davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
TEACHERS UNION LOSES.
Supreme Court Refuse to Review Suit
 Against Superintendent.

Columbus, O., Nov. 17-Cleveland school teachers yesterday lost their fight for reinstatement of six officers of their union who had been dis charged by Supt Frederick on order of board of education for their activi- ty in organizing the union.. The su- preme court refused to review the suit brought by a Cleveland taxpayer in an attempt to have Frederick punished for alleged contempt of court in dis charging the teachers, allowing to stand the court of appeals decision which held Frederick was justified in his action.
 Nearly two years ago 1,SOO Cleve- land school teachers organized the Grade Teachers Club and took steps to affiliate with the American Fedora ton of Labor. The board of educa- tion then adopted a resolution reouir- ing the immediate dismissal of any teachers joining the federation. The case has been fought through Ohio courts twice.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
ABUNDANCE OF FRESH
 AIR IS NECESSARY
State Board of Health Urges Proper Ventilation As Preventive of
 Various Ills.

Hartford, Nov. 17.-The necessity Of proper ventilation in private dwellings and in places of public congregations as well, as a preventive of various ills, is emphasized in the monthly bulletin just issued for Oc- tober by the state board of health. An abundance of fresh air should be admitted to the rooms, it says, both day and night. It continues:
 "It is very important that the pub lie at large learn the necessity of ventilation, for when it does it will demand fresh air in the places where the people congregate, churches, schools, lecture halls, theaters and m owing picture houses. Good ven- ti1ation guaranteed' would be good drawing card for any of the above places, not excepting the church.
 By observing the simple rules of ventilation in your home both day and night many illnesses may be avoided and better health result for all the family.'
 The importance of carefully guard ing the water supply from contamin- ation is again called to attention.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
WASHINGTON RIVER
 BASINS MAPPED
U. S. Geological Survey Makes Prohle Surveys of Chelan and MethoW
 River Basins.

In order to determine the location of undeveloped water powers on the Chelan and Methow rivers, wash ington the United States Geological Survey has made surveys of profiles of these streams, and the results have been published as Water Sup ply Paper 376 The five sheets in the report show not only the out lines of the river banks and the islands, and the position of rapids. falls, shoals, and existing dams, but also the contours of the bank to an elevation high enough to indicate the possibility of using the streams for generating power.
 Chelan river forms outlet of Lake Chelan and joins Columbia river at Chelan Falls, Wash, The river IS only miles long, and in this dis tance has a fall of 38O feet. The development of the fall on Chelan river between the lake and the mouth is contemplated by the Great North crn railway company.
 MethOw river rises the eastern slope of the Cascade Mountains. It is 60 miles long and it's drainage ba- sin comprises about 1,7O0 square miles of rough, mountainous, and lightly forested country. Irrigation is not practiced except on lands near the streams, but the climatic condi- tions are favorable for intensive agri- culture. A hydroelectric plant on Methow river just above Pateros sup plies power and light for three towns and power to ranchers for pumping water from Columbia river for irrigation.
 A copy of the report may be ob- T rector of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
FINED AND JAILED.

New Haven, Nov. 17.-James J.. McNally, who was associated. with Llndel Bosworth, alias Honey" Bud- long, who killed Detective Bennett W. Dorman here recently and was hlmself shot to death by police off, cers at Startford a few days later, was yesterday fined $40 and given a Jal sentence for theft of robes and watch. He was at the same time held under $2,000 bonds for trial IT. the superior court on a charge of inert from the meat market of Joseph Weisman in this city. It is alleged that McNally and Bosworth ri1ed the cash drawer after locking Weisman in the ice box
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL BOARD.
Gov. Holconlb Calls Meeting to Be
 Held November 23.

