davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
DEM|N|sTs
 AND THE WAR BABY

LONDON, Aug. 5-"War has sancti- fled the war baby" said Mrs. Golden Saunderson before the Women's Freedom League at a meeting called to discuss the subject, "Deminists and the War Baby" By the term war war baby Mrs. Saunderson said she meant all babies born in wartime, whether in or out of wedlock.
 As to the baby born out of wedioek, the speaker declared that the fact it's father was a soldier gave it some glorifcation, but this gIorifcation caused mothers to blame their inegi- mate offsprin upon soldiers when the fathers were in fact civilians. This practice hurt the reputation of the army and should, she added, be dis Icouraged
 There ought to be no difference in the treatment of the two classes of Iillegitimate war babies, soldier and civilian. by the guardians of the poor, she went on to say. Special provision should be made for the livelihood of such mothers by allowing them to earn their own money rather than to exist on charity.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
NORWAY WRATHY OVER ACTIONS
 GERMANY

CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 5-Although the German government officially has declared it's willingness to pay full damage when Norwegian boats have been accidentally" torpedoed by Ger. man submarines, reports of the sink. | ing of Norwegian steamers are be- coming so numerous as to offer serious complications.
 Many of the leading papers de- nounce the government for not doing what ought it ought to in order to protect Norwegian sailors and citi- zens No word has been published from the government regarding what steps it has taken or how 1t mas pro- tested.
 The Tidens Tegen says that it now is necessary that the government break it's silence and let the people know what it has done and Is going to do in order to stop these continued encroachments, and protect our flag, our sailors and peaceful travellers" The Morgenbladt says: While our sailors are met by insidious death, while our flag is offended and Nor wegian ships are torpedoed without warning, the government and paria- ment are busy discussing whether the language we are talking is real Nor wegian or whether the hymns and fprayers are to be discontinued in pub lie schools. About those events that fill everybody with uneasiness and wrath they say nothing" ...
 The Aftenposten, says: Every thing is all right in Norway! Ger. many, however, by reasons we do not understand is torpedoing our mer. chant ships, but what does it matter? In parliament the meetings are more quiet and undisturbed than ever; no, body seems to be affected or anxious At the same time our farmers are uI against a crop failure; the daily bread is dear for the common laboreI and everything seems to be uncer tain-but with the government every thing seems to have a rosy hue!
 The Shipping Gazette points to the American note to Germany, which contains the same questions and re quests which Norway, as a neutral country, must demand from the Ger man government"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
ALL WOUNDS INFECTED
 SAYS NOTED SURGEON

LONDON, Aug. 5-Clean wounds ap- parently do not exist, said pr. H. S. Souttar, late surgeon in chief of the Belbian field hospital in a lecture be- fore the Royal Society of Medicine. Much has been written about the clean wound left by the modern bullet, but the doctor never met one in his ex- perience in Flanders, and a colleague who had treated 10000 wounds in the present campaign confirmed this opin- ion. Every wound is infected. al- though not all the organisms produce disease.
 Dr. Souttar found it was a mistaken idea a wounded man could apply his dressing properly. It required clean hands and non-interference with the actual wound. His instructions were that the skin around the wound should be disinfected with iodine, carbolic or even soap and water, but the wound should not be touched. External ap- pearances of wounds are often decept- i've. Back of a small puncture in the skin may be cavity as large as a fist. perhaps with piece of shell or a bull let at the bottom.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
For Sale

One black fox; a beauty; either male or female. Price $500. Five cross female foxes go at $50 each. Three extra dark cross male foxes go at $50 each. Sixteen mink, s7.5O each. Foxes were most all raised on my farm and are IA months old. Address H. Christie, Alganik Fur Farm, Alganik, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
Groceries

Good goods, good service, right prices at Cordova's Cooperative Store. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-Household furniture of .C. H, Turner. Apply to Miss Turner.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
UNEMPLOYED HAVE
 CLASH WITH POLICE
Ourt1oor New Years Demonstration in New York Culminates in
 Fight.

