davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28

Batteries: Hagerman, Jones Coumbe
and O'Neil; Wolfgang, Benz, Russell
and Schalk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28
louis Makes Worlds Record.


Foit, April 28,--What is believed
u worlds record in its way was
the st. Louis ball club when
Ne five double plays in five con-
We innings. These two-ply Kill
Btopped the Tigers from getting
)rly lead, but did not prevent
8from winning, 8 to 2. Detroit,
/ had three double plays, making
|nusual record of eight in one
Re:
+. h. G.
pufg ooo2oooOo-2 7 4
It .......: 00O10200x-3 5 1
.teries: Loudermilk and Leary,
"; Covaleski and Mckee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games To-Day.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
WAR SHARES IN LEAD ALL REGISTERING
 SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Bethlehem Makes Record Gain; Other So-CaIIed War Shares Participate in Rise; Steel Leads Market Activity.

NEW YORK. July l3-The so-cali- ed war shares and allied ndustrials comprised the bulk of the trading Bethlehem steel recorded it's highest price, 17Sia; also American Can 5l 5-S; New York Air Brake al 1O6la Gen eral Motors at IFS. sudebaker at S1%. and Republic Steel at 9o Other correlated issues made gains Of from two to four points American Coal Products added another 12'5 points to its recent meteoric ascent an of which it later relinQuished
 United States Steel was again Jh most active stock being in demand at steady though slight advances. on the growing realization of better ment in the steel industry It is re- garded as significant of the markets trend that such usual favorites a. Reading, Union Pacific and AmaIga mated Copper were relatively inac tive and prices from the best in hna hour with some heayiness in UuioT Pacific. Canadian Pacinc. SmeItins and AmaIsamated Copper vhicl closed with moderate net losses TO tai sales 61TOOO shares. The state ment of idle cars shows decrease O 25.OOO over last month. Par value az eregated S2.S2OOO0
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
TRY THE REVIEW WANT ADS

between the two races, that 25 Here san recruits serving in the Turkish army were killed outright in the way of reprisal when news was received of the Turkish defeat at Duman.
 The correspondent has been riding almost daily with General Mol the Russian army or Andranik, the Armenian leader in pursuit of the illusiye Turkish army under Hallil Bey. It was disclosed today that at least part of the Turkish forces were in a superb position on the slope of a high mountain, hanked by some still higher. The Russian artillery sue ceeded in sending the force 10 cover, but there was no general engagement There has been warm crosshring be- tween outposts. and on May 20 the Armenians succeeded in driving the Kurds from some of their mountain strongholds behind Bashkala and from the eastern side of the pass of Chukh. lt yet remains to be seen whether the Turkish forces, which were shelled to- day. are of full strength
 One thing which impressed am Ame- rican visitor in this region is the eX. cellenCe of the grain fields of the up
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
TURKS AND KURDS HAVE LAID DESOLATE
 ARMENIAN CITIES
Frightful Slaughter; Men, WOm- en and Children Killed or Kid- mapped; ArmenianS Betrayed MOSIemS and Jews.

RUSSO-ARMENIAN CAMP, Near Bashkala, Kurdistan, July 13.-For a perfect epitome of conditions in this region it is necessary to step only a few yards from Bashkala on the Chukh road to the hamlet of Heresan. There today The Associated Press correspondent found sixty Armenian men, all that are known to remain alive and free in a population of 800, not single woman or child but what had been killed or carried away by the Turks and Kurds.
 Half a dozen wells were crammed with the bodies of those who had not been carried away Sherabeg, a Kur- dish chief, began the rayages last fall, killing a score of men and carrying off thousands of head of cattle Some sixty of the sturdiest of the survivors fled 10 a monastry about fifteen miles away to procure arms and help, but they could not recapture their village. and had Co flee for their lives, leaving the remaining population in the pow CT of the Kurds The latter camped at Heresan an winter and used the women and children as they chose. immediately after the defeat Of the Turkish troops under Haullu Bey at Dilman, ghe Kurds foresaw their eN. pulsion and made an end of such of the female and youthful population as they did not take away in slavery.
 In the Bashkala there is no one living now But lately it was a flour ishing and picturesque Asiatic city with many well-stocked stores and comfortable homes. Many of tho houses were two-story structures of ! brick with tasteful balconies There was an abundance of good rugs and | some European furniture The popu. lation comprised 1500 Armenians, a few Jews and perhaps 5000 Moslems l Of the Armenians, 800 women and l children had been carried away and divided between the harems of Has sem Bey and Hash Bey Kurdish chiefs. The remainder had perished or fled The Bashkala Moslems had also paid dearly for their handsome city was footed, dismantled and burn ed. There were fires in dozen places when The Associated Press corres pondent visited the city today with a Russian general and his staff The revenge on the Moslems had been worked fin spite of the strict injunc tions issued by both the Russian and l Armenian leaders. The Armenian volunteers were particularly enraged because the Moslems, and, it is said the Jewish merchants also, betrayed the Armenians, who had been friendly to the Russians on their first advance on Bachkala last year
 IL is characteristic of the bitterness
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14