Hartford, Nov. Ex-Governor Hol- comb has called a special meeting of the Soldiers hospital board to be held at the Soldiers home at Moro ton Nov 23 at 1O:45 a. m. The board consists of the governor adiu- tant general and surgeon general ex- officio; and three members nominat- ed by the department commander of the C.. A. R. and confirmed by the governor. John H. Thacher of this city is member of the board.
 The meeting is called for the pur- pose of Investigating the statements that have been made in regard to conditions at the home and Which have been the subject of discussion in Grand Army circles.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel rlaht with the system full
 of poisons.

Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. What's an inside bath % you say. We'll, it is guaranteed to per- form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of in testines of the previous days waste sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which in fest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments.
 People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation.
 Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach liver, Kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

Examination Shows Animal Was Shot
 by Ball Weighing An Ounce.

Hartford, Nov. 17.-A wounded deer was found about three miles from Avon Center few days ago by Game Warden StillweH. An ex- animation showed that the animal had been shot by a ball weighing an ounce. Doubt is expressed by some persons as to the legality of using ball in the shooting of deer, but the doubt is not entertained by Attorney General Hinman who said today that the law merely required that a shot, gun be used.
 Up to today reports at the office of the fish and game commission in the capitol shows that 565 deer have beeen shot in Connecticut since Au- gust l.. Superintendent Champion believes as many more have been shot but not reported
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
1888 DEATHS IN OCT.
to Mortality Report Re-
 ceived by State Board of Health.

Hartford, Nov. 17.-According to mortality reports received by the state board of health there were l,- 3SS deaths during the months of October. This was ninety-flve less than in September and sixty-hve more than in October of last year, and fifty-one more than the average number of deaths during october TOT the five years preceding.
 The death rate expressed as an an- nual rate per one thousand es- timated populations was 13.9 for the large towns, for the small towns l2.2 and for the whole state including state institutions 13.6. The deaths from infectious diseases were 171, being 1928 per cent. of the total mortality.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
AUTO FIRM CHANGES HANDS. White Company of Cleveland Now Controlled by New Corporation.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 17.-Control of the White company of this city, one of the largest manufas- turers of automo obiles and motor trucks in the world, has passed vir- tually into the hands of a new cor poration, local bankers admitted yes- terday with $10,0OO,0OO capital.
 Since the outbreak of the Europ- can war sales of White trucks have amounted to between $2O, 1000 and $25, 100000 gross, on which profits have been between $7,000,000 and $1O,0OO,000 was said.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
ARMY AEROPLANE SQUADRON

Fort Sill, Okla., Nov. 17-SiX aeroplanes, comprising the first aero plane squadron of the United States army, stationed here temporarily for the last three months, will leave Thursday for their permanent head quarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, according to announcement made here yesterday. The machines, in charge of Captain Benjamin D. Foulois, will leave Fort Sill a few minutes apart, making only ninety miles a day, the slow pace allowing the motor trucks in attendance car rying accessories, to proceed with them.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
SIR q. TUPPER BURIED.

Halifax, N. &, Nov. 1.-The body of Sir Charles Tupper. formerly prime minister, of Canada, was bur fed yesterday in St. Johns cemetery here, with all the impressiveness of a state funeral. Previously the body was carried through the streets of Halifax from St. Paul's Anglican church, where solemn service was held. .....s.a-.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
ANTHRAX SERUM FOR JENNIN GS

Washington, Nov. 17.-Public health service officials yesterday said they were prepared to send a supply of the newly discovered anthrax ser um if Kansas medical autho critics asked it, for use in the case of Alfred Jennings reported suffering from foot and mouth disease near Ellsworth, Kansas. The case of Jennings has been reported to the public health service by the Kansas board of health but no aid was asked.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
WIDOW GETS $s,OOO.
Mrs. Dorman Receives Compensation
 for Death of Her Husband.