New York, Jan. 2.--Unemployed men and women in this city began the new year with an outdoor dem- onstration, which eliminated in a fight with policemen who interfered when an attempt was made yester- day to hold a parade with objec- tionably worded banners flung aloft
 About 700 idle men and women gathered in Union Square to listen to discussion in several languages of their problem of welfare through the winter. The police did not inter rupt the meeting which was orderly throughout, but later ordered the dispersal of marchers who apparent ly intended to parade to the Harlem headquarters of the League of the Unemployed The inscription on one banner read: Homeless Men, Revolt'' Another announced ITO H--- with Charity" This banner George Druer 22 years old, a cook by trade, was told to haul down.
 The police said that Druer was reluctant to obey. Witnesses de- clared that the police dubbed Druer He was arrested, charged With as sault and disorderlv conduct. Men and women attacked the police in an effort to- liheratc Drucr and were driven off by reserves
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
AUCTION.

The undersigned by order of the Superior Court for Hartford County upon a judgment ordering the fore closure of a judgment lien by sale, will sell to the highest bidder on Monday, January 11th, 1915, at P. M., on the premises, the following piece of property. A lot of land with a modern dwelling house of six fam lilies thereon, at 22 Silver street, in New Britain, bounded and described as follows: North by land now or formerly of Horace Booth, deceased, one hundred fifty (150) feet; east by Silver street, fifty (50) feet; South by land of Charles Partyga, one hun dred fifty (150) feet; and West by land formerly of Horace Booth, de- ceased, fifty (50) feet.
 For further particulars apply to John M. Brady, Committee of the Su- perior Court, SAT Main Street, Hart ford, Connecticut, and 1186 Stanley Street, New Britain. Conn. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
ADDITIONS (e0uing More n CItW5.
Herald.) )

Herald.)
 "A new era br years the had been over political, com rest, both in- tic. On July ith a violence ly unexpected, and for the as completely affairs at home
 effects of the y passed, and has finally ad- asis with mar
 the worst eff e by no means one the world In the conse- edented strug- EernmentS or Population and Of about $2 A. ltfcs.
 a year of numerous diff rst six months
 llarassed by nd hostile po- an ti- trust and were par bvious to the
 investigation
 than anything
 on acute bus pushed to ex- ed unwillin g. Le Commerce Y further con- Rds also con- Qly to impair
 did the con- state into bus y the trend hership, which Enterprise par se q directions.
 however, a
 began to de-
 The Mexican eatening. Pub how it's dise'p-
 political an
 business: and ne exceedingly
 far the most Inc restoration pa ssaFe of the Is act. This The crOWning President Will nG one on
 rest content { new bill is satisfactory as htion could be Lie conditions
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

m ost, if the allies succeed In that event her prestige and power will be greatly enhanced She will be free to bend her energies to satisfying the commercial instincts of the race, but which have been restrained by fear of destructive rivalry and the necessity of keeping a colossal navy. The British empire is already big enough, and it's best development will tax her energies for years to come. Under period of assured peace Brit ish commerce would flourish as never before. Next, if not first in the ranks of winners, would come the United States, which has reached a period of development that will force us, whether we desire it or not, into the circle of great powers. We are no longer self-contained, but have become interdependent with Europe, Asia, South America and Africa Moreover, these relations are bound to become closer and closer. With our growing population and a rapidly increasing production of raw ma terials and manufactures we require and must have foreign markets
 If the next peace is to be perma- Aclle, dlu Il dI Iiinhloii.S ol eo oc hSph down, new means for working on the basis of Hive and let live must be invented. The ideal plan would be some form of international fed eration, a United States of Europe, a parliament of parliaments, and an in ternational court of final appeal with power to enforce it's decrees. If this is not possible, then at least some agreement should be possible for re- duced armaments and the combined prevention of war until arbitration has failed. History shows that in dividuals were first disarmed by force, then tribes, then cities, then principalities and then states. Why should not national force be con- troled by international forces?
 HENRY CLEWS
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02