these splendors. A slight shudder mars the enchantment, for the hands Of Venice are stained with blood much noble blood sacrificed to un- worthy passions There is the Bocca di Leone into which envy threw its se- cret accusations Here sat the Coun- cil of Ten, Consiglio de'Dieci That was a word of terror to all citizens of Venice. In this tribunal she had a 2ower which could only be compared with that of Robespierre or the blood thirsty Marat
 The complete truth about Venice cannot be learned in the lofty Ducal Palace, where the ceilings are full of gold and where art, free and untram- melled, created her masterpieces We must go down even as far as the Poz. zi into the dungeons below the level of the water or we mugt mount into the hot leaden cells (the Piombi then we begin Co conceive what was the secret cancer gnawing at the root Of all this beauty; then we feel with unspeakable horror what is the shai ow on the conscience of the proud ! Queen of the Adriatic."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
CURES
tsY LEVY BRos1

Thos. A. Edison to head an advisory board of civilian inventors upon invi- tation of Secretary Of Navy Daniels.
 Idle cars in Y. s. Canada decreased 2S,S17 in June
 Striks situation at Bridgeport said Go be most serious.
 American Sugar Refining Co. meet ing today at which Earl Babstock to be elected head of the company.
 Federal Reserve Board issued a schedule of regulations of reserve agents covering issuance and redemp- ton Of federal reserve notes. Reported that a cotton pool of banks may be formed to help the south handle coming crops.
 President to prepare draft of reply to Germany fer submission to cabinet next Tuesday.
 Car shops contract for 5O,O0O tons steel Bond plan to save New York state 23OOOOOOO Electrolyuc copper ls S4 at 2l l-i cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
CALLAGHAN REJECTS REQUEST FOR FUNDS
 AND CONTEST IS ON
State Auditor PaveS Way for Test Case to Clear up MuddIe Caused By Hunts ApprOpria- ton VetoeS.

PHOENIX. July 13.-Formal refusal to honor the claim of the state tax commission for five dollars for post age stamps. has been transmitted to Secretary Jesse Boyce by State Audi tor Callaghan. In turning down the claim the auditor stated his reasons for so doing as follows
 Mir J. l.. Boyce, Sec'y,
 State Tax Commission,
 State House
 Dear Sir:
 With reference to general fund claim dated July for S5 presented by your account of office expense of the state tax commission, the same is herewith returned for the reason that l am in doubt as to the existence and proper legislative appropriation and authority for this department to issue its warrants in payment of such claims Yours very truly,
 J. c. CALLAGHAN.
 State Auditor.
 On receipt of the auditors letter active steps were taken toward filing application for a writ of mandamus tC compel the payment of the claim of ] the various departments. By agree | ment all of these will be assigned tC ! Jesse Boyce, secretary of the commis sion, who will bring action in the courts to obtain the payment of money under the new appropriation bill.
 Whether the application will b' filed in the supreme court or in tho superior court of this county has no yet been determined Attorney Geo J. Stoneman, who. with the attornel general is handling the case for tn, commission, stated last night. howeve that some action would be taken earl, this week.
 According to a ruling of the suprem court some time ago, that body ha exclusive original jurisdiction only il cases of disputes arising betweet - counties In all other cases the su preme court has concurrent jurisdiC , ton with the superior courts. In cas l it is decided to take the case into tn supreme court. it is stated that a fol ? nal request to that body, asking it ( { take Jurisdiction in the matter. will filed first
 3 The auditors letter of refusal is COT sidered of especial importance, as o 3 it will be based the fight in the court to compel payment of claims unde the new appropriation bill Since tn veto of a large number of sections ( the bill by the governor tfe state al ditor has received legal opinions as { validity of those sections which th governor disapproved, from Attorne \ General Wiley F. Jones and Geora - P Bullard. former attorney genera The latter upheld the governors vel .' in all cases, on the ground that in di approving the sections of the bill was acting in a legislative capacit Bullard held that the governor had T right to veto the clauses repeating tl statutory appropriations
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14