New Haven, Nov. 1.-The pay ment of $3,O00 to the widow of De- tective Bennett w. DOrman, under the compensation law, was approved by Compensation Commissioner Beers yesterday. Tn this instance the municipality assumed the liability as provided by law.
 Dorman recently was shot and kill ed by man whom he tried to ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
PflJI.lAR {
 & NIVEN
Quality. Corner
"Varsity Six Hundred"

The best styles in OVercoats for dressy young men. Hart Schaffner & Marx have brought out a new lot of over coat models known as the Varsity Six Hundred line; they're @ number of extra good ones included under this general descriptions; single and double breasted; form tracing backs, velvet collar, some of them with edges velvet pip ed" some with regular pock- cts, some with slant pockets and some with patch pockets.
 These new designs are ty- pical styles for young men; they bring out the lines of lhe figure in way that young men want.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
TO MEET CARRANZA.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. I7.--D Henry Allen Tupper, special repro sentative of the international peac forum of New York. passed throug here yesterday enroute to Mexico [ meet General Carranza, head a the defacto government of Mexico Dr. Tupper was going to plead for
 wider interpretation of the amnest law by Carranza ..4.s.. .4..,.e.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
WARRANTS FOR CHINESE
Three Alleged to Be Implicated in At. tempt to Smuggle in Countrymen.

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of three chinese alleged to have been implicated in an attempt to smugeIe eighty-siX Chinese into the United States two weeks ago on board the steamer Mongolia on her last trip from the orient here under the Paci- fic Mail flag.
 Customs authorities of this port also were Investigating a charge that opium had been smuggled into the United States from Mexico by sailors of the United States cruiser San Die go.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
zz2f1ly f7llf' 71l7EI'

Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New York city, operated upon for appendicitis, was one of the youngest men chosen to head a large munich pality when he was elected mayor of New York in 1913 and probably the youngest man ever elected mayor in the long history of New York city. He was born on July 19, 1879.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
125 LABORERS STRIKE.

Connellsville, Pa, Nov. 17.-Be- cause of the refusal of their demand for an increase of fifteen cents a day to $2, and goggles to protect their eyes, 125 laborers employed by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad struck yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
ON WAY TO U. $.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 1.-The del- egates from Argentina to the Pan American scientific congress which is to meet in Washington on Dec. 27, reached here yesterday on their way to the United States. The Chilean delegates will depart shortly.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
GERMAN PIG IRON OUTPUT.

Berlin. Nov. 17.-There was a fur- ther increase in the German output of pig iron during October, the fig ures for the month being 1,076,3 ,343 tons as compared with 1,034,1 tons during September to Ovearseas News Agency announced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
GERMAN PRINCE IN STOCKHOLM

Berlin Nov. 17-Prince Maximilian of Baden has arrived in Stockholm. where he was received by King Gus tave and the German ambassador The prince will be a guest of the king
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
P|MP[ES D|SF|GURED'
 FACE AND NECK
Would Irritate and Burn. Ashamed ToGoOut. Could Not Wear Collar. Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti- .cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

4OOs Third Ave-. Brooklyn, N. VT was troubled very much with pimples and blackheads which first began on my fore
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

head then on my neck. They would irritate and I would scratch them which would make them bleed and burn something awful. My face and neck were disfigured and
 I was ashamed to go out; I could not wear a collar. At night I could not sleep be- cause they would burn and
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
Boston Store.
FLANNELETTE SLEEPING
 GARMENTS
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