 while her foreign investments are much less favorably situated than the British. Germany's overseas invest ments are estimated at $5,O0O,O0O,- 900, of which $1,20O, 100000 are in Russia, Turkey and Roumania, where they will be adversely affected by the war. Her investments in the United States are figured at $70O,00O,00O, and in South America about $6OO,- OO0,0O0 It is evident that her in vestments in the United States are the most desirable of any she pos sesses, and those on which she is most likely to realize if necessary. As to Great Britain, her investments overseas are estimated at nearly $2o, ,oo0, 100000, of which over ninety five per cent. are outside of Europe and away from the influences of this war. One-half of her investments are in her own colonies, and fully s3.Ooo,O00,o0o of British capital are invested in the United States. Bel gium has been pra actically ruined, and reconstruction will take many years France will probably recuperate rapidly, except in the devastated dis tricts. Austria-Hungary should re- cover with comparative promptness, not being great industrial or com mercial nation. Turkey will probably disappear from Europe. Russia has vast resources and her internal trade and industry will not be seriously af- fected, except indirectly from pos sible financial stress.
 Commerce and Tonnage.
 The foreign commerce and net ton mage of the principal belligerents are given as follows by one of the standard authorities:
 Net
 Commerce. Tonnage. Ct. Britain $7. .o2O, O,OO0,0O0 13,O00,0O0 Germany -. 5,15O, 100000 3,15O,000 France ..... 3,076,00 0O,000 SPA. 900 Belgium =. 1880, 100000 181, ,O00 Germany went into this war with much less of a jolt than any other. power and will be better able to re- sst than was at first supposed. As far as gains and losses are concerned. England probably stands to win
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
ring 1914 were. far from satisfac-
The Outlook Frightening.

Nothing is to be gained from dwelling unnecessarily upon depress- ing factors, and fortunately there are many indications of a positively en- couraging nature, which it is better and wiser to contemplate. Among these are a good harvest, a new banking system, cessation of pol1t1- cal attacks on business, a favorable rate decision, a generally sound con dition of business and credit, chea money, also a growing impression supported by proof, that the United States being the least affected nation by the war, will lead in the recuper- ation which must follow. Already there are signs of turn in the tide for the better, the real turn arriving when the foreign exchange situation cleared in October. The worst has certainly been thoroughly discounted, barring unexpected developments in war. The west continues persistent ly hopeful, because it has been re- ceiving good prices for what it pro- duces. The east is already recov- ering from discouragement; and the south. though severely hurt by the low prices of cotton, sees its salvation in a greater diversity of crops. The worst of the cotton crisis has been passed, since money is forthcoming to carry the surplus and our for eign trade is rapidly recovering from the disruption which followed the opening of hostilities.
 If we were to balance the favor able and unfavorab1e conditions af- fecting business, we should summar- ize them thus:
 Favorable-Easy money, better po- litical outlook, good harvests, inter state decision. heavy exports.
 vorable-War, economic strain slack trade, injured confidence, for eign liquidation.
 Outlook for 1915 Hopeful.
 The outlook for 1915 is unquestion- ably becoming more hopeful. It seems impossible to believe that the war will last another twelve months. Those enthusiastically inclined think it may be ended in the spring or not later than midsummer. Let us hope their optimism will be Justified. New. ertheless, the determination on both sides to fight until a thorough finish may prolong the terrific struggle longer than anticipated For this reason a conservative policy should be followed in all business commit ments until peace is more definitely in sight The great mass of foreign loans which must be taken care of in the future will absorb a large DOT tion of the worlds savings and leave less capital for new enterprise. We are certainly facing a period of dear capital, despite cheap money. We have great mass of maturing obli- gations that must be redeemed in 1915 or else extended probably the latter. Such conditions are not fav- orable to a prolonged rise in secur ities Many high grade investments are today selling below real value, even allowing for present conditions. This is the consequence of impaired confidence, and as the latter revives values, it may be hoped will recover in sympathy. Some branches of bus mess in the United States will also be directly stimulated by the war. Both investment and speculation operations should, therefore, be con- ducted with exceptional discrimina-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
NOTICE.

DRESSMAKING done at home. Miss Gunther, 54 Trinity street.
 12-2S-5dx
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
LOST.

LOST-Friday, brown and white Bos- ton bull dog. Four months old
 Please notify Tony Gnazzo, Plain
 ville. 1-2-d1X
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

FOR SALE-A good. sleigh, cheap and some nice seasoned oak blanks,
 IT Court street. 12-28-6d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
QUICKLY STOPS lead
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs caus. Of Mo.t oo,n.
NV Qermtctdai Air Treatmsnf Ret
hamsdy for These Common
Ailments.

