davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-14

Never cantell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggist sells it. 25c and Soc. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-14

How 10 Use Various Household Hints.
When roasting meat In an open pan
wet a clean. white muslin cloth and
by over the top OF the meat. This
win keep II from getting hard and
viii not require basting so often.
A little salt or camphor put in lamps
helps to give a better light; 1t also
saves the oil.
Beans, rice. dried fruit and the Ike
should be kept in glass jars: then
any kind can be selected al glance
and mice are never getting into them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
NEW PURITY PLAN.
Moral Education Above All, Declares
Clifford G. Roe.

San Francisco, July 2O--Addressins
delegates to the ninth International
Purity Congress yesterday Clifford q.
Roe of Chicago, president of the Am
erican Bureau of Education, appoint
ed by President Wilson as American
delegate to the congress, proposed a.
new purely plan.
1.-The campaign against the social
evil has spread so rapidly and widely
that the local and national groups en-
gagged in it are mostly unaware of
what diverse worldwide movement
they constitute" said Mr.. Roe. Each
seems bent upon some pet solution OF
the problem. Somt insist that solu-
ton must be medical and psychopa-
thic, others say that laws and police
only are efficient in the matter, while
still others put their whole faith III
economic education and social n.y.
giene. While all these are necessary
and helpful the supreme appeal must
be greater than all these, it must be
the appeal to morality-moral educa-
| ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

be taken, he said, for inducing the
nations to return to China what had
been taken from her. s'If8 the West
forces China into aggressive militar-
ism, and If China is compelled to
seek. safety and justice at the point
CT the bayonet, the future of the world
IS indeed ominous," he said.
He reviewed what he called the
"Perfidious course of the United
states in. violating its treaties with
China and Japan and asked: eff we
maintain that the United States was
justified in it's disregard of our treaty.
with China, what right have We to
condemn Germany for it's disregard of
its treaty with Belgium? The degree
of the consequences indeed differ
enormously, but are not the moral is
sues identical?"
Understand Real Point.
Referring to the relations of this
country with Japan he said that Sin
definite continuation of Japanese
natience under treatment regarded
humiliating is not to be assured If
America desires to maintain the his
toric friendship with Japan and do
her Justice we must first of all un-
derstand the real point OF her con-
tention. She is not demanding econ
onic advantages or opportunity but
human Justice, respect of Japanese as
men. We need campaign of educa-
ton and a new policy which seems to
REQUIRE several things, I, and among
them an immigration law that treats
all races alike and that should ad-
NIT only so many immigrants as we
can AmericaniZe, in order. to pre-
serve our institutions and prevent
economic disturbance.
One other speaker, Frederick Nc
Cormick of the Asiatic institute, went
so far as to warn the conference that
1.-THE sword hangs by a hair over the
Pacific and that the coming shift
Of the worlds balance Of power sis
certain to uncover the guantlets that
lies between the two civilizations lying
between Asia and America This, he
said, was indicated in canvas of
eminent, private. and confidential
opinion" which he had made.
Warned AGAINST Discussion.
..You will be able to judge some
what Of the Importance of our Pacific
affairs when I tell you that nearly all
puDilC men are WdIIeu against us
cussion Of them, on what are called
public grounds.
1T is to be expected that in the
Pacific Basin, there will be duplicated
on a far greater scale, all that has
happened in the Atlantic. The tragic
omen in Pacific affairs Of the ineffec-
tive struggle of Americans and Japan
csc in their international relations
to trust each other, may be a warning
OF this. American-Asiatic relations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
PACIFIC CONGRESS
INSUMMER OF 1916
Dr.. Eliot Says Conditions Should
Be Ripe for Conference Then.

