davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
TO MAKE OHIO DRY.
W. J. Bryan Delivers First of Series of Speeches in State for Prohibition.

; London, Ohio, Oct. 2Z.-Continuing his plan for a dry Ohio, former sec retary of state Wn1. J. Bryan deliv- cred here this morning the first of series of speeches he was to make to- day in the central and northwestern parts of the state.
 II have been interested in reforms and have seen a number of reforms grow, beginning dmid denunciation and growing until the nation has ac- cepted them, but ave never seen a reform growing 50 rapidly as the prohibition cause" said the speaker. '"The cause is certain to succeed. You may delay it but you cannot prevent it."
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
RUMANIA WITH RUSSIA.

Lucano, Switzerlnd, via Paris, Oct. 27, 5:05 a. m.-Negotiations between Russia and Rumania appear to be nearing a successful conclusion, says the Inormazzione. While awaiting the consent of Rumania for the pass age of Russian troops. the newspaper asserts Russia has temporarily sus- pended arrangements for disembark- ing troops on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
BLAIR AND ADDS GUILTY.

San Francisco, Oct. 27-Ralph k. Blair and Dr. Thomas Addis were found guilty today of conspiring to hire men in the United States for Brit ish military service. The cases against Lieut.. Kenneth Croft. of the British army. and Harry G. Lane were not considered. The state wanted them for witnesses
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
Released Under $26,OOO Bail for Further Hearing Next Week
FOUR OTHERS HELD IN JAIL
Government Detectives Busily En- gagged in An Investigation of Alleged velopments May Be Expected.

New York, Oct. 27.-Max Breitung, the fifth man named in the conspir- acy which federal detectives allege was formed for the purpose of destroy ing ships laden with war munitions for the allies, surrendered himself today to the authorities. He ap- peared before Commissioner Houghton accompanied by counsel, and after the governments complaint had been read to him he was held in $25,000 bail for further hearing next week.
 Breitung, who is a relative of Ed ward N. Breitung, the banker, of this city and Marquette, Mich, furnished the necessary bail bond and was re- leased. He came here directly from Chicago, he said, as soon as he heard of the proceedings, in order to give himself up.
 Four Others Held in Jail.
 Lieutenant Robert Fay, Walter l.. Scholz, Paul Daeche and Dr. Herbert Kienzle, charged with being conspira- tors with Breitung, were still held Tn jail today. Their hearing is also set for next week.
 Government detectives are busily engaged in an investigation of the al- legged plot end it was said that new developments might be expected at any time.
 Sold Chemical to Fay.
 Paul Sieb, who has been living Tn New York under the name of Karl F. Opegarde since last February and who acted as broker i'm the sale to Fay
 i,oex is quoted today as saying that two months ago he sold to Breitung 36O pounds of potassium chlorate Tor s11O. Two weeks ago, he said pr. Herbert Kienzle asked him to buy 100 pounds of trinitro toluol for Fay and that pr. Kienzle introduced him to Fay. He said that he obtained twenty five pounds of the chemical and sold it to Fay.
 Fay admitted he wanted to blow up something with the T. N. T., but he did not mention destroying ships at sea-" Sieb is quoted as saying. He said he wanted to blow up the main chemical plant in this country which was supplying a certain acid to the manufacturers of high explosives shells He said they would go to this plant at night when no one would be
  I know now that it was a fake story told for my benefit"
 Man Reported Purchases.
 The plot became known to the au- thorities when the man from whom Sieb bought his chemicals reported the purchases of explosives to the French naval attache here and he in turn notified the police.
 Fay gave a detailed confession to William J. Flynn, chief of the secret service. In it, according to the fed eral authorities, he repeated his for mer confession made to the police at Weehawken, N. J., but stated in addi- ton that his mission besides placing bombs on the propellers or rudders of ships, was to endeavor to bribe the of Russian vessels. He said the plan he was to endeavor to | carry through was to induce Rus | sian commander to run a cargo Of | copper into a German port, at which l place a large sum of money was to be l paid to the Russian.
 Government officials said they were | inclined to give little credence to this | phase of Fay's story, but it was made | , part of the evidence upon which | the men were held over for further
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
DEpLOREs RAID ON VENICE.

Rome, oct. 26, S:25 D. m., via Paris. oct. ?, 5:1O a. m.-The Tribune says that the Pope Is deeply indignant over the Austrian air raid on Venice and that he will write to the patriarch of Venice deploring such "useless acts of barbarism"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
l7O PERSONS KILLED
 BY LUzON TYPHOON
Nearly 800 Others Injured Property Damage Esti-
 mated at $1, 100000.