Reliable authorities say that urwards
oi ~ per cent Of the ~so-called colds hi
We mead and throat are in reality dan
Serious indications 81 the pressncs OF
acute cntarrh. When you hear = person
snee1e Or cough its almost certain thsv
afe throwing catarrh germs into fhe
~ tor some other person 20 breathe
breathing these germs will o havs
catsrrh or a catarrh cold The time 10
make these germs harmless and drive
out your canrrhal cold H. the very in
slant you feel a desire 20 enaegs or
cough, or start % snuffle and wipe your
every feW minutes.
The quickest and surest way 70 stop a
nsad cold end drive catarrh germs out
q your system 10 20 pour a fsW drops
o-mel into one % the Hyomsi inbalinr
devices which come with each fsrS.
package and place the inhalsr bstwaen
your lips and breathe the rsrmicidai hut
pleasant smelling air into your nose
throat and lungs This air uftsrIv
Destroy AL oatarrh germ iifs. auickiy
opens the closed ar passaess makes
DreathinE easy, clears your stuffed
Up head. ciesns out your throat and
s,ds your snufflinE and moss blowing
Ihsrs certainly is no quicker or more
even after ~ r. we'll started, ana = rev
weeks nee viii 90 away with All dsnE.r
Of chronic catarrh. aoid ~ drurrfsfs
ewsrywhers including 6 ~. drisaf a Co.
Nheeling. who agrees 20 return the full
Iurchase price 90 any who use q and
sre rot satisfied. In buying Hyomei FOR
me nrst time be very sure 20 get the
large sire which contains ths inhaler a.
THIS Il very essential for best results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21

Miss IDA Smith returned home Thurs
day evening after spending several
weeks with friend and relatives At
Dayton q Columbus. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. W. L. Morris Of Column
bus. who r. the guest OF relatives and
friends here.
william Monahan and Dan Howell %
Cameron. o., were business callers here
Saturday.
Sam Rose and family were up from
C~larinRton Sunday IN n car.
Donald Miller has resumed his duties
IN Pope's Drug Store after attending coll
leEe at Indianapolis. Ind. several
Dewey Bates who is attending Elliott
Business coliege spent Sunday with his
DR.. 2 p Gillespie OF Lebanon. Ohio.
spent Saturday here with friends and
relatives.
Dr. r. r s~ulsberger OF BeIaire spent
a few days here last week with his par
ente. Mr. and Mrs. Louis SuisberRer.
Hon George Crawford passed through
Woodsfieid. Monday. 20 resume his isss
islative duties az Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs e. V. Lapn % Pittsburgh.
Pa, rrent a few days here last wesa,
with his mother Nrs J. n Lapp.
Mrs. John Mcclure has returned "a
her home ~ Wheeling after spending a
few days here with relatives.
r. y. Drum has returned from a few
DAYS business trip % Columbus
Circuit Court was IN session Tuesday.
Jack Ioffland returned Saturday might
from a business trip 20 New York
NJ and ME- Charles n~rtran anH fft-
tie son % stsubenviiis are visiting his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
nave Tor generations used n simple
mixture OF vegetable oils that relieve
stomach and Intestinal ailments and
keep the bowels free from foul. pot
sonous matter. The stomach n left
70 perform its functions normally. In
digestion and Rastritis vanish.
Mr.. Geo, ". Mayr. a leading drug.
gist Of Chicago. cured himself with
this remedy In a short time. The de-
mand r. so great that he imports
these ole from France and com
pounds them under the name OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Peoplo
everywhere write and testify to the
marvellous relief they have received
using this remedy-one dose viii rid
the body OF poisonous accretions that
|. have accumulated for years and con.
vince the most chronic suffered from
stomach, liver or intestinal troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy IL cold
BY leading drugeifts everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money win be refunded without
question or bubble n ONE bottle
fails 70 give you absOiute satsfac-
tion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
STEUBENVILLB