San Francisco, July 20-What was
opened at the exposition grounds
here yesterday, under the auspices of
the Asiatic institute. The object of
conference is to determine the basis
OF a congress of the Pacific, which
should seek the mutual cooperation
Of the nations of the Pacific area for
common ends.
number of men who have been
prominently identified with the prob
lens Of the Pacific are to be heard.
either in person or through letterss,
including DR.. Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard; David Starr
Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford
University; Mabel T. Boardman, the
chairman of the American Red Cross;
Unitedi States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts; and Sidney
Z. Gulick, missionary and author
Pacific Congress In 1916.
According to a discussion of the sit
uation by DR.. Eliot, which was read
at the conference, conditions should
be ripe for a Pacific congress in the
early SUMMER of 1916, because the re-
suits Of the European war on inter-
national relations and on trade be-
tween the Occident and the Orient
will, by that time, have become mani
fest DIR. Eliot suggested that Homo
lulu would be q good place for the
congress, and that the principal
countries about the Pacific ocean
should be represented, for the con-
ssideration of matters Of mutual in
terest
The success Of any such congress
would depend upon the general ac-
ceptance Of certain principles Of uni
versal application, he said, such as
the policy Of the open Door, and
a league Of Pacific powers to secure
peace and freedom of the ocean
War Between East and West.
According to DR.. Gulick, great
war between the East and Vest
was threatening. Some steps must
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

French peasants a father with boy
Of twelve was summoned to the colors
The lad had no mother and insisted on
accompanying the troops to the front
He was called on to perform little du-
ties for the men in the trenches and
while fulfilling these was severely
wounded. He was treated in French
military hospital and In order to COM
ply with the law had to be given a
commission. He is now Private Roland
Lefevre of the regiment D'Infanterie
and Is slowly recovering at the Val de
Grace Complimentary hospital in Paris
Constantin MalAfeeff Is the youngest
volunteer in the Russian army At NJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

, ceeded in entering the army as a one
year volunteer after obtaining a sword,
uniform and the necessary military pa
pers. One year volunteers Nare men
who serve at their own expense and are
treated nacro like oficers than soldiers
In the ranks. Fraulein weissman
fought with the Austrian army on the
Russian front for two months, and her
extraordinary zeal and bravery resulted
in her promotion to an officers rank.
The slim young hero" was sent to
headquarters, where the secret OF her
sex was discovered. She is how with
the Red Cross
Gustave Chatain Is the new oetit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

teen he was made knight Of the Mill
tary Order of st. George and shortly
afterward was promoted to the rank of
sergeant. He is now in command of a
company Of soldiers in Poland
Three Russian women have been re-
Gently decorated by the car in person.
They were awarded the military Order
OF valor. Mile. Duvutschka-D obrovo-
LETT was honored for her bravery IN
carrying important dispatches through
the enemy's lines In the eastern arena
Mile. Kuduzova holds a noncornn1is-
stoned rank in Cossack regiment that
took part in the operations around
Przemysl. She rescued two wounded
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

I tency. He was shot q few q
ward while out on a SCOUTING
was taken to a field hospitc
ported entirely cured to hi1
two months later, but he "
permission 70 return to the
and Immediately srnuEEleo
another troop train and prct|
self to his colonel. who allow
remain. He took part ia q
attack on the enemy's french
again forced TO retire 70
His colonel elevated him To 4
corporal as he lay at the polo
on his cot. But his spirIt|
die, and again he has retprf|
front, where he is today. BID
tell where the brave little g
will be tomorrow
Russia furnishes US with 4
Of all seamen. She Is MIN
and her father is d member N
sian admiralty. Her Nance VI
ed on a warship and died rho1
ward. On his deathbed she
to avenge his death and thu
fathers influence was takcn|
member of q warship's crew
now said to be serving aboarl
rik.
Eervia furnishes some ve|
soldisrs. Practically every ID
country old enough to should
is at the front These youths
able as Shippers and conoeal d
In trees and woods ana IRE q
noiterfng parties.
Foreign women have displa
bravery on the field OF battle
been honored and rewarded.
haps the bravest OF the brave
mothers at home who bid Z
godspeed as they go to neht {
whether Il be German or Frel
ish or Austrian Servian, +
Turkish,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

corporal in the French army. He is
fourteen and the son of a market gar
dener. While working in his Gathers
field regiment passed. He threw
aside his shovel and fell in behind the
troops and managed to smuggle him
self in the train which carried the regi-
ment to the firing line. The men soon
looked upon him as the child OF the
regiment and a small uniform was
quickly provided His biographer
states that he was allowed to enlist In
the regiment in the regular way two
months later after he had captured
single handed, seven Germans who
were discovered in q house near Fon-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON.
American Consul General i'm Mexico
City to Report Upon Conditions.

