
RUSSIANS MAY
GUST GERMANS
Tcuton Population Is Important in
Many Slay Circles and Proposal Is
Hanging Fire

PETRAGRAD March t-The
proposal to Dust the German popula-
Ion from Russia still hangs fire
recommendation made before the
Imperial Council and several com
missions appointed by the govern
ment have included the government
purchases OF all landed property
owned by Russian citizens Of Ger
man nationality and the expulsion
OF these subjects from Russia by ow-
ing to the difficulty OF replacing the
Germans, who occupy an important
position in Russias Industrial scheme
the German problem still lies before
the commissions with little proba-
bllity Of Immediate solution.
The liberally-inclined members
believe that while the Germans
should not continue to enjoy the spe-
cial privileges which have favored
German industry In Russia In the
past. they should not, on the other
hand, be thus suhmsrlly deprived
OF their rights In Russia, 30 long as
they are Russian citizens. The Pan
slAvists and the extreme members
OF the Nationalist party favor the
Immediate expulsion OF Germans at
all costs.
As a practical measure, the whole
question hinges upon the availability
" other candidates to flll the posi-
tlons now occupied by Germans. This
German population does not exceed
three per cent Of the entire populu
ton, but n occupies conspicuous
place In the administrative activity
OF Russia. both OF u private and a
governmental nature The majority
of bank and insurance company di.
rectors, property owners and man
ayers. are Germans the same ls true
of university professors, lawyers, doc
tors. chief foresters, exporters. i'm
porters, civil engineers, printers and
foremen In factories
Before the beginning Of the war.
Russia viewed this condition OF
things with complacency realizing
that German motive power was lndls-
pcnsabe In country not yet train
ed 10 develop its own resources 10
their highest efficiency The problem
therefore which Russia has faced
since the beginning or the war IL a
complicated one FOR which no prac
deal solution has Yet been suggest.