Manila, Oct. 27.-The typhoon in southern Luzon killed at least one hundred and seventy persons and in jured nearly eight hundred. Dam age to property and to the hemp and rice crops is estimated at s1.0OO,OOO.
 A heavy landslide involved DOT ton of the volcano of Mayon.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
COMPLETE FRENCH CABINET

Paris. Oct. 27. 4:1O q. m.-A com plete cabinet will be at the disposal Of parliament on Thursday, said Pre- mier Viviani last night in a speech to delegation of deputies who call cd to point out the inconvenience caused by the lack of a foreign min ister.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
GERMAN SPY EXECUTED.

London, Oct. 27, 1854 D. m.--Otfi- cials announcement was made today that another spy had been put to death. The announcement says the prisoner, charged with espionage, was tried recently by the general court martial, found guilty and sentenced to death. This sentence was con- firmed, and was carried out this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
GERARD CoNFERs WITH kAIsE1.

Berlin. Oct. 27; via London, 10:45 a. Administration, Gerard declined today to discuss for publication his conference yesterday with Emperor William. The conference. which took place at Potsdam, lasted for an hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
CONTRIBUTES $500
 TO BUILDING FUND
Generous Donation Received by Boys' Club Committee From J. Spen-
 cer Douglass.

J.. Spencer Douglass, whose phil. anthropy in other lines has won for him the praise and admiration of hundreds of New Britain citizens. has answered one more appeal and has contributed $500 towards the Boys' club building fund. The gift was announced today.
 Several other large donations from widely known citizens have been an. nounced. These include $10O from President Henry C. M. Thomson of the American Hardware Corporation and g. similar amount from Mrs. c. s. Landers. A contribution of s10o already announced in the press as coming from George P. Hart is ac- knowledged today by the citizens committee.
 The standing of the fund today is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
BuIgarians Hold Harbors.

London, Oct. 27, 4:52 a. mt is semieoff1cially announced in Berlin, says a despatch from Rotterdam to the Daily Telegraph that all the i'm portant harbors of eastern Serbia on the Danube are in possession of the Bulgarians and that further access for the Serbians by way of Rumana is therefore stopped.
 The Serbian town of Raduievat2 was completely destroyed in the lighting and Monastir is being evacu- ated by the Serbians.
 A despatch to the Lokal Anzeiger asserts that the Serbian fortress of Pirot is completely surrounded.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
FrenoI, Push Back Bulgarians

saloniki, Oct. 26, 5 p. m, via Paris Ctt. 27, 1o:5O a. m.-The Bulgarians
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

lContinued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27

tContlnued on Tenth Page.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

Democracia'', Ell BOLETIN, y LILA
Correspondence
Llevaban las cintas los senores ST.
guientes: Lcdo. Sep1lveda, Tous Soto,
que Sc destina.
Pouventud, y los ofciales de bomberos
senores Luis Navarro, Pedro Schuk, y
Lastra, de la casa sc dirijieron la
iglesia.
En- ell sitio de costumbre pronunci6
un discurso muy sentimental Ell Gcen-
ciado Francisco PARA Capo, en- nombre
del Bar de abogados y de sus familia-
res, relatando Ell orador grandes ras-
Cos la vida del fenecido.
Nos informa nuestro amigo muy dis
Itinguido Sr. Jose Negr6n Sanjurjo, que
ha trasladado su residencia de la ca
lie Concordia la calle Cristina.
-Josefna Torres, amante de Anto-
nio Santiago, trato de suicidarse va
c1andose sobre su persona media bote-
LA de petr6leo para despues pegarse
fuego, oil que no pudo hacer por ha-
berla sorprendido su madre que llega-
ba en- aquellos momentos. Los motives
fueron los celos.
Los individuos Matino Perez y Jo-
sc Vazquez, que expend1an carne de res
falta de peso en- la Plaza del Mercado
han sido denunciados ante la Corte Mu-
|nicipal
-Por interrumpir el transito p1blico
violando as1 la Ultima ordenanza sobre
este delito que votara nuestro ConceJo
Municipal fueron denunciados varios
expenditures por la polic1a aver tar
de.
I'm coche propiedad del Sr. luis
Valdivieso y guiado por Obdulio Rosa
do, choc6 con el autom6vil numero
1892, resultando el coche con varias
piezas rotas. Ell suceso ocurrio fren-
tie a Plaza de las Delicias y sc informa
fue casual.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad don
continuation plana 8.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

