davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

or ntty. MT. JuQd IS lo coluuE' IAiO advanced class himself.
 Home From Hospitals.
 Richard Cafferty of Bank street. has returned from St. .Francls nos pital where he spent several Weehs with a broken leg as the result or iitney accident in Forestville. lie is now able to get about on crutches.
 Albert Griffin of Canal street, who has been at the New Britain General hospital for nearly a month, returned home vesterday Griffin had several ribs broken and was otherwise ln- iured when he was run over by heavily loaded wagon owned by w. w Renstead His physicians de- clare it will be a month before ne will be able to work.
 Order New Cars.
 That the Bristol and PlalnNllle TramWaN company hopes to dlScoil- tinue using the little Hntiuuated trol- ley cars which have dome SerNlce on it's lines since the road was built IS made apparently bv the action of the board of directors in ordering three new bination coaches, equipped with air brakes and other modern ap- pliances.
 
 ing capa city of forty and while of the single track variety will he a vast improvement over those now in ser vice. Hand brakes are used on the cars now running between the ter minals. Riding in the little rocking coaches is not all joy and patrons of the road will be sure to appreciate the new cars when they are put in ser vice.
 Grange Meeting.
 At the bi-monthly meeting of the Grange to be held this evening in the Grange hall on Pierce street a report will be presented on the arrangements for the rummage sale to be held to- morrow afternoon and evening for the benefit of the society,
 Mrs. J. H. Edmond and Mrs. M L.. Corning are at the head of the com mittee and they report an encourag- ing response to their appeals for do- nations for the sale
 Expense License Renewals.
 Local liquor dealers report that they have heard of no opposition to their petitions for renewal of their licenses and they expect that the cov- eted certificates will be displayed in their places by the end of the week.
 The old licenses expired yesterday, but as the county commissioners have been busy for several days attending to the applications from Bristol, new certificates were not forwarded here.
 Following the recent election there was a report that remonstrance would be filed with the commissioners against the renewing of at least one license. It is understood, however, that the opposition failed to develop any strength and the expected drive against the cafe did not materialize as a result.
 Few Liable to Fine.
 Except residents, few property owners are liable to the ten per cent extra, assessment for failing to file sworn statements of their taxable be- longings with the assessors. Practi- cally all the resident taxpayers have filed their lists With the board, large number making returns yester- day. the last day provided by law for i
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

q response to the notice issued some time ago by the assessors.
 new law enacted by the general assembly at it's last session makes IL obligatory for non-residents to hie statement. Heretofore they have not been compelled to make return. me board sent out over three hundreu notices to owners of property III Plainville who live out of town. Many of them failed to present their aih- davits and they are amenaole to me as result.
 Many of those included in the non> resident list own small building lots of little value on which liens have to be filed every year owing to their fail- ure to pay the taxes.
 The assessors will now begin com | piling the grand list They do not anticipate many changes this year, substantial increase in the valuation of much of the property having been made at their last sitting. Property here is not thought to be listed for it's fun valuation and the assessmen is believed to be fairly equitable.
 Brief Items.
 The parish guild of the Church of Our Sa viour will meet for work Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. Supper will be served at o'clock.
 The school board is scheduled to meet tonight There will be a report on the opening of the evening school. i The new chairman. Rev. R. H Burton, 1 will preside
 The ladies' union of the Advent ! Christian church will have a food | and fancy work sale at the home of | Mrs. Morris Greene Thursday after : noon from to o'clock
 Miss Katherine Mitchell of this i place and Harold Reed of Bristol will 1 be united in marriage tomorrow after i noon, the ceremony to be performed i at tho homo of the young lady's par ents, MT. and Mre. Franklin M. Mitchell of North Washington street, Rev. A. A. Houck officiating.
 Rev. R. H. Burton will attend a con- ference of Episcopal ministers to be Eeld tomorrow afternoon in Middle town He will remain in that city to attend the ceremonies connected with the conseCration of the new suffragan bishop on Thursday.
 The card tearl oC Court General Lawton, F. of A. will go to New Brit ain tonight to play fortyfive" with the Court Friendly aggregation.
 Several from here attended the fun eral of Sperry M. Sheldon. an aged Forestville veteran, held from his home in that village this afternoon.
 A high mass was celebrated in t:1e Church of Our Lady of Mercy this morning in observance of All Souls Day.
 Albert H. Richards of East Main street and Miss F Emma Stralon were married Saturday in New Britain. The couple left for New York, after re- turning will reside in New Britain
 The Clean Little Store will have for this week a special sale choice meats. We guarantee you better quality even if the prices are req sonable. We also want you to meet Mr Appcll again, the man that has made thousands of people happy with his honest and upright way of doing business. MT Appell will from now on, personally conduct The Clean Lit tie Store and sec that you get your moneys worth in everything you buy. Here are a few specials for this week: Round Sirloin short steaks, 17c qual- itv can't be beat: IS lbs. sugar, $1.00: smoked shoulders 12c; shoulder steak, l4c; lamb chops, 200; leg lamb, 16c; pure lard, ? lbs to a customer, lie; sliced ham, 23C.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