flannel, button and military braid trimmed cut full size and length. Ladies' and Gents, $1.OO to $1.5O. Childrens, 75c.
 NIGHT ROBES, cut long and full. Ladies' or Gents, soc to $1. 1.OO. Extra sizes in ladies' IS, 19, 20 in. neck, 7oc I1to $1.OO. Children's, soc to 75c. Infants 25c.
 THE FAMOUS '"DR. DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS for Children, all styles and sizes.
 MEMS WOOL FLANNEL OUTING SHIRTS, "khakl' and grey, collars attached pockets, etc. These are the famous "Universal' Brand. 'Uni- versaP' stands for excellence in quality and finish. all sizes $1 .OO to $1.5O each.
 BUSY DAYS in our DRESS GOODS SECTION. All the latest weaves and newest colorings can be found here. Fancy Plaid Suitings, 25c to $1.OO yard. Silk Poplins and Crepe de Chene in all the latest evening shades. Plaid and Fancy Silk, 22 to 36 in., 75c to $1.5O yard.
 ' TRIMMING FURS, big variety, black and colored, 25c to $1.75 yard.
 BUTTONS for every use, the big gest assortment of suit coat or trim ming Buttons to be found i'll the city.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

itch so bad.
 "One day happened to see an advertise- ment in the paper and sent for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Just one week after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I found great relief. I would wash my face and neck with the Soap then put little Ointment on and wash of in a few minutes. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment several months was completely healed. (SigneO Arthur Walburg. July P. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

Of course we carry Pushes, Velours, Seal cite an d Corduroys- the seasor's most pop ular models. and you will also find a variety of astrachkan and mixtures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
jews recall FLIGHT.
As PASSOVER BEGINS
Celebrate Liberation From
Egypt After Tenth Plague
With Family Gatherings
ABSTAIN FROM
ALL LUXURIES

The Jewish Passover, beginning at
shutdown last night and continuing
until shutdown on Tuesday night Of
next week, is being celebrated by
members of that faith in this city.
During this period the Orthodox will
abstain from all chamoz. or mixed
and formontod foods, and live entirely
on simple foods, such as meats,
potatoes and matzoths, OF unleaycned
bread.
Last night was the first of the
Sedars. which mark the beginning Of
the Passover season. In every Jewish
household, after the service at the
synagogue, tho head Of the family
took his place at the head of the
table, poured wine. passed around
portions of cooked lamb and told the
story OF the fight from Egypt after
the tenth plague, or the Hagadah.
Then. following the custom, the
youngest child OF the family asked
four questions concerning the mean
ing of the Passover. which the father
answered in the traditional fashion.
The guests then drank four cups of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

wine in memory Of the great liberia
ton, and refreshments in the form of
nuts and fruits were passed around
Strangers who passed by we're invit-
ed in if they cared TO come. and the
night was spent in merrymaking of a
milder sort.
Rabbi RabinOwitz conducted the
services at the Temple of Truth.
Rabbi Zubritsky at the Chesed Shell
Emeth Synagogue. and Rabbi Cohen
at the Adas Kodesch Synagogue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
WOUNDED OFFICER OUT
OF HOSPITAL this week

Horace Mcdaniel and Willard S.
Sharpless. police officers who were
shot down by Peter Krakus, alias.
Melba. the man who killed Francis y.
Tierncy continue to improve at Della
ware Hospital The recovery CT the
men is considered remarkable. Nc
Dannell is so far recovered that no
will be permitted 10 leave the hospi-
tai this week. Sharpless. whose re-
covery is somewhat slower. will have
TO remain in the hospital a while
longer.
The wheel Of fortune may not al
ways turn on square. but it does
move in a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
p. r.. r. TRAIN SERVICE.

OF a total of 63,147 passenger
trains moved on Pennsylvania Rail-
road lines east of Pittsburgh in Feb
ruary, 59,11O trains, or 1876 per cent,
maintained schedule time. Trains ar
irving on time numbered 56,507, or
1915 per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
DIR. MITCHELL MITH FRIENps.