washington, July 20.-Arnold
Shanklin, American consul general
In Mexico City, is on his way to
Washington, under orders from the
state department, to report upon con-
ditions. This was stated off1cially
yesterday, and incidentally, it was ad
united that Mr.. Shanklin has been
Withdrawn temporarily from duty in
Mexico City to avoid continuation of
friction with Sensor Cardoza, the Bra
lillian minister there
Last week Mr.. Shanklin went to
the Mexican capitol to carry on Red
cross work Some differences as to
methods developed between the con-
sui general and the Brazilian minis
ter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

soldiers who, according to reports, were
at the point of being killed by an Aus
trian. The Russian woman killed her
enemy. Mile. Vestuschevka rescued a
Russian officer, Captain Klimoff, who
was dangerously wounded. She was
shot twice while dragging the captain
to cover.
Enlisted Disguised as Man.
Fraulein Marie Weissnan, a young
viennese lady, was discovered serving
guised as man. In recognition OF her
remarkable bravery she was recon-
nended for q commission. She sue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

most important session will be held
at Tecate, Mex, today where the dele
gates are to journey over the San
Diego and Arizona railway The cleo
ton of supreme officers and the Sc.
lection of site for 100000 SAN
itarium will demand the attention OF
the convention.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
$500 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Hartford, July 20.--About $500
bankruptcy petitions have been filed
in the Hartford office of the United
States District since the universal
bankruptcy act went into effect in
1898, and the yearly count has kept
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
MOOSE IN CONVENTION.

San Diego. July 20.-TWo thousand
members of the Loyal Order of Moose
were in San Diego yesterday at the
opening session Of the annual con-.
vention of the order; which will con-
tinue throughout the week The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

now are the foremost theme of all
students of political and military his
tory-the one great new problem of
mankind"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

Photos by American Press Association.
a-countess Dyonis sechenyI Of Aus
tria. 2-Private Roland Lefevre, a
1 plucky French soldier at twelve. 3-
Young French artilIerynan placing
charge i'm gun. 4.--constantn MaIa-
feeff, fifteen, Russia's youngest vol
urteer. 5-MlIe. Duvutschka Dubro-
voletx, Russian amazon, decorated by
the ozar. 6.-Frauiein Marie Weiss
man, young viennese lady, disguised
= as man, entered army. 7.-Gustave
chatain. a French corporal at fifteen.
s.-MIIe. kudutzovaa, Russian woman
decorated by the car. 9-A young
French artilIeryman. 1o.-Mllo. Luz
kon, Russia's fairest seaman. IL
Youthful Servian snirer.
IA BOyE the roar of cannon and the
"a bursting of shrapnel. above the
"A cries and groans Of wounded
soldiers and above the clang-
ing of the ambulance bells come many
quaint, queer and pathetic stories Of
the valor and bravery of women and
boys in the war in Europe. We see
mere children acting as artil1erymen,
we see women making all kinds of sac
rifces In their desire to bring victory
to their native countries. and we see
demonstrated the fact that women are
fully as brave and cl1ivaIrous as men.
One Of the most conspicuous exam
pies is furnished by Countess Dyonis
Sechenyl a leader In Austrian society,
Z who has been constantly on the firing
line since the outbreak OF hostiiities.
1t is her mission, and she assumed 1t
herself, to record the dying words Of
soldiers and send their relatives q writ
ten report. For her services In the field
she has been awarded the golden cross
Of merit.
when the cali 10 arms reached the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

close to the average of $50 cases a
year, according to Deputy Clerk Rich
ard f. Carroll, of the United States
Court, who is making up his yearly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