A dainty confection is made by boiling granulated sugar and water (proportion, one-third water and two thirds sugar) until it will spin hair. Beat this into the whites of three eggs, which have been beaten to a stiff froth; add a few finely chopped nuts and put on plain soda crackers.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

If there is a great deal of dand- ruff in the hair apply kerosene to the scalp, parting the, hair and brushing the kerosene in with small nail brush. After this, use a rich sham poo father and give the hair thorough washing. If this method is followed the dandruff will not col feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

ANOTHER WINTER IN
TRENCHES PREDICTED
No Big Push by Allies IN
West Is Indicated. Balkan
Situation Is More CompI.
Gated

%, NosN1na a1uaeAe s-r,,Alttasuo wiasl
I"uaoh, H'pJ 0 19.i7 g. ml --9.
''' w'nl ''E battles rough on the
'.'9''in iton' during the past five
W'IIlhs IrW, 10 amy, nave been frauEhi
with such Importance as tha now in
progress 20 the east ANA south of VII
nn, where Field Marshal Won iliuden
burg ia attempting to cut off the re-
treat of ana destroy the Russian army
mat defended that city
Ihe German official report issued
rcss of the operations simply stating
the attack against the enemy retreat-
ng from wilma is proceeding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
STRATHM0RE PROFESSOR
C0NFERS WITH WILSON

Wa4hineton sept 20.- Professor
BENJAMIN + Batun Of stathmorc
college VINO recently returned from
Europe. saw President Wilson today
and told him al conditions as he
learned them from interviews with of
tIciale % various countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
ROBERTSON
HEADS ODD FELLOWS

iHy auHHiHe Iot#tAe arectst LEASED wiREl
san Francisco, Sept 20 Judge o.
G g. Robertson. OF oklahoma city
Okla. was elected Strand sire of the
sovereign grand lodge independent
OrIcr ut odd Fellows, az the first
meeting 81 the annual convention of
the order today Judge Robertson
win rim th, vacancy caused by the
death ~ Grand sire Judge Robert
Daniel OF Griffin Ga
Frank C.. Govdy of Denver colo,
WIS chosen depae grand sire.
The Maryland delegation asked the
sovereign grand lodge TO hold It's 1919
session In Baltimore The 1919 ses-
sion viii mark the tooth anniversary
of the founding 81 the order in the
United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
BANKERS ENDORSE
INCREASED DEFENSES

DeHfef Sept 20-Hearly support
of the national administration was
pledged ty the organization i'm res-
olution urging the adoption of va
complete program OF national de-
fense' IN resolution adopted by the
convention OF the Investment Bankers
Association # America here today
the resflHtion urges employers 90
give +empoyes sufficient time for
participation in annual military or
nv # nhiehVefs without Toss of pay
or preiudee Of position" in addition
20 their egular vacations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
SWEDISH BANKS TO
MAKE GERMAN LOAN

London, Sept 20 N.20 p. min
return for Germanys consent 10 per-
mil the expectation of coal and some
other specified items TO Sweden five
Swedish banks. according TO the Coz
ucnhagen correspondent of the FIX
change TELEGRAPH company have
agreed OF make Germany o loan Of
40. on0. 900 kroner Cabnm S10.000.00Q)
to be used in payment for goods
bought in sweden by Germany
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
EPIDEMIA DE BERI-BERI A BOR-
DO DE UN BARCO MERCAN-. .
TIE BRITANNICA.