Writ fo. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' h0visory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for ,Sfc-fai lNsfyHefioHr on your case and 64page book, Home Tr-atnsnt for Wanaan-" in plain wrannar. N c. izs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
tBv L. J. Overlock)

BOSTON. July l3.-Low prices will continue to attract buyin- The mar ket today was very active. stocks sell ing up a point or so fell off a little at the close through profit taking Stock should be bought on an drives. es- peciauy the coppers as they seem to be the most attractive purchase a. round the present level
 Paine, Webber G Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14

land plains As good as they are in some places, the country would gain enormously from the application of American irrigation methods and mod ern agricultural work. Whatever may be the issue of the war 1t seems quite possible that this will come to pass, for all Armenians look upon America as their school-master.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
BACHELORS TAXED

BERNIE. Switzerland. July 13 - A tax on all bachelors and spinsters ov. CT s years of age has been enacted by the German town of ReiChenberg In addition to the ordinary income tax they. will be assessed 8 percent on in. come less than $500 a year, the rate rising to IS percent on incomes of ov' CT S25OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
NEAR DEATH
 BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid of Cardui,
 Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, of lhis place, says: 'I suffered for years, win pains in my left side, and would often almost smother to death.
 Medicines patched me up for awhile but then would get worse again. Final ly, my husband decided he wanted me to try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he bought me a bottle and began using it.. It did me more good than all the medi- cines l had taken. have induced many of my friends 10 Ilry Cardui, and they all say they have been benefited by its use. There never ! has been, and never will be, a medicine ! to compare with Cardui. believe it is ia good medicine for all womanly trou- ! bles."
 1 For over 90 years, Cardui has been re- ] Iieving woman's suiierings and bh.Oding weak women up to health and streug,h. If you are a woman, give it fair tria, lt should surely help you, as 1t has nilliOn others.
 Get a bottle of Cardui t0-ddy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

The territory OF seven nations
joins that of the German empire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
LAW ENFORCEMENT
IS VERY IMPORTANT

such a. law is only a beginning in the
task OF protecting children from over
work and exploitation. The next and
by far the greater task Is to see tnae
the law is carried out
According to the Gifted States
census bureau of 1910. over
$50. 900 of our nations chill
.dren from 10 to Is years old
were atswork in factories. shops, and
other non-agricultural positions. At
that age the boys and girls who
leave school to go to work do not
leave it for a life of luxury For the
most part they go to work in order
what legal Irac1inery are these ch4f-
dren protected
Child labor laws are designed TO
protect children at work. and in such
laws the employment certificate. or
the child's working car IS the key to
their Enforcement The working card
is the child's Identification card. It
shows that he is entitled TO work. and
IL furnishes a record Of every child at
work and therefore subject to the
law. For this reason the Children $
Bureau is studying the employment
certificate system to learn how far
the laws which have been made to
protect working children actually do
So
To whom does the child apply for
his working papers2 If the certificate
simple sentences" how well must
HE read. how well must he write. and
VINO is to Judge what is simple" SEN
fences? How does he prove that he
Is of legal age to WORK. Whose
property is the working card2 Are
working papers given a Child regard
less of the prospect Of employment
a. 1iF1n nm
those who do not get work. Can 2
working caro- be used to thwart tru-
ant officers? Do the working papers
Issued tally with the children actu-
ally az work.
These are some OF the questions
that the children'S Bureau studies are
designed TO answer
In Connecticut a child cannot go to
work until he IS II years. old, and
until 16 cannot work unless he has
an employment certificate No child
lean get a certificate and stay out of
school unless he has job II he
Quits work mis- employer must notify
the state board of education. and be
fore he can go to work again perma-
inently he must secure fresh certih-
lcate.
The most striking feature OF the
tConnecticnt system OF issuing work
ling cards is that the state board OF
Education controls its enforcement
land doyetai1s the working OF the
4 compulsory education law with the
child labor law. Practically every
step Is under the direct supervision
OF the state board OF education.
iron town to town. issuing working
.sGreen Dean che sure KIN bed
hug and roach extezm1na1or is a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