Sc ha recibido un telegrama de Muir
cia en- ell cual comunican que las hela-
das de los 1ltimos d1as han causado
enormes danos en- la huerta. Los ma
ranjales son los que principalmente
han sufrido las consecuencias.
Los frutos memories tambien han su-
frido dailos de gran consideration.
En- ell Palmar, en- ell Cabeza de To-
rres, en- Monteagudo y en- Nonduermas
han quedado quemados grandes banca-
les de habas, de pimientos y de toma-
tes.
Los danos que las heladas han eau
sado en- Ahegin, en- Calasparra y en-
Blanca tienen tambien enorme impor
tancia.
Los huertanos dicen que desde hace
muchos amos no hab1an sufrido tantos
perjuicios por causa de las heladas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04
DESDE ESPANA

continuation de la 3a. plana.)
a 10 q. parece, de oBtaner diversas me-
joras con destino a Cataluna.
Los concentrates que sc hacen la
entrevista son apasionados, pues Sc
cree que ell famoso "leader" catalanis-
ia viene con exclusive objeto de ira
tar de las zonas libres.
Los vallisoletanos que Sc encuentran
en- Madrid Sc muestran indlgnados por
los deseos dominadores de Catalina,
afrmando que la cobard1a de los 60
biernos sera causa de una verdadera
revoluci6n econ6mica.
Las censuras que Sc dirigen los MI
nistros son tan duras como Justas; Pc
ro parece que no hacen meTla en- ell AMI
mo de los compaileros de Dato.
Ell gobierno esta firmemente resuelto
q conceder la admission temporal de
los articulos de primera necesldad que
Sc hayan encarecido en- Espana y que
puedan ser traidos del exterior.
Ell Presidente del Consejo no ha lie
gado todav1a clio por deseos de no
periudicar los productores; mas es
tos abusan tanto que va no puede de-
ferir mas tempo la meJora.
Ell pals mu6strase de acuerdo con
ell senior Dato y espera que no dllate
mas tempo SUI prop6sito.
Los obreros Sc quejan de 10 cara que
Sc ha puesto Ia vida.
Los delegados malaguenos que Sc en-
cuentran en- esta capital sc han entire
vistado con el Presidente del ConseJo
pidi6ndole remedio para la terrible crl-
sis porque atraviesan los obreros en-
aquella provincial.
La situaci6n es tan cr1tica, que mllla-
res de trabajadores sc han refuglado
en- otros pueblos de la provincia sew
llama.
Por ell puerto de Cadiz, ademas, sa-
len con direction a Larache centena-
res de obreros, los cuales Green que
en- Marruecos encontraran mayores fa
cilidades para la vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

La comisi6n escuch6 de labios del Sc
nor Dato promesas agradables.
Ell Presidente Sc propone construir
en- aquella provincial dos ferrocarriles
secundarios, en- cuyas obras tendran
ocupaci6n mas de 1000 obreros
Las promesas del presidente han 81
do telegrafadas a los diarios de Ma
laga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

BUQUEs ANUNCIADOS.
Vapor espanol P1o TX. Saio de
Canarias ell 80 del pasado para esta.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor espanol Barcelona. Ell 5 del
corriente saldra del puerto de su nom.
bre para 6sta con las escalas interme-
dias
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor espanol Balmes Saldra de
Barcelona ell 20 del presente para esta
hacienda las escalas de costumbre.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Go.
Vapor americana Zulia. Sali6 de
New York para Mayagiiez el 3 del pre-
sente
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Ell 6
del corriente saldra de Mayagiez para
New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor frances Ab-del-kardel. Sc
aguarda de un d1a 4 otro procedente
de Martinica y dem3s puertosc de su
itinerario, saliendo ell mismo dla para
MayagUez, Ponce, Santo Domingo,
puertos de Haiti y Puerto Principe.
Consignatarios, Behn Brothers.
Vapor americana Coamo. Ell 6 del
corriente saldra de New York para
esta.
Congs., The n. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