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 27.-Por ur
m~eusaie inaiambrico recibido hoy en-
csta ciudad, Sc sabe que el vapor in
giles "Dawa'' que viene hacia este
puerto p~rocedente de Cienfuegos. Gu
hu. trac a bordo vcinticinco casos
te Ia terrible cpjdcmia de beri-5eri,
solamcate entire los miembros de su
.-ipuIacion que solo Ilegan a c~uarcnta
hombrcs.
TN ell mizmo despacho sc dice que
autes de hacc-se ci barco a la mar.
muricror ocho Marines atacadoS dc
esa misma epidemic.
Fl ~Dawa sali5 de la Habana pa
-a Cicnfuegos el dia IA del actual =
lie este puerto para Nueva York. haze
unoS cvatro o cinco diaS. Ell Eecho
So ha pue,t2 en- conocimiento dc las
auroridades s~anltarias del Puerto pa
IA que d~ecreJen IN c~uarentena de di-
enc barco q 81 llegada a esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
R0SARIOS.

Rossrio5 biaucog, de concha, muy
e.egsntes. SO cts.
RoaGrios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co -26 cts.
k0s.T'as Chicos, propios para &C.
rgFjtss Y ninas. % cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
tuhGR0S 3ARA P70MESAS.

@ oe. cgerpne bTaZGa, picrnaq,
ee &C. & Euti-sdosd d plata.
DO els. csla UE0,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
N0VENAE.
A 5ENTAVOs CADA UNA.Y

Del Ssnto Nino de Atecaa, a is
centavOs cads uns.
Novena Y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
n9-s del PerPe.Co Socorra 30
Centavos cade una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MENC0.-
DETALLEs GRAFICos DE LA
TOMA DE vERACRUZ.

Frescos estan adn los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelO veracruZano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Next
co. -Detalles graficos de la to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
1870 fotograffas lie ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que jamas olvida-
remos los meXicanOs.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
PIDASE A
IGNACIo E. LOZANo
s DOLORoSA ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

IA PREN>N p FL pcriUdioo mcN!cano de
MAYOR circulation en- los E>JadoS bn'doS.
V por 10 tantO a mriOr para los sRuaci4a-
ties.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Approves of Wilson's Move.
(waterbury American.)

President Wilson has started tar if inquiry. He has asked the com merce department and the federal trade commission, the commission which overlooks and advises manu- lecturers to study the probable eff fleets on American commerce of Eu- ropean competition when the war is over and report the facts to him.
 We are very glad that President Wilson has taken this course. He is a man so persistently consistent as seldom to be willing to modify any policy to which he has once been committed. Whatever his partys tariff would have been had conditions remained normal after it went into effect, there is small question now that it will only prove most disastrous to American business when the war is over. All the countries now at war will start in to get back their trade as rapidly as possible and will cut prices to the lowest possible figure. As a result there will be a tremend- ous dumping of the cheapest made products here in America, the effect of which can only be to check bus mess and to close many factories What is needed are facts as nearly as they can be anticipated. These the president proposes to secure. Tsle war has made such conditions that, with out repudiating the principles of the Underwood tariff. the president can modify that tariff very substantially. He might almost return to the policy of republican protection and escape the name of doing so. If he looks at the subject, with an open mind, this will be undoubtedly what he will do.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
AUTO HITS TROLLEY CAR.
Three Middletown Men Injured in
 Collision at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Oct. 4.-Benjamin Ncl- son. Edward Law and James Brady, all of Middletown were injured per- haps fatally when the automobile Tn which they were riding this morn ingsran into a Green Line trolley. All three were unconscious for three hours in St. Marys hospital where they were taken. Nelson and Law were in Waterbury in a mistaken be- lief that today was election day9 Nelson and Law who work in Chase's Rolling Mills here had been at their homes in Middle town over Sunday, had voted at 6 o'clock this morning, and were on their way to Waterbury to return to work when the accident occurred
 Brady was the driver of the machine
 Nelson suffered from severe lacer- ations, scalp wounds, and concussion of Nhe brain; Law has bad scalp wound. and concussion of the brain; and Brady from fractured right leg and abdominal injuries. The acci- dent is said to have been due to the urfamiliarity of Brady with the pe- culiMr character of the road at the |~poinf of collision which necessitates sharp turn across the tracks. It was when making this that the car with brakes set hit the party in the Eog
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
NAVY TO HAVEFAS
 BATTLE CRUISERS
Wilson, Daniels and Padgett Hold Conference at White House on
 Naval Program.