Form Part of the Art in Adver-
Using Declare Two Club
Sneakers.
,nxAe-ee,AFW eese-

CHICAGO. June 23-The pithy
lines which are strven for in much
advertising matter Sparkled IN ao-
dresses given here TO-DAY before the
house organ section OF the conVen-
ton of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World This style was
particularly marked in the ren1arks
of c.. Henry Macintosh. OF Duluth.
Mimi. and Vincent Z. Price. OF St
Louis, Mo.
Lots of perfectly good advertising
men Will tell you that art is a very
secondary consideration In adver-
Using" said ME-. Mcintosh, who IS an
artist Art nothine. they will
shout. adding the sole purpose Of
advertising IS to sell goods, and II It
does that, I don't care how 1nar11snc
1t Isl
ttYou and know, of course, that
to sell goods is the art in advertising
and that an inartistic advertisement
is one winch fails to achieve mat
end
The Greeks had the right idea
about art They never labored to
make anything beautiful. They Just
went ahead and fashioned 1t to serve
its purpose as simply and perfectly as
possible and then it couldn't help
being beautiful
MI Macintosh. speaking OF aIus-
tic covers for house organs. connnu-
ed:
"a picture Of a pretty girl appeals
to most men. but will 1t make par
ticularly pertinent appeal to the men
in the business which you are at
tempting. to influence through your
house organ?
yes. IL you are running an en-
pIoyment agency for chorus ladies OF
coax and suit models. Otherwise
Mr.. Price discussed the house or,
gan from the standpoint Of producing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
LONG LIVED BULGARLAN
Their Spring Tonic was their
Native Tea.
Why They Lived 100 Years.

The Bulgarian formula for makng
fhe Famous tea which keeps the people
of the BaIlzan states il the plnkof con
dition always, is the same formula as
used by H ii. Won Schlick, m2nutac-
turer Of Bulgarian Blood les BE has
made this tea for himself and family
and fIends for oyer 16 years That IS
vhy he has. sparkling eyes and rosy
cheeks His tea eliminates the mtes5-
nal poisons and malrs pure, r1ch blood
Ttis counposed Of 13 different nature M
predients. Tens Of thousands of Pitts
burrh users would Csc no other med
enc, It wards off disease. For Wo-
men. BuIrarian Blood Tea Is q blessing.
Ew men past 40 It REEVES energy 1t
SnrIn esSR eBUiGAKL2NBLooDTEA
SFO5LDs BE TAKEN By EVERY
MEMBEROF THEFA1d1LY- II IS the
cbeancat medicne on earth a 81
package wil Last family months. a
SO cent sue package VIII last fwe
months Take . box home today and
ask your wife 70 scarf you on me road
TO 6eaftf touight For Rhennnne1sn
Coa.tIpat;oa, trdixeseion. DyPePs1n
Seornrh. Live, Kldney and Btadder
Trouble &aaro nnokk,dnI better EyoU
SruyVVEeS pea uoE eel Bulgarzan HooS
Tea,Sond staruEsoru ozdszers
retparDpenextday, Poet Paid lAdereseT
MARVEL PRODUCTS Co
1al6@sAxss Rise.laEzh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
WEIGHING APPARATUS
IS A REAL NOVELTY
ANY Part of the Human Body
Can Be Weighed without
Detachment.