dicci6n. Con tai motive Sc encuentran
las GALES de esta, en- muy analas condi-
ciones
-tSe esta expendiendo en- algunos de-
p6sitos de leche este l1quido adultera-
do. Con tai moeivo sc llama la aten-
ci6n de la sanidad y especialmente del
Inspector de alimentos, por ser un
asunto que afecta a la salud de los nj
nos.
-Esta manana las diez sc reu-
MO una nutrida representation de to-
das las classes sociales poncenas, en- el
hogar del que Sc llam6 icenciado Jai-
me C. SEEK, juez de paz de esta ciudad
Muchas coronas le fueron ofrenda-
das
Ell fenecido perteneci6 al benemerito
cuerpo de bomberos, y este asisti6 al
entierro, con su banda de m1sica, que
eiecutaba sentidas melod1as.
ALI vimos al Lcdo Domingo Sep1l-
veda juez de la Corte de Distrito y, e]
fiscal Lcdo. Torres Grau, y ell juez mu-
nicipal Lcdo. Tomas Castillo. La repre-
sentaci6n de nuestro ayuntamiento la
compon1an ell alcalde senior Rivera Es-
bri, concejales Angusto Gautier y
Chavier y otros; la Junta Escolar esta-
ba representada por ell Lcdo. Gustavo
Rodriguez; la polic1a estaba represen-
tada por su jefe Ramon Fernandez Ma
ter, con diez 8 doce polic1as, y
la detective con sujefe senior Ra-
mon Guanil. Ell bar de aboga-
dos estaba ALI representado por casi
todos los abogados de Ponce. Represen-
taci6n social por ell presidente del Cast
no de Ponce y del Centro espanol ALI
presentes; representation comercial
por los mas connotados almacenis-
tas y comerciantes de Ponces. Re
presentation Cat6lica, por su pre-
sidente senor Joaquin Ferran. La prem
sa estaba representada por nuestro
companero senior Mocete Padilla, que
representaba ALI a los peri6dicos ella
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
DEsDE PONCE
(De nuestro CorresponsaD
Ponce, Abril 9, 1915.

Ponce, Abril 9, 1915.
Sc infor1na en- los c1rculos pol1ticos
de esta ciudad que varios abogados de
fliaci6n republican,, .se proponen OBJ
tener por compra una de las imprentas
que sc venden en- esta ciudad, para pu-
blicar pr6xfmamente un diarlo repu-
iblicano, por no estar conformes con la
politica en- la forma que la lleva Ell pc
ri6dico local republican,. Esto en- algu-
nos elementos ha ocasionado los consl-
guientes disgustos
Sc encuentra en- esta, nuestro dis.
tinguido correligionario don Casimiro
Figueroa, ex-Alcalde de la Administra-
ci6n municipal del vecino pueblo de
Juana D1az.
-Se informa que fu6 conducido al
Hospital Tricoche ell senior Jaime Ru-
Han, que en- los momentos en- que Sc en-
contraba con un nino en- una de las pie
zas de cana de la hacienda "Cintrona' y,
Sc cay6 para atras produciendose una
herida
En- la estaci6n del ferrocarril aver
tarde, Ell ssnor Jose Angel Perez, tuvo
una question con Ell polic1a insular Um-
pierre, de servicio all1, dandole ell Perez
una tremenda trompada al polic1a que
lie ocasion6 una fuerte confusion de la
que fue curado en- ell Hospital Trlco-
che. Ell Perez, ha sido denunciado an
lie la Corte Municipal por un delito de
acometimiento y aggression.
-Por expender un kilo de carne fall
tandole veinte y tres gramos, ha sldo
denunciado ante la corte Municipal
Adolfo SLugos
Eduardo Vazquez que promovio un
fuerte escandalo en- la calle, fue arres-
tado anoche por la policia. .
Hoy por fin han paralizado un tan
to las torrenciales lluvias que desde ha-
ce dfas azotan esta ciudad y su juris'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

iorp nbenei de la
avo, EN- Ia asegur dequere aGzaraU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11

matter of fact, these materials have
no commercial value as long as they
are in the earth, but only after labor
has taken them from the ground and
prepared them for market. And the
tool enables the laborer to do his
work quicker and better than he
could possibly do it otherwise.
Capitalism" and monopoly" are
not synonymous, but the former in
evitably leads to the latter as behold
the Standard Oil and few of our
other trusts instead of the hundreds
of separate companies of a few years
ago. But that is a separate question
entirely.-Mrs. John Kanka, Oak
Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM
PROGRESSIVE BOYS REPUB-