Washington, Oct. 4.-President Will son, Secretary Daniels and Chairman Padgett of the house naval com mittee, decided today at a conference at the White House that the naval program for the coming session of congress shall include the addition of fast battle cruisers to the American fleet. The navy now has none.
 The conference discussed the naval estimates more than an hour. After ward Secretary Daniels said the pro- gram had not been completed and he was not ready to make any announce ment as to what increases he would recommend to congress. MT. Daniels said, however, that the reports made to him by Naval Constructor Mcbride, who returned from England last week after Investigating naval lessons of the war, had convinced him that fast warships of powerful types were absolutely essential to a well balanced navy, toward which his recommends tons will tend. He refused to say how many submarines congress will be asked to provide, but indicated that the submersibles will be recog nized by important additions.
 Naval Constructor Mcbride has communicated to Secretary Daniels the results of his own investigations in England, France, as we'll as facts be obtained from other naval officers with the allies. No direct reports have been received from Germany and Austria, but general information re- garding the German navy is in the hands of the navy department.
 Secretary Daniels expects to have his estimates ready by October 15.
 The need of increasing the number of midshipmen at the Naval Academy was touched on at today's conference and it was agreed that the corps should be brought up to the full ca pacity of the academy.
 President Wilson will confer on Wednesday with the advisory board headed by Thomas A. Edison. MT. Edison now is in Washington discuss ing plans with Secretary Daniels.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
WILL BE NO PUBLIC SALE.
Familiar Line of Long Walters Will
 Be Missing This Year. 4.s r

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-One familiar scene in connection with the big series will be lacking here this sea- son. The Phillies management has announced that there will be no pub lie sale of tickets, and therefore th3 long line which usually formed two and sometimes three days in advance of the opening game, to purchase seats, will be missing.
 Speculation as to how the rival managers will use their pitchers in the coming struggle for premier base ball honors seems to be attracting most attention at present. It is gen. erally believed that Moran will send Alexander to the box in the opening contest, regardless of whom Man ager Carrigan selects. For the sec ond game the fans predict that either Chalmers or Rixey will be Morans S selection and that Alexander will pitch the third game in Boston. Mayer and Demaree, however, arc not lost sight of in the varous pre- dictions, and both are picked as likely candidates for one of the contests.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
10000 WORKERS AT
 SCHENECTADY STRIKE
Machinists Lead Walkout at General
 Electric Plant for Eight Hour Day.

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct 4.-Vir- tually all of the ten thousand union ized employees of the General Electric company, except the blacksmiths, core makers and holders, struck today for an eight hour working day. Machin- ists led the walkout which continued throughout the day without disorder.
 Members of twelve other unions in the plant, representing about 10000 men, remained at work awaiting the action of a committee from the Metal Trades Alliance which has under con- sideration a proposal from the com pany regarding shortening hours. The company is willing to reduce the working week to fifty-two and one- half hours. Action on this proposal probably will be taken by the alli- ance on Wednesday night.
 The last previous strike at the plant was in November, 1913. Union work CTS objected to the dismissal of two employees who had been active in or ganization work. They were restored to their positions. ...
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
The Cancer Plague.
(Bridgeport Standard )