In Philadelphia last evening the an
nual meeting of the Friends Freed
mems Association was held. The
speakers were Edgar A. Long, prin-
cipal Of Christiansburg Industrial In
stitute, and DR.. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, president of Delaware Col
lege and trustee of Hampton Institute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

being repainted. The interior OF the
building is also being retouched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

PAINTING OLD BUILDING.
The exterior of the old Federal
at Sixth and King streets is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
WHY WAS THAT STRIKER SHOT TO DEATH?-
l IT'S ONE ACT OF BIG WAGE BATTLE

union by which they can challenge
shop tyrannies exercised by foremen
and superintendent appointed by the
Appropriateness, Rosenwalds, ct al.
Those on strike are members of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers 4
of America and their demands are:
1. Standardization of wages and
earnings, increases running from z
to 25 per cent.
2. All overtime to be paid for as
time and one-half.
8. A weeks work shall be 48 hours,
divided into So hours each week
day except Saturday, which shall be
AZ hours, ending at noon.
4. In slack season work to be Civ
en- out as equally as possible among
all workers.
5. No employe to work on legal
holiday and no deduction from pay of
week workers for such holidays.
6. Recognition of the union with
collective bargaining established and
maintained in the industry.
7. No employee shall be discharged
without cause and all filming systems
shall be abolished as well as black
listing and sub-contracting
8. Grievance committees shall have
the open door to the bosses Office.
eve won't arbitrate," has been the
bosses answer from last summer I'M
til now. They have two unions.
One is the National Wholesale Tail
ors' assn, mail order The other is
the Wholesale Clothiers' assn, ready
to-wear. The two control three-fifths
of the clothing industry of Chicago.
Of wholesale clothiers these are the
big ones and their approximate num-
Der of workers.:
Alfred, Decker g.. Coin, 416 S.
Franklin ST., 1000; Hirsch, Wickwire
Co., 345 S. Franklin St, 1,500; Kuh,
Nathan & Fischer, $50 S. Franklin
st., 1900; B. Kuppenheimer & Co.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

sted and Harrison last night? Why
was this blood spilled in red blotch
over the sidewalk? Why is Sam
Kapper dead on slab out in the Cook
county morgue today-Sam Kapper,
a deaf and dumb tailor, 35 years old
who never in his life wanted any
thing much more than chance to
earn living as a clothes maker?
There is a war on>in Chicago. On
one side are the Appropriateness,
Rosenwald's and LindenthaIs,
group of manufacturers with 16 mil
ionaires and multi-millionaires
among them. These big garment
manufacturers own and run the
mems clothes industry of Chicago
and the total output of their factories.
last year was over $14O,0OO,0OO.
These millionaires live in big ram
bling mansions out in Lake Forest
and on the South Shore. They have
servants, motor cars and steam
yachts to play with, and for their
women jewels, silks and everything
that money can buy. They are fixed
and fastened in what are called the
luxuries of life
On the other side in this war are
10000 workers, so per cent women
and girls. Thousands of these peo-
pie live in the rottenest slums on the
West Side of Chicago, large fam
lilies crowded into small rooms. The
death rate from consumption among
the grown-ups is high. And among
their babies the death rate is seven
times as high as among babies in the
districts where the Appropriateness
and the Rosenwalds' houses are. The
bodies of these people are kindling
wood fed to the pressing fire of slum
life. That they feed on husks is one
of the platitudes of health depart
ment charts and statistics. Now for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
RAPID RISE IN
 COTTON PRICES Peace Talk Continues to Have Good Influence
 on Market

New Orleans, April 10-Cotton made an- other rapid rise today, standing 20 to 2l points over yesterdays last quotations at the best and closing at a net gain of II points. Much the same influences were at work that caused yesterday s bulge. only today outside buying way more in evidence, interest having been aroused in the market by the heavy trad ing. Peace talk still persisted and much was made of the better accounts coming from American industries generally The optimistic tone of stock market gossip also had its effect.
 The advance started in Liverpool which went to much higher levels than required to meet the improvement. en this. side yesterday afternoon. Reports from the western belt said that spot owners were holding cotton more firmly than ever be- cause of the developments in the future markets.
 There was much liquidation at the ad- vance by longs who wanted their profits but the demand was great enough to off, set these offerings. At the best of the day prices were a few points over the previous high levels for the season.