davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Si<2 CS@AAAS AAoAS AOA
 ratiocination. To be-
 e has been no passage of
 Hartford and New Brit
 6uestion. There were no
 offered by the city of
 to bring the Automobile
 ny here, the industry will 6ortion of taxes the same &dnstriess long resident in a. As fo ths "other con-
 offered to the Hartford
 are unable to devine the ineaning. unless it be that <I1ts industry are to be given
 omes and automobiles, Inc city,
 artford's wisdom in refus- F Aany such game" it was |se of he1plessness on Hart.
 There was no room in or ;ss the industry and New K the site,-that is the sit- |a nutshell. New Britain, eport, has never played fa- inviting industries, it never bort to such methods. anc
 Not that it is poor bust bc. Detroit, one of the most cities in the country, has
 out of its way to attract
 industrial settlers to it's |1t even Detroit does not of Ies. nor does it arrange sec |Atenents-
 E to en1ig4lten the Bridge Hartford folk who are evil |ering from the terrible rav- ksent day humidity, the fol- It's in the case may be of Local business men agreed
 a. site and a building fo1 Automobile Parts company to pay rent The company buy the building at the end rs. All this was a business z between business mea> lad nothing to do with any e negotiations, one way or whether New Britain is E adte for industries, that is EInfned by those who are in t11ar field of endeayor. If De. as Wonderfu1 as a New |hicago, a Hartford, or a
 But it Is a thriving Htt,e h becoming more so every |hout having all the natura; k of some seaport cities ii a showing that is remark It is just getting its start. he name of New Britain fs rn one end of the world tc
 Wherever hardware is III Fe say this advisedly, New Snrnedities have gone into Exe and byways of the world
 and crannys, into hamlet: ee whose people have never scrne of the neighborins his little community that i. lex smiling while other; fuss,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

American boys who are fascinated with the idea of running away from home to fight in the war in Europe should keep in mind the risk they run of returning minus their eyesight, or an arm or leg.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. %
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

People of the state of New York have until November 2 to study the proposed Constitution. Those who have skipped the columns in the news papers containing the discussions of the constitutional convention will be safe in voting yes.-Syracuse Post Standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
S IN THE CASE.

ing adverse criticism it Advisable to have at uota of facts. This the Ilegram woefully neg hen, in an editorial yes- led that New Britain of to a Hartford in-
 sforner home. We
 elegram:
 and New Britain Blowing a slight pas
 over the change of frorl the one city to [E seemed to be a case a1lducements" and be- ord could not provide or lowered taxes, or |erations to meet New rtford is now minus in question.
 eted wisely in re- er into any such Report has never
 sary to play favor
 ind dustries to locate
 It does not offer does it offer secret afs. To do so would
 inj Justice to those zch are here and
 ospered on the time
 lA pf paying their
 for only their
 pecia1 favors. l" I@se.7 &.-.1 Izs
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Why is the lawless and cowardly submarine warfare of Germany di- rected chiefly against merchantmen. many of them neutrals, adhered to with so much tenacity? Because, un-s der the mistaken idea that there is glory in assassination, 1t has served thus far to divert the attention of the tax-rtdden German people from the fact that their high-priced navy is idle and useless.-New York World
 While there is great need of calm Judgment in the disposition of the cases of those strike agitators the United States government can do nothing else other than demand the recall of all those who had a part in the plan and punish those Amer ican subjects who gave their actual, moral or financial support to so in- sidious an undertaking.-St. Louis Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Big Ribbon Sale Satur'
 day at 20c Yard
Silk Hosiery

Women's Boot Silk Hose, 25c and soc pair. #g.. rgs Novelty Striped Silk Hose, Special $1 .OO pair. tE#IE
 McCallum's Silk Hose $f.OO, sf.25, $1.5O, $2.O0 pair. .f nffaH
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Crepe de Chine WAISTS
 S1.9S Each
Dainty Lace
 BLOUSES At S3.49 Each

White, Cream or Black laces made over Fine Nets and Chiffons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
CAUGHT lNABELT,
HIS DEATH ENSUES