Deaths from cancer are increasing in Pennsylvania at a rate that IS rather unpleasant to contemplate. The cancer Commission of the Medi- cal Society of Pennsylvania submitted a report last week at the opening of the sixty-fifth annual convention Of that body in which it was shown that deaths by cancerous growths were increasing much faster in proportion than population and the attention or state health uthorities was called to the situation.
 Since 1906 the report shows that the death rate has increased 23 l-Z per cent. Last year the number or deahs from cancer was 5,197, and it is figured that this year they will reach 5000. The population of Penn sylvania is, in round numbers, r. SOO,0OO and 5000 deaths from cancer would be one in every 1900 persons. Whether Pennsylvania has more or less than other states does not ap- pear. but she has enough of this ter TOT to give her people something ser ious to ponder.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
DRY-FARMING CONGRESS.
Eleventh Annual Session Opens A
 Denver, Col.

Denver, Col, Oct. 4.-The eleventh annual convention of the International Dry-Farming Congress opened in Denver today, when Congressman F.. w. Mondell of Wyoming, the Presi- dent of the Congress, delivered his an- nual address. He noted with regret that the war in Europe had caused the absence of delegates to Congress from certain European countries.
 He warned the dry-farm men not to gamble with nature. Notwith- standing that past season had brought an unusual rainfall and bountious on dry-farms, he cautioned against any relaxation in the application of scientific methods of moisture con- servation. This alone, he said, would make farming uniformly safe and profitable in regions of normally limit ed rainfall.
 More than half the cultivated and cultivable areas of our country and of the earth he said, normally have insufficient precipitation to insure the growth of profitable crops Gambling never pays in the long run; and it's hazards are never greater than when one states his enterprise on the hope that nature will depart from her normal attitude in favor of his ven- ture."
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
WILSON TO ATTEND
 WORLDS SERIES
President to See Second Game Be- tween Phillies and Red Sox
 On Saturday.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Presid ent Wilson will see the Phillies and the Red Sox battle for worlds baseball title next Saturday when second game of the big series is scheduled to be played at National League Park here. The president and small party Of friends will view the game froma box on the right field side of the grand stand near the home players bench.
 There is a possibility that several members of the presidents cabinet will accompany the president here.
 It was made known at the offices of the ball club today that there are about ten applications for every re- served seat in the Philadelphia grounds. Int management has not opened any of the mail received since Saturday noon, as it would be use- less to handle any more applications.
 The weather today was fine and large crowd went out to see the new National league champions play Brooklyn and incidentally tune up for the series with the American league pennant winners.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
NO REPLY FROM MELLEN.
Requested to Appear at Railroad
 Hearing in New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Oct. 4.-Charles $. Mellen,' former president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad had not replied today to an invitation to appear here as a wit ness before the public service com mission which is Investigating ex- penditures by railroads for the aI- legged purposes of influencing legis- lation in New Hampshire. John E.. Benton, counsel for the committee, who had asked MT. Mellen to testify announced at the hearing today that no answer has been received to his communication sent to MT. Mellen at Stockbridge, Mass, on Saturday.
 Benjamin F. Kimball, president of the Concord and Montreal railroad said he had not, as requested by MT. Benton, seconded the invitation. He thought the request an improper one, he said, in view of the fact that MT. Mellen was expected to testify to the integrity of MT. Kimball.
 Mr. Benton said he had not in- tended to make an improper request.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
MOBILIZATION COMPLETED
Premier Denies Cabinet Crisis in Bull
 garia.

Washington, Oct. "A despatch from Premier Radoslavoff at Sofia to the Bulgarian legation here today an- nounced completion of mobilization. which was accomplished, the message adds, with regularity and punctual- ity.' The premier denied that there had been any cabient crisis in Bull garia.
 In diplomatic circles, press reports that Greece had permitted the land ing of French troops at Saloniki were interpreted as meaning that Bulgaria was definitely aligned with the Ger manic allies. No statement on this subject had reached theI legation, however, since Radoslavoffs last dec- laration that Bulgaria's S mobilization was purely defensive