sIEUBENyILLE. o. April ao.-stsu-
penvlle P~resbytery. about lUO minister
la and lay delegates. convened for its
sprlns session In Westminster church.
snis city on Monday evening. Rev. IL.
Raw pei Sas elected moderator.
fetoskey. Mich. ~Presbytery.
~ NJ. Alber OF Mccormick Seminary.
= STUDENT In charge OF this P~resbytery.
Wa given a letter to Chicago Presby-
cal. hs ~ SSS,ss W; A~DPIsf.ts accepted .
10 Dc Installed on May Is.
rev. isaiah k~eNenaugh. OF Jewett the
ing ermon
At the Tuesday morning session OF
f~rssbytery. hingo church reported in
1900. Rev. Edwin w. Day Was rs-
eeived from Wheeling and goes TO sa-
linevtlle church.
Rev. J. McGuinesa was called 20 New
Cumberland. New Harrisburg ana Dell
Roy and his installation at tho latter
piaee takes place the first Tuesday In
Rev: W. r.. Corrison was called To
Second Wellsville church.
Rev. w. +. Russell was called 10
Pleasant Hin and Island Creek.
f~resDytery In a resolution asked the
cism for not sending P~rcsbyterial min-
utes when AZ Was = Synodical matter.
Dinner was served BY the ladies in the
assembly room end DIR. a. NJ. Reid. who
was 90 years OF ase to-day. was the lion
u The occasion.
Delegate TO General Assembly are:
Rev. j. kenenaugh. OF Jewett: Rev. W.
q. Reggie, OF Wellsville. Lay delegates:
A h. y OF Meilsviiie: duncan
or New Commerstown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21

person to Lieutenant David ID. Dana.
OF the military police. who had arrived
In the town from Washington on Satur.
day with a cavalry escort. Lieutenant
Dana sent for DR.. George Mudd ard
interviewed him, but did not act on
his Information until the next day,
when q number Of detectives arrived
Qom Washington and prepared TO fol-
low up the c1ew.
Thus q delay of three days resulted
between the time that Booth left DR..
Mudd's and the taking up Of his trail
by his pursuers.
Or. Mudd and the Detectives.
several Washir gton detectives, &C.
companied by DIR. George Mudd-who
was q staunch Union man-went 10
Dr. Mudd's house on Tuesday, April
IS. DIR. Mudd was absent. making
professional calls. but soon returned.
His manner showed alarm. and when
questioned he gave sparing answers.
An educated man. he knew what to ex.
pect II the cloud OF suspicion settled
on him In that time OF passion and
vengeance, and he feared for HIS wife
n his four little ones n he were
torn from them. He had done moth.
ing more for the stranger who had
7 visited him in distress than any hu,
name doctor would have done; but he
had aided him. and sent him on his
procIamatIon had declared tbst sueB
aid was punishable By death.
The fact Vat DIT. Mud had sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
DR.. MUDD HELD AS ACCOMPLISH
In The MURDER OF LINCOLN

news Of his mysterious visitors 10
tne authorities weighed lightly with
nis in~terrogators against his reluct.
tnce TO speak freely. He answered
tneir questions. but seemed to volun-
teer little Information. His alarm
cru condemnd him to
his inguisitors.
AT this Interview the name Of Booth
was not spoken. nor was q photograph
OF the ASSASSIN shown DR.. Mudd. His
Inscription OF the crippled stranger
convinced the detectives. however,
mat the man was Booth.
Booths Boot Produced.
On April % the detectives made a
second visit to the home of DIR. Mudd.
Dr. Mudd. az this interview, produced
me Iona riding boot he had cut from
Booths foot before setting his leg
Inc detectives demanded why he had
not produced Il before. He stated
that IL had been thrown under the
bed on which Booth had slept. and
that when they called before he had
not thought OF IL. IL had since been
brought TO his attention.
Examination OF the boot showed
that II vas marked on the inside -.
wilkes An EFFORT was made TO dis
Germ another word on the theory that
Booth" had been scratched out. No
trace Of another word could be found.
The boot doubtless had belonged 10
one OF Booths wardrobes when he had
acted under the name of John Wilkes.
Dr. Mudd again went over the de-
tails OF Booths stay at his house, ana
told how be showed Herold the way
across the swamp. He acknowledged
that he had been introduced to Booth
In the preceding November, when
Booth was In that section on the os-
tensible business OF buying n farm.
Dr; Mudd was now shown a photo
graph OF Booth, and was asked IN he
recognized II as that OF the man whose
leg he had set. He answered that
there was a resemblance In the hair
and eyes but that the man wore a
beard and was so debilitated that the
resemblance was not great enough
for recognition.
The interview ended with the de-
tectives telling DR.. Mudd that ne must
come with them to Bryantown; that