San FRANCISCO. June &s--lt =
now possible to weigh persons head
without the fatal inconvenience OF de-
tachine it from the body, according 20
a method announced by Dr.. c %. Spl-
wax. OF Denver to the American Med
sca1 Association in session here
Dr. Spfyak described the apparatus
which he has contrived by which IT IS
possible to weigh different parts Oh
the living human body by means OF
a pair of scales with sliding weishts
made IKE a seesaw and by the aid OF
complicated mathematical formuiae'
the SEPARATE weight OF any part OF the
body can be determined
In his address as chairman OF the
section on obstetrics, gynecology ana
abdominal surgery, Dr. Thomas ,.
Cullen of Baltimore, reviewed the
progress of abdominal surgery IN tre
Last twenty-five years. pointing out
that it is now possible for any com
petent surgeon to open and explore
the abdomen with perfect safety 70
the patient He told OF the wonoeT-
f,11 advances that abdominal surgery
had made in the last twenty-five years
and showed that the death rate from
abd ominal operations had decreased
from TWENTY-FIVE per cent 10 about
three per cent
Two papers on ulcer OF the stomach
presented before the section on sur
gerry attracted general discussion br-
William 3. Mayo, OF Rochester, MINI.
stated that in his experience ulcer or
the stomach is more frequent IN men
than in women and that it IS often
mistaken for cancer Ulcers OF the
stomach often cause deforzntttes wn1cn
seriously interfere with digestion and
NAV be followed by cancer The re-
Iation between ulcer and cancer OF
fhe stomach was discussed by Dr. a j.
Ochsner. of Chicago. who claimed that
there was increasing evidence OF the
infectious nature Of cancer
! Although the local public heaIn on
ordinations in America is over 2t0
raa-s aid. 1t Is still che weakest
narr OF our defense against disease,
accordn@ TO DR.. J. W. Kerr, OF Wash
ngton, d. c.. assistant surgeon gen
erai of the United States public health
service. In many rural districts no
attempt is made at health supervision,
; while In other places. the compensa-
ton is so small as to make sat1Sfac-
tory public health work impossible.
These couditions, Dr. Kerr said are
largely due to lack OF recognition by
The nublic of the value OF full time
health officers to the community Re
cent advances in Maryland, New YORK
and Massachusetts, providing for sanr-
tary districts and reasonably paid
health officers encourage the nope 81
meter things in the future In DE-.
Kerr,s opinion. physicians should nod
| only advocate public health work. put
should engage in it to SreateT oe-
gree than heretofore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

Modest Hannis Jordan has found
that getting out. a magazine for
writing folk does not pay She
started the Hannis-Jordan Publish
ing Company few years ago and
published monthly magazine Tor
authors, newspapermen and its allied
fields. After rough journey the
company went into bankruptcy. one
Of the books the company published
was called lone Hundred WAYS 10
Make Money by Writing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
AS 1t Has but Little Good Effect
in the Absence Of That
Essential.
<.rre,.L re- r.r r1-1e.A.,

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %
The Chi1dren's Bureau of the Depart
ment OF Labor issues today repor'
ON the administration OF the child Ia.
bcr certificate system in the state o.
Connecticut This is the first of
series of -studies to show how thf
laws to protect working childrer
actually do so in practice
When a legislature has been IN
duced to place child labor law OF
its statute books. the public often as
sumes that: its duty. is ended. On The
contrary. this inquiry assumes ina
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

good win
Good viii" he said SIS the gener-
ator of business preference
ut overIooks mistakes. forgfSeS
negligence and admits arguments
It is a tremendous asset to any ouSl-
ness and one worth striving for oy
all means possible.
ITO reach the customers heart ana
to keep his general Inn nressions as %
doing business with, there must be
the feeling that that which is being
given through the medium OF the
house organ is diretly or indirectly
for his benefit.
4aThe direct appeal for business IS
a legitimate field for the house OF
! gan, but it cannot do these tnngs
and fully carry out the 1dea OF exc
ating greater good WILL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
All Germs 0fdered
10 Beat i'll eiG!
Searching influence of
Remedy That Works
Wonders.

The 1ntrOCuCt100 Oh .. % .. Is 81 VIZ
a command to blood impurities to ind
a way out
And what are blood Impurities They
may be the hypersecretions found IN the
mucous Innings OF the BODY; they may
be acid denominations known as rheu-
a1atisn:; they may BIO bo3is, pimples, &c
xeua acne and stubborn. indolent sores
But exnmined closely. they. are az az
germs that have gotten the upper hand
and IL requires the flushing influence OF
3 s. S. to drive them out And out they
go when S. S. S. begins to circulate In
the blood. It only requires i've minutes
to begin this influence, FOR it Is fact
that IN this limited time S. s. S may be.
traced In the urine, IN the perSpiratfon.
IN the efaorescnce FROM the lungs to
show that it IS at work Germs, mind
you. are OF various kinds, but all are
foreign to health and S. S. s. is no re-
spec:er of destructive germs. 1T drives
them all out, OF whatsoever name they
go by Just get q bottle OF s S: OF
aay druggist and soon you VIII observe
a decided change. And II yours Is
stubborn case, write to the Medica1 Adj
wiser. care Of The swift Specific Co. 1os
swift Bldg. Atlanta Ga BE Is reguiaI
afysicIan. proud of his name ey virtue OF
his Distinguished family and IS recoE-1
nfzed as foremost physician on h11
a1xy19 merit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23
!. WADE coFFadAN.

Iow Ross. Jr.. Clerk
- Counsel for Plaintiff