visible viano dene cualquera HERNIA por mas Voumnosa
permite saltar cabao hacer fin
bajo fatiga competamene TEMPO fin de
pedido fin de aiviar sufrmento
especialisa ha alberto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04
SOLA Y VERDADERAC CURA DE LAS
Il :. MI Z
0 QUEbRADURAS SIN 0 rfACIO#

El immense entusiasmo despertado entire los
pobres pacientes de HERNIA, los cuales, des
pu6s de la aplicaci6n de este maraviIloso apa-
ratio, renacen nueva vida justifca los milla-
res de cartas que de todas parties llegaron al c6-
ebre especialista, pidi6ndole vsite todas las
grandes ciudades del Centre America
Ell Cinto El6ctrico del c6lebre inventor no
contiene ning1n resorte de hierro; es todo de
tejido eIastjco, HECHO SOBRE MNDIDA, in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-24
IN
 THE NORTH SEA

London, April 24-The latest tn- formation made public here by the British Admiralty is that the Ger mans are trying to reach Calais aud Dunkirk. France, by way ot the North Sea and the Straits Of Dover.
 A British steamer was sunk to- day by a German submarine in the North Sea, and & Finnish steaIe: Sas sunk in the Baltic Sea. The crews ot both steamers W ere saved.
 A small Greek coaster was sunk yesterday iu the ASeGn Sea after # had evidently escapei coming in contact with floating and subma- inc mines.
 No explanation has been given the public of the possible closing ol certain ports in the United King dom by order Of the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-24
ATLIN TRAVEL
 E SUSPENDED

Carcross, April 1s-Traffic be- tween this place and Atlin has been practically suspended owing to the early decay of the Ice, something unusual at this season O. the year. X number of horses have already broken through the ice, and one, "wned by Louis Shultz, waG lost.
 Half dozen freight teams which left here for Atlin several days ago, are now stranded on an is land just this side of Golden Gate and it is doubtful is they can get away before navigation opens.
 Atlinites who returned from the outside this week are being taken in by Indians with dog teams, which is much the safest modA of travel.
 Ike Gillispie mado a buEiness trip 10 Whitehorse, going down Tues day and returning Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. Leo Simmons and son Au- pray, returned last week from Vaa- rouve., where the former under went an operation from which sAs has now wholly recovered. MT. Simmons met his wife and son at okagway on their return.
 Engineer James Laud erdale Of the steamer Cleaner, was passen- ger for Whitehorse on today's train.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-24
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
 CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

Baltimore April 74-For mlny years the National Conference of Charities and Correction has been sounding high notes in the sym phOny Of charitable and correctional work In America.
 H. Wirt Steele, the publicity sec retary Of the conference, iu an in Jerview here today pointed out that the annual addresses Of the people who have served this cCuIeveuce as presidents, have for many years been epoch making and have lett a pro found impression upon tie charitable thought and legislation O. the coun- try. They have served to set high standards for all the states ill tae management of the institutions whic care for the insane, the tceJle-m.ad- cd, blind, deaf, tho pauIer and criminal classes.
 This year the conference will hold it's meeting iu Baltimore dur ing the week of May 12th to 18th inclusive. For the second time In it's history Of forty-two years Q wo- nan will preside over it's deliberl- uons. In 1910 Miss Jane AddaUs of Chicago, was president Of the conference then meeting in St. Louis; this year the president is Mrs. Mary Wilcox Glenn Of New York, wife of MT. John NJ Glenn, the director Of the Russell Sage foundation.
 The subject Of Mrs. Glenu's ad- dress will be "A Prelude to Peace. DO Mrs. Glenn. has already issued ringing appeal, to the social worA- CTS in America to assemble in Bal,;-