LIC.-Are you interested in the future
citizens of the state? Are you anx-
ious to learn how and by whom the
state is governed?~f you are there
is now a chance for you to cultivate
your abilities for future use.
The Progressive Boys Republic of
Illinois is a club organized for the
purpose of developing the bodies and
minds of the future citizens.
This organization will benefit its
members by encouraging social, lit
erary and athletic activities. In short,
this association is one from which
you would undoubtedly derive many
benefits that can better be realized
than described. the Boys.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11

LABOR AND LAND.-I reiterate
my statement that the land plays
minor part in the production of
wealth.
Labor applied to natural resources
produces wealth. Land by itself
never produced a dollars worth of
wealth. It's only function is to sup
ply the raw material out of which
labor produces the wealth.
l might have a million acres of
land covered with a fine crop of
wheat, but if it were impossible to
apply labor to that field (that is, to
harvest it and get it on the market)
l would still be poor.
Or l might own every seal in Alas
ka, but as long as they we're at large
they would not constitute wealth.
Only after they had been caught and
prepared for market would they be of
any value. There is nothing in the
world that is valuable that was not
made so by labor
neither thought nor said that we
could live without the land, for it does
supply our natural resources. But l
have just explained that even these
natural resources have no wealth
value until someone exerts his labor
power on them. Mr.. Hunt Says:
'"Tools can only add value to ma
terials taken from the earth" AS a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-11

entirely.-Mrs. John Kanka, Oak
Park.
MAN-MADE LAW. - In reading
The Day Book and other independent
publications it is encouraging to note
the rapidly-growing conviction that
all man-made laws and governments
are worse than folly; that they are a
violation of natural rights, were con-
cieved principally in the brains of
constituencies scoundrels that their
lazy bodies might live from the. toll
of others. They are a proclamation
and a sacrilege in that they contra
vene the law of nature and assume
the province of the Ruler of the uni
verse.
Millions of years ago men were
forced to band together for self-pro-
lection against stronger animals. By
the aid of more cunning intelligence
we long since subdued by murder
and every evil means all other ami
mails and have applied that same pro-
cess to ourselves. The strongest
brute with a club became the king
man. We yet select the biggest and
coarsest specimens of our species to
Climb us about as of old.
Note the police pushing, hauling
and dragging into courts of law the
workers of both sexes who are striv-
ing to improve the conditions of ex-
istence for every one. From such
ancient concepts has grown that end
less category of enactments entitled
laws, and horde of mental scaven-
gers called lawyers, from which
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-23
WEED OUT USELESS
RAMS AND WETHERS
Keep Sheep Supplied With Salt
Variety Of Feed Is Best
Keep Lambs Growing.


Weed old rams and wethers out Of
the flock and send them to the mar
ket They are nuisance with ewes
and small lambs.
Don't let the sheep get half-starved
for salt II you do. when you salt
them they will eat SO much they Will
be sick. Give some every day. In
everything be regular and moderate.
Feed rations that will keep the
bowels regular. Variety is what we
need to aim at
There Il little to eat in the pastures
yet, so k 'ep the sheep in. AS soon
as they t taste of green grass they
will not want dry hay and are apt to
fall off in flesh; that you do not want.
for the lambs must be kept growing.
When your lambs get enough good
milk from their mothers they viii
grow. 1t is the hungry lambs that
stand around bleating and With backs
bumped. 1t looks bad. Lively lambs
are the ones that will bring you the
money a little later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-23
"CoUNT" TOO ABSENT MINDED
Principal Reason Why One Interna
tionaI Marriage Was Permanent
iy Called Off.

Henry P. Dawson of the Morgan
banking firm was talking about inter
national marriages.:
Well" he said, 81 know of one in
ternational marriage that failed
thank goodness, to come OFF The girl
was the daughter. of Paint Rock
millionaire. The man was a count, a
Spanish count.
"The count was absent minded
That was his undoing. The girls
father gave dinner for him in the
Paint Rock castle overlooking Paint
Rock, and at the dinners end the
count got up to light a cigarette, and
then, by jove, started to remove the
plates.
THE guests watched him in an
open-mouthed silence. His napkin
slung over his arm. he had got nearly
all the plates removed when his mil
lionaire host said to him gently:
Wake up, George. You're not
waiting in the beanery now. you
know. You're pretending you're a
count in Paint Rock. Wake up, man.
for gracious sakei'"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-23
WEAVING THE PIGS
is NOT DIFFICULT
Little Fellows Should Be Given
Sufficient Food to Make
Them Independent.