Wimbledon News: Nicholas Reb
hahn, the 19-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rebhahn, met with a fatal
accident Monday noon. While engag.
ed in grinding feed on his fathers
farm he got caught in some way by
the belt connecting the feed mill with
the gasoline engine and jerked into
the fywheel of the engine, being ia.
tally injured. Just how the accident
happened will never be known, as he
was alone at the time. He was found
in an unconscious condition near the
fywheel. He had been at the house
only ten minutes before and the acct
dent must have happened about II
O'Clock noon.
The young mans father was in VIM
bledon at the time the accident hap
pened. He was notified by phone and
with an auto rushed to the scene with
a physician. The boy was still alive,
but he was so badly crushed that there
was no hope for him. He never re.
gained consciousness and passed away
at o'clock.
The funeral services were held
from st. Boniface church in this city
Thursday morning, conducted by Rev.
Father McGeough. The obsequies was
largely attended. Relatives from a
distance were Mrs. B. Rothering and
son, Alvin, of Waumandee, Wis, and
Clemens Rothering of Midway, ND.
The deceased was born in Wauman-
dee, Wis, Feb. "a, 1896, and came with
his parents to Wimbledon in 1899. He
is survived by his parents, five broth
ers and one sister. The grief stricken
family have the deepest sympathy of
the entire community.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
fire MARSHAL'S ORDER
MUST Be CARRIED OUT

| Bismarck, Aug. 49, - Judge Burr
sitting for Judge Buttz in the second
district, has handed down a decision
! which touches on the authority of the
state fire marshal and which sustains
that official in his action wherein he
condemns old buildings which are a
menace to the safety of adjoining
property.
The case in point comes from Devils
Lake where an old building was bad
ly Managed by fire. The owner pro-
ceeded to make repairs but was stop
ped by Assistant Chief Fire Marshal
Reade. Chief Fire Marshal Runge was
called and sustained his assistant in
the order to remove the building,
claiming that the damage was over SO
per cent. The owner, I. Glerum, took
the matter into district court where
Judge Burr sustained the fire marshals
and ordered that the marshal's order
be carried out.
1t is hardly probable that the case
will be appealed, and establishes a
precedent which will serve notice that
hereafter when the marshal orders
building RACED the order must be car
ried out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
SAYS BRAKEMAN SHOT HIM
BECAUSE HE HAD NO MONEY

Jamestown, Aug. 11.-About 7
o'clock this morning G.. NJ Jacket,
claiming to be from Montana, where
he works at his trade as blacksmith,
in company with two or three other
men got on a west-bound freight train
in the Northern Pacific yards. Jacket
states that after the train had pulled
up the hill a short distance brake
man came along and demanded that the
men pay 81 for ride as far as East
ridge, where Jacket says the men
were going in get off for work in the
harvest fields. Having no money, the
men left the train and, walking along
the side of the cars, went toward the
engine. The train was moving slowly
at this time, being at the top of the
hill, and the men had an opportunity
to get off the empty fat car in which
they started to ride.
Jacket claims that the brakeman
fired a revolver at him and his com
panions twice, the first shop appear
ing to be to frighten them, but the
next shot had different effect, as a
bullet lodged in Jackets right leg
entering just above the knee and still
remains in the flesh.
The man walked back to James
town and called upon the city au
thorities for some attention as he
/, had no money. He was taken tt
Stones hotel and his wound exam
ined BY Dr.. Holt, who probed for the
bullet, but up to the present it has
not been located.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
.FlRRELLS IN AUTO
ACCIDENT At ROGERS

A Ford runabout, driven by w. H.
Farrell, the Underwood typewriter
salesman from Valley City, who was
accompanied by his wife, turned tur-
tie into ditch about three miles west
of Rogers Tuesday, says the Rogers
Citizen.
Mr.. Farrell was thrown clear of the
machine, and, while his wife was pin
ned under the car, she escaped with
only few severe bruises.
The accident occurred when the
salesman turned out of the road to
pass load of hay. The weeds were
grown high at the side, and the driver
Of course did not notice that there
was steep grade. '
The machine turned over twice, and
it was perhaps due to the fact that it
landed in slough that the lady was
not seriously injured
After stopping at the John Aygirn
home, the couple resumed their jour-
ney.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Cases in Valley City and
Vicinity

Many Similar Cases in Valley City and
Vicinity
This Valley City mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means; week after week, year after
year, our neighbors are telling SINH
lar good news.
James McCully, Fifth street and
Second avenue, Valley City, says: 81
was bothered for six or eight months
by constant, dull ache in the small
of my back. Sharp twinges at times
crippled me so that l could scarcely
move. The kidney secretions were ir,
regular in passage and contained sedi,
ment resembling brick-dust. At night
I was obliged to get up several times
to pass them. Doan's Kidney Pills
removed the bachache, languor and
other symptoms of kidney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McCully had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
ALLIES CANCEL
WHEAT ORDER

New York, Aug. determination o
q report from Chicago that contract:
aggregating 100000 bushels Of whea
bought for September shipment to the
allies, had been cancelled was no
Forthcoming today at the offices of j
p. Morgan G. Co. Officials there sale
shey knew nothing of the reported
cancellation.
At Chicago Geo. c. Marcy, president
OF Armour Co., said: II am unable to
say what happened abroad. It must
be something important or they would
not have cancelled purchases that
show such profits. Possibly the OAR
danelles is to be opened"
All Morgan orders for wheat and
other supplies for the allies have been
under the supervision Of President
Stetinus of the Diamond Match Co.,
who is in charge of the export depart
ment of the Morgan firm.
James A. Patten, former board of
trade operator discussing the cancel
lations, said:
IF peace were in sight, Europe
would still need wheat, and she would
have the credit to get it. The can
cellotion of orders therefore would
seem to indicate one of two things:
Either Europe has found source
of new supply, which means Russia;
or Europe finds that she cannot pay"
It was said that two of the largest
firms which cancelled contracts were
the Armour Grain company and the
J. Rosenbaum Grain company.
George c. Marcy, president of the
Armour company said: II am unable
to say what happened abroad. 1t must
be something important or they
would, not have cancelled purchases
that show such profits and give them
away. Possibly it is the Dardanelles
are to be opened. But we have no
information. England wants to hold
her gold and by buying wheat in
Canada and Australia she can use her
credits and keep her gold with which
to buy munitions. If Europe does not
buy our wheat freely it will mean
much to us and make a great deal OF
difference in prices"
Emanuel F. Rosenbaum of the J.
Rosenbaum company said: Our own
cancellations were not very heavy. 1t
was about three days ago that the
buying stopped. The European buy
ers started to beg out of their pur-
ehases, accepting a loss of from eight
TO ten cents bushel, should say"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
sfLo INSUREs THE CORN CROP

Most farmers feel more or less anx.
5ety about their corn crop this year,
but those who feel the least anxiety
are those on whose farms stand silos
The reason is simple. The silo makes
1t possible to save corn that might
otherwise, owing to immaturity, be al
most wholly wasted.
The farmer, therefore, who has been
thinking of building a silo should get
into action, and the man who has not
been thinking of building silo, should
1hink and act promptly.
This is not to say that there is no
hope of maturing the corn now grow
Ag- not at all. 1t is to say, however
that the corn is much behind time in
its progress toward maturity, and
therefore in greater danger than usual
of being caught by killing frosts before
1t is wholly mature. A silo will pre-
vent total loss
Because farmers are thinking "silo'
T31ese days the following points as tc
HIlos are worth keeping in mind:
The walls must be alright.
The walls must be smooth inside.
The best type of silo is round.
The roof should be waterproof.
The structure should be substantial
Tx has to stand much pressure.
The cost should be from 50 to S. fol-
each ton of capacity, provided the tota
capacity is to exceed 100 tons.
A silo IA feet in diameter and 80 fee
Nigh will hold 100 tons.
lRe hundred tons of silage will fec
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
ASK BID ON 100000
HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE

Helena, Mont, Aug. 13.-C. o. Rob.
inson, representative of a large pack
ing company of Chicago, made public
here today a copy Of cablegram
from Liverpool sent to the Chicago of.
fee, asking that an estimate be fur.
nished of the cost of one million head
of American beef cattle, delivered at
Liverpool
The order, if filed, said Robinson
would require a payment of about
$100,000,0O0 and would make vast in
roads on the available cattle in the
United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
HAITI SUFFERS FROM FAMINE

Washington, Aug. 14.-Famine has
followed in the wake of the Haitian
revolution and the American Red
Cross needed today an appeal for aid
for suffering natives of the Island Re-
public. ..'r s.. .s.. g..
A report from Rear Admiral Caper-
ton commanding the American forces
in Haiti, declared there was consider
able suffering for food among the
poorer people in Port Au Prince. He
asked for Red Cross aid, stating that
there had been at least one death from
starvation. The Red Cross at once
turned over $1,000 to the navy depart
ment, which was telegrophed to Rear
Admiral Caperton for relief work. If
necessary, Red Cross representative
will be sent to the Island.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
BROUGHT TO PLATOU HOS.
PITAL FOR TREATMENT

Mrs. Silver Kulseth, of Section q,
Ashtabula township, was brought in
Monday for treatment at the Platou
hospital. Mrs. Kulseth has been all
ing for some time and it is hoped that
her health may be restored.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

A surprise birthday dinner was Civ
en- Mark Smith at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Marguerite Cummins Fri
day at o'clock in honor of his birth
day. 1t was family dinner there be-
ing IA relatives present. A big birth.
day cake formed the center piece and
the color scheme was carried out in
pink, the decorations, sweet peas,
place cards and so forth being pink
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

The Valley City Plumbing and Heat
ing Co. secured the contract Saturday
for heating the Martin Conlon resi-
dence at Eckelson. The price was
500. This firm has contracts aggre-
eating $4,000 at the present time, and
are going after more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson arrived
from Mott Sunday and are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Ellingson,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
rs head of stock 200 days.

rs head of stock 200 days.
A silo should be placed as near as
possible to the place at which the sill
age is to be fed, and should be on the
least exposed side or end of the barn.
Any type of good silo is valuable
adjunct to the farm equipment where
there is live stock to feed. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-12
FEW MINERS ESCAPE

Shut off from fresh air and sunshine,
sometimes working in dampncss, and
often inhaling dust, are the reasons
why so few miners escape bronchitis,
pneumonia asthma, throat troubles,
or even consumption.
The hard work and sudden changes
from warm mines to icy winds will
weaken the strongest constitution, and
doctors are advising miners to take
SCOTS Emulsion after meals, because
it is a powerful blood purifier, which
creates body warmth, healthful flesh,
and strengthens both throat and lungs.
If you work in the mines you need
Scott IS Emulsiont keepupyourstrength,
and for colds, coughs or rheumatism it
should never be neglected. Scotts is
free from alcohol-insist on the genuine.
Scott * Bovine, Bloomfield, M 1873
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-12
Indigestion An
Enemy 10 Health
Responsible For Many Ailments in
All Parts Of Body

When one takes mass OF food into the
stomach and the stomach does not perform
its work properly fermentation starts form.
ng gaseous poisous.
The result is immediate distress which
is uncomfortable enough But what follows
is worse. The food passes on into the go.
tastines in an unprepared state. The gen.
Grafton Of poison gases continues and much
OF IL is assimilated into the blood resulting
iu lowered vitality skin erupuoHs. ,aIow
complexion and general health depression.
Vitazouc. the pure extract Of mineral rock
discovered in the Tombigbee Hills Of Ala.
tama. supplies the minerals needed 10 i'm.
prove digestion. olesnses the blood Of inn
ruritiss and correct the kindred ailments.
IL contains such well known mineral e'e.
mcnts AS iron. magnesium. calcium. uluminum.
@ horde .0dium silica gad free sIiuhurIr
arif nothing more n0 alcohol or injurious
Grugs Try q free drink after a heavy meal
end see its immediate benefit or secure q
sample bottle for longer trial, by applying
to the Quaker drug store.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-12
War Lords Of England
Held Incompetent
Continued From Page onc)


Continued From Page Onc)
-
fun advantage of the moral victory"
The government. no declared. had no
plan of campaign. Tho idea Of "a suc-
oc4sfuI war of a,trtuon WAS absurd.
The war must be won Inn the field. The
men were good and munitions were
there. Ii fs leadership and direction
which were lacking.
TorI D,Ig,u, ,,pIirs
,,r l,.I1.''.r r',I,fr', .,fJ b, did
r.. 'i..1I, +, a.,,I.t tn Lr ..srr,ol mat
tD. g,rr.,r. I'D taken the Ingd i'm
aircraft construction. n was the de-
Sir, of the admiralty and war office
TO fmprnyp the construction of aircraft
i'm strength. power ana speed for the
aerial defense of London 10 would, of
course. Doe am enormous advantage 10
have overwhcrmIus forces of aircraft
of tine latest design which could De
hurled against the invader and be-
come invaders themselves and the
government WAS doing it's best tu in
croaea the number of ariat1rs and
machines for their uso.
"yvc are hridfnp" hc said "rOt am
inron.idcrabrc number of lighter than
air craft af fine moment lar-eIv for
tra purroa. of spouf.ng The question
of lighter than air ana heavier than
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
HELP wANTrn--MAI.E

Clerical and OfTlce.
BOOKKEEPER. BRIGHT CAPABLE
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED
HUsTLEk; SPLENDID ADVANCE
MENT If CAN MAKE GOOD. GIVE
AGE. EXPERIENCE. REFERENCE.
SALARY ETC. ADDRESS X. $50, BEE.
EXP. disbursement clerk. $40.
Exp. cashier country bank, inv, SiB.
ROGERS REF. CO, $40 Paxton Block.
SALESMAN. a to q years OF ags. living
at home, SO.
WATTS REF CO. 500 Brandeis Thea
BookKEEPER who can give OF hours
a. day service; viii pay 50 per month 20
right party. Give age. experience, refer
ence. etc. Address y. 6S5. Bee.
WANTED-Bookkeepe prominent insuT-
ancs ofnae- Must be thOr0ushly COM
petent and experienced. otherwise please
do not apply. y i9i. Bee.
HlGH-OltADE commercial POSITIONS
WEST EXPERIENCE a BIND ASSN.
90 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
AUTOMOBILES

Whenever you are considering selling OF
huying usrd car and you want full
Nlue Tor ynEr money OF you want people
10 are willing TO nay for whst they arc
setting you VIII have no regret " YOU
buy or advertise through thu used car
AUTO. clearing noes Wy. cell and eN-
600 MILES 81 mileage IN your Id tics
tRebul q. Send them 20 Duo TIRE CO,
1911 Chicago 81
overtons for ieaky radiator. Soc dealers.
FOR roadster 500: Overland rondster,
$i95 Delco Service Station, 225o Far
nam. u. 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

RUPTURE cureu in few days without
pain. Call or write DR.. Wray. 206 Bee
Bldg. Omaha. Established 1894 %
Ri EUMATDSM treated successfully, re-
suits guarant'd. DIR. Bowser. 3l4 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Small black wallet on 10th St. be-
yond TT Omaha. containing Papers
cards and money. Reward for return OF
papers. Tel. web 6S Updike Milling Co.
LOST-Cameo brooch at Tabernacle; re-
ward. Room 800 1914 Howard
LOsT-HandbaR with pocket book and
glasses fro-' downstairs soda room ut
Sherman & McCCnnells. 18th and Dodge
SITS drug store. finder please return
glasses to Ida Jacobsen at above address
and keep money
LOST-Steamer rug Friday night blue
on one side. plaid on the other. Reward
Telephone Harvey 23l7.
DOST-A diamond ring between 9th and
Camden Ave. and 18th and Laurel Ave
Reward for return to Sn Laurel Ave.
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
alaTlts AM DEATHS.

Births-N. f and Dorothy Cornelius.
GO Patrick avenue. girl, simon ana Rose
Chamaluk. l4S4 Norm twentieth, boy
Charlts and Anna conn, oS SOutn IWen-
ty-fourth, girl; Philadelphia and Concetta
Cris,i i4ll south Fourteenth, BOY; Dan
tighlh, girl: Charl 8 and emile EskersOn,
Sixty-thiru ana Pierce, 10Y, Leo a. ana
NrOnica Holman, 3iS9 NeOster, boy,
Bre Law and Aa ie kopocesky l2-9 South
Fifteenth. gii; Oscar anu Laura Lund,
t2S7 lake, boy; Rosario and MAZDA Mocha,
402 south Fourth bog; AiitO aud Soncetta
Mamie Porter. Flo-Les apartme nts, boy
Joe and Katherine Stcrba. lSS South
Twenty -secOna, South Sue. boy; Andrew
ano edith Thompson. lAS south twenty
Deaths-Mary L. Dove, 20. lOosh South
Twenty-secona: Lucy Nenci, 4 months,
Forty-secona and Webster; Walter Stew
ems, 50, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
WANT ADS

ttult aus rcct ,ed cd any me, hut L.
Insure ~ pCr clal Gilicatitl must be ore
scented before " o'clock noon for evenins
ed'inu and i.'5 2, M. tor morning am
sunday editions Want ads received aftei
tuch hours VIII be under the headins
Too Late 10 Glass ~"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times. ! cent wore
zach insertion.
Two or more consecutive times ia cents
q ord.
One time. 2 cents a word.
CHARGE RATES.
seven consecutive times, $ cents line
each insertion.
each insertion.
One time. " cents a line
Count six average words to line
Mn'm charge. 20 cents.
An advertisement inserted 20 be run
until discont nued must be stopped by
written order.
All clainis for errors must be made
Within fifteen DAYS after the last inseF-
ton Of the advertisement.
You can. place your want ad In The
Bee ~ telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER iOoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
RUBBING PERMITS.

Harry e. condit sl22 North Fortleth
avenue frame dwelling, $1,000; Charles
bauer, i117 Douglas. repairs, $1,000. Mrs.
Mary r. Mccarthy 1851 North Twenty
fifth, frame dwelling, s., 400; Mrs. Mary
- Mccarthy, sos North Twenty-fifth,
Carthy, b5is North Twenty-flfth repairs,
500: NJ L. Thompson. b3I3 Harvey, brick
veneer and stucco dwelling. 5000.