davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
600 STRIKERS RETURN.
General Electric, However, Pre-.
pares for Trouble To-mOrroxx.

SCiIENEcTApY. y. y, oct. l9,--Six hun
drcd of the $4,000 strikers at the Cen
cral Electric Company plant here re-
turned to work this morning following
the threat OF the officials to cease to deal
with them after tomorrow. Many more
are expected To return tomorrow morn
ing,
However. the company IL ready for
trouble and has drawn "A dead line about
the plant and warning the pickets to
keep away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
DOCTORS MAY USE OSTEOPATHY
hut Cannot Pose AS OsteOpaths
Unless SO Licensed.

ALBASY, oct. 19.--General practition-
ers may employ osteopathy in cases
where the condition OF u patient war
rants such practice, but they may not
advertise and hold themselves out to the
world as ~ostopaths. unless they are
licensed to practise that system, At
torncy-Gcncral Woodbury. ruled to-day
in AN opinion given the State Educa-
ton Department.
The opinion legalizes the practice OF
o~s'copnthy by hundreds of general prac-
1tioncrs VA New York city. The views
of the Attorncy-General We're asked
nte protests had been filed by osteo-
paths against methods employed by
some general practitioners who adver-
tive themselves Az osteopaths, although
rot licensed TO practise o%steopathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
VOTE FOR WIRELESS STRIKE.
Operators Favor Pressing Dema nd y
for salary Increase.

The vote Of the wireless operators OF
the Atlantic coast on the question OF q
general strike was announced yesterday
as five to one in favor of Il strike. Sec
retary-Trcasurcr George SChantzinetz Of
Wireless Division No. IS Of the CONNER
cial photographers Union said the men
would strike unless they obtained an ad-
vance in wages OF from $50 to So a
month, but that they would not submit
the demands until the strike vote was
all in.
"rhe wireless operators" he said, "are
much olatcd over AN important decision
which they have obtained from IA United
States Government inspector to the eff
feet that striking does not forfeit the
license of "A wireless operator"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
The C0lbys Carry Their Home Dis
trict by seven.

ORANGE, y. j., oct. 19.-By a margin
% seven votes former State Senator
and Mrs. Everett Colby. state leaders
for suffrage, carried their own district.
tho second of the Second ward. West
Orange, to-day. The vote was 81 in
favor Of extending the ballot and 80
opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

and the case attracted wilr attention.
among scores of mothers n tt'..,- r,
the n"cighborhood who attended tu" .r,r.
ing. They approved audibly of tn. de.
cision and ilockcd out of the Cuutt room,
after the Eisenbergs, eager TO- rt' I.-
Ito David on the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Another plucky ons was s~eventy-fve-
year-old Mrs. Nelson Todd Of Newark.
Mrs. Todd spent the day cunning for
voters. and took In i've who otherwise
would have failed to go 10 the polls.
At 4 o'clock. as she sat resting in head
quarters. Mrs. Sarah Crowell rushed in.
"A watcher Is wanted at once to sub
stitute at 332 Springfield avenue" she
cried.
IN CO. said Mrs. Todd, and through
the rest Of the day she sat scanning the
crowd OF men for possible %rcpeaters.
Some of the watchers never received
their credentials and false play some
where was suspected. Mrs. Reynolds said
the credentials mailed yesterday to the
women who were to watch in the Eighth
ward never reached them.
Credentials sent to Mrs. Edward Mer2
and Others by special messenger also
failed to get to their destination. Ii
seemed at most to some Of the suffragisis
! as though an unseen hand was reaching
through the atmosphere, working their
defeat.
THE cards were stacked against us be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

OF the law" complained Mr.. Gohel, who
was patrolling outside while his wife
watched inside. Fifty votes which |
am sure were against us ave gone into
that ballot box which never would have
! gone in II he hadn't been sitting here
making signs to every voter that passed.
My wife has actually seen money passed
to several voters
The man, whose name was John Flynn
and who lived above the polling place.
|, cane over and spoke to Mrs. Van
Wrinkle.
III all the aides were like you.' he
| told her, wed vote for you"
Are you going to beat our watcher
she asked.
"We amt going to raise no trouble"
he said. and leaving a man to help the
agitated Mr.. Gobcl II necessary she drove
! away,
I'VE know there is fraud, but We
are helpless against H." she said. The
fact that Il man may register and then
vote to-day makes no end OF repeating
possible. How a we tell when a maj
registers and votes from one address
that he hasn't voted a, another place
from another address earlier In the
day"
At the polling place at IS Green street
an anti-suffrage poster with the words
"Vote no on woman suffrage October 49,
was nailed on the building just above
the windows.
In most Of the places the watchers
reported that they were politely treated.
In several instances the right OF the
women to stay was challenged, and there
was what the suffrage managers called
"a lot OF fuss!ng" before the point was
settled. But many OF the politicians
proved most hosp!table. Miss Janet Fox.
who watched at 100 Ferry street. won
golden opinions from the men.
she's a nice little woman she minds
her own business" n fat ward worker
told Mrs. Edward Merz. who went from
one polling place 20 another seeing that
the watchers were all right. Miss Fox
refused the sandwiches Mrs. Merz Of
fered her.
The men brought me some she said
Miss Fox was q game watcher. stay
ing at her post from q A. NJ. to . l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
SINKING OF THE KATWYK
AROUSES IRE OF DUTCH
Further Ministerial Conferences Held
Mt The iinEuc To Consider
Incident.

THE HAGUE tvia London. April IG.
Further ministerial conferences we're
held today 10 consider the sinking Of
tho Dutch steamer Katwyk, from Ral-
tiinorc for Rotterdam with grain con
signed 10 the Netherlands government.
The Incident has aroused widespread
public irritation, and has called forth
singing protests from the newspapers
The papers say there appcors no
doubt. but that German submarine
"as guilty. ana the question is asked
whether the captain o. the submarine
'as actin. against specific instructions
- avoid sinking neutral Shios or
whether orders have been charged by
Germany.
one reason given for the submarin g s
action is the Widespread report that 500
''"IgtarS wore to cross To Eng IN nj on
Wednesday night on route TO join III"
forces fighting In Belgium under King
Albert some % til. papers assumed
That this report was communicated 20
the submarine, anu that its cor inander
torp"d led every vessel possible. In tic
hone Of striking the ship carrying the
E"it-:nns II is understood the Sell
Eiani crossed safely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
"PEACE HERO" GREATEST
NEED OF EUROPE TO-DAY
Oscar Strnus, American Rcprc,cutntiv,
1T The Hague, NefcrS to
War Situation,

WASHINGTON. April l6. - Oscar
StrauS, of New York, American rcpre-
sentative 1T The Hague tribunal called
on Secretary Bryan to-day. but declared
MS visit had no special significancr lie
WAS IN Washington TO attend the meet :
ing OF the Carnegie Peace Foundation
The United states said Mr. Straus.
is waiting for cessation OF hostili- :
ties in Europe in a mood OF impartial
iiy and neutrality. II does not matter
wher" our pity or our sympathy lies
the government follows the cold eoui-
ties and is neutral"
The one thing needed 10 bring saliva :
tion TO The struggling nations, Mr..
Straus asserted, lis peace hero
Europe needs a Lincoln" he said "a
man Drawer in the cause Of peace than
any European leader of to-day is brave
in the cause OF war. These nations must
realize that six months hence, If thew
selves no nearer their respective goals
than now, and only six months the
worse in dead and MANNED"
Plans That would make a permanent
peace possible. Mir. Strauss declared.
would he one result Of negotiations
which Will follow the war.
Appropriations for the next fiscal
year were authorized to-day AL the an
nual meeting of the Carnegie Peace
foundation. Anon. the most important
Items were:
For the division OF intercourse and
education. $4,000: division of econo-
mics and history, $4,000: division of
International law. $1,000
There was no discussion OF the Euro
pcan war situation at to-days meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
OVERTURN IN EXCESS
OF 100000 SHARES
Much Of Activity In Mnrkct Couycrrrs
Around Companies Which HIVE
Hcncntcd Through Nnr Orders.

NEW YORK. Apr! ls.-For tho
'onrth successive DAY this wcek--and
The nth since las, Friday-the session
on the stock Exchange resulted in an
"Nerturn we'll IN excess OF | 900. 900
shares. Much OF the activity couvcrgcd
around securities OF Industrial and
equipment companies which have bcne-
Tilted through war orders. chief among
stocks ii to-days new high movement
were American Locomotive, New York
AirbraKe. WESTINGHOUSE and ten of the
smaller iron and steel manufacturing
concerns. Maximum advances in those
issues ranged from seven to eighteen
points. ana in several instances gains
were largely retained Other miscel-
laneous issues havin. no direct relation
10 tn var spccialties' gained from
three To six points, Motor stocks alone
fatied To share TO ans marked degree.
The more prominent railroad and in
dustrial stocks also Jagged behind
although United States Steel and q few
other speculative favori;cs wen, to
higher prices in carly dealings Sell
!nS or the International list for Eu-
r"pean Interests was deterrent I'm that
quarter. hnal prices showing considera-
Bile irregulariiy and few net de-
clines.
Buying was OF the same character
hitherto noted comm ssion- houses re-
porting a fresh accession OF interest
investment inquiry was more general
especially for short-terln notes OF rail
roads and utility companies Bank
ciearinss reflected Improvement at
principal centers OF general trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
SIZE OF BRITISH ARMY
NOT REVEALED TO PUBLIC
impossible Even for Members OF ParIIa-
"r"t {" Find Out How Many Sol
dicrs Are In rrufnlny

correspondence OF Associated PROSE- !
LONDON, Tuesday. April s.-l; is i'm
possihie even for members OF Parlia
inent TO find out how MANY soldiers
Great Britain has in training. They
nave put the question in the House of
Commons and the War Office has re-
FUSED TO answer. saying the information
would he so valuable - the enemy it
must remain secret.
Meanwhile tho friends OF CONSERVATION
winch include Lord Northcliffe.s news
papers, keep UP their campaign. The
paper PRINT many appeals such as tina,
appcarinc today from the recruiting
committee for Taunton, which SAYS:
The efforts made to obtain enlis,
ment Of the many hundreds OF Young,
eligible. single men in this town and
oistrlci failing 10 meet With success
IN" government should start without
delay some compulsory system"
Inc government continuing its poster
ana newspaper advertising campaign.
shows not the sl!ghtcs; disposition 10
ahopt CONSUMPTION. Apparently il is
SATISFIED With present progress which
Chancellor Lloyd George says has pro
duced tho largest volunteer army the
world ever saw
y prominent official with knowledse
or the Situa ton. is the authority for the
statement that the British troops so far
put into the field, including regulars
English. volunteers. and the Canadian,
New Zealand, Australian and India II
units. probably amount to 1900. 900 men.
AS the British. when the war started
told the French they could send but
l2",o"o men TO help. This seems large
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
SUMMONED FOR SESSION
omcial Call Says Ther. WIN II, Con-
'neraton or Three Groups or
auestfons Arising from Wnr.

(Correspondcnce of Associated pross !
VENICE. April 4-The Hunenris =
Parliament has been summoned for a
spring session beginning about tn. mia
die or April. The official call ror ,ha
session says the House will have 70
deal with three groups OF outstiors
arising from the war. The frst croun
deals with finances: the second with
proionEatton OF the terms of members
or Parliament, MS it will not he nos
sibic TO hold elections during tho war.
and tho third with number of lesser
matters, tho most important being re-
vision OF the laws on army coutract
frauds.
Any bills TO be brought before Par
lament must be submitted 10 the crown
oelore they come before the House in
order 10 prevent any measure being
introduced and passed unexpectcdlv.
Tho session Is not likely TO pass with
ont some interesting disclosures. some
OF tho independent members have an
nonnced they would interpellate the
government In regard TO the surrender
or PrzemysI, particularly as to the sac
rifce OF 10000 men in tho last sortie
which they declare was hopeless
move.
II Is possible some members OF tho
opposition may try TO open discus
sion or possible peace terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
ITALY NOW HAS 100000
SOL DIERS UNDER ARMS
Wen Along Frontier So Eager for
Action Tint Officers Are Compelled
to Hold Them In Check

ON THE ITALIAN FRONTIER fvia
Faris), April 16.--Italy to-day has
100000 hrst-line soldiers under arms.
They are from twenty TO twenty-six
years OF age, perfectly armed and
equipped.
General IuDelli. Italian Minister OF
War, said to-day a miracle had been
accomplished in Italy, which after
maintaining for twenty years milf
tary organization merely for prescrva-
ton OF peace. had created one OF The
most perfcc. OF war mach Ines. He said
the army's equipment was superior
proportionatcly to that OF the German
army at the beginning OF the war.
Fagerncss OF the soldiers along the
frontier to begin action Is so great tina,
their officers are compelled to hold
them closely i'm check Men in posi-
tlon to speak with authority. however.
say the government still hopes 10 gain
territorial concessions from Austria
without rupture OF friendly relations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
LETTER RETURNED TO WRITER
AFTER WANDERING ~ YEARS

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
Lf NcHBC re-. VA. April 16.--John \.
Lee, The only surviving member of the
old firm OF Lee, Taylor & Pierce ha $
just had returned TO him a letter ma lied
by that firm in 1879 to a customer i'm
Marshall, y. {. Tie envelop contained
an ordinary return card. but the letter
has been wandering for more than
thirty-fivc years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
$40
At $25, $3.50,
$4,000

We place within your reach the
finest woolens. the finest fabrics
produced in this country and abroad,
with the very best and highest char
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clothes Of real distin ction and refine
ment. ihcy have the latest touches
OF style in the newes, wcaves and
colorings; they're equal to the Gus
tom tailors' S45 and $50 efforts, nor
can you buy better ready-to- wear
clothes anywhere at any price. They
demonstrate most conclusivelv the
su preme value giving power OF this
great store-S30.o0, COR M
s27.5o and SL5.UU
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
BETTY MANSON STAR #
 OF RUSSIAN DRAMA

Few screen dramas have ever at tracted the immense amount of att tention from literary men and writ CTS, as we'll as the public at large, as has the William Fox production, A Woman's Resurrection" Count Le" Tolstoi's greatest work, in the TlVi- lization of which Betty Nansen, the world famous European tragedlenne, is seen at the full height of her mag nificent dramatic power, and which IS coming to the local Fox theater to- morrow and Saturday. Discussion has waged rifely about the character of shining Katusha Maslova, the most complex and interesting study Of womanhood the great Count Leo Tol- stoi ever pcnned. Since the picture has been shown Miss Nansen has been deluged with letters from all over the country asking her to give her conception of the character Miss Nansen has answered all letters in but three words: 'She is Human Professor Alexander Delaney. of Col umbia university has, however, gone deeply into the matter and has writ ten, for the Fox Film corporation q masterly dclineation of "A Woman's S Resurrection" after viewing the film in the private theater of the con- cern at No.I 1S0 West 46th street, New York city, t'It would be superfhuous,
 writes the professor, "to point out in detail the aims that Tolstoi had in view when he wrote "Resurrecticn.
 The