If the pigs have been properly man
aged for the first month after they
begin to eat. and are taking feed in
amounts sufficient TO make them moro
or less independent OF the sow's milk.
weaving will not be difficult matter.
The time to wean will depend on the
way the pigs are eating. II they are
not thoroughly accustomed to a grain
and skim milk ration the time must be
delayed II the SOW is not to be bred
soon there is no harm done by letting
the pigs run with her until the age OF
twelve weeks or longer
Breeders differ widely as to the age
at which pigs are weaned. The ma
jority wean at six to ten weeks: some
wean earlier than this.
A considerable number let the pigs
run with the SOW until her instinct
tells her that they are old enough to
shift for themselves. II the SOW is
taken away and is still milking she
may be returned to the pigs once =
day for two or three days until dry
ing off is complete.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-23
PROPER CARE FOR
HORSES AND COLTS
Oats Go Well With Timothy Hay
Straw and Corn Diet Is
Liable to Cause Trouble.

Oats are the best general food for
4 horse. and 20 well with timothy hay.
Once or twice week give a feed of
corn and clover with bran mash. Give
only what will be eaten up clean.
Some horses are predisposed to
collie, and straw and corn diet is
almost sure to cause trouble at fire.
Quent intervals with such cases.
Horses fed regularly often get in
the habit of paving in the stable.
Feed them regularly. and If not driven
or used every day turn the horses out
into the yard for exercise.
: Many horses are ruined by being
brought into the barn too hot and left
to stand In a cold draft. or hitched to
a post to stand. unblanketed, facing
the wintry blasts.
If you starve the colt the first win
ter, he is liable to come out very thin
In the spring and worth less than
when weaned.
Some farmers keep their horses on
straw with Just little grain in win
ter. Bran should make part OF such
a ration.
1t is believed by many that clover
hay gives the horses heaves. This is
a mistake. If horse is fed the prop
er quantity of clover and not over
fed. there is no danger of the heaves.
Do not give horses water immedi-
ately after eating. An hour after they
have finished their meal is soon
enough to water them.
The colts training must begin short
ly after birth. A halter should be put
on so he can be caught and handled
every day. Never tease him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-23
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment
A lady doctor writes

n iduy uoClOT WElte5.
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs. 1 will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking q few minutes to
tell of the enjoyment obtained daily
from my morning cup of Postum. 1t
Is a food beverage, not stimulant
like coffee.
Il began to use Postum 8 years ago :;
not because I wanted to, but because
coffee, which l dearly loved. made my
nights long, weary periods to be dread
ed and uniting me for business dur
ing the day
'On advice of friend. first tried
Postum, making 1t carefully as sug-
gested on the package. AS / had al
ways used cream and no sugar.
mixed my Postum so. 1t looked good.
was clear and fragrant, and 1t was a
pleasure to see the cream color 1t as
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look. like a new saddle
Then tasted 1t critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee.
was pleased. yes. satisfied with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am yet,
being constant user OF 1t all these
years.
''I continually assure my friends and
acquaintances that they will like Pos
tum in place of coffee. and receive
benefit from its use. I have gained
weight, can sleep and am not nerv-
GUS"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum = must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water. and with cream
and sugar makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. zoe and soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost per cup about the same.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-23
FEEDING ENSILAGE
AND DRY RCUGHAGE
Success Depends Upon Produc-
ing Most Milk at Least Cost
Safe Rule to Follow.

No fixed rule can be laid down to
feeding that will apply to all cows
alike; and yet success depends upon
procuring the most milk at the least
cost, from each COW In the herd.
Cows must be fed to their full ca
pacity, to obtain the best results. but
there Is as great necessity not to
overfeed as there is not to underfeed.
Care should be exercised not to feed
too large an amount of grain to pro
portion to roughage.
A safe rule to follow is to feed
twice as many pounds OF roughage as
of grain. II the COW Will eat ten
pounds OF grain food and 20 pounds
of roughage there will be little. IL
any. danger Of her going of her feed.
When feeding ensllage 1t is safe to
estimate three pounds OF ensilage to
one pound Of dry roughage.
AS a rule the kinds of roughage that
have the greatest protein content will
be found preferable to carbonaseous
forage and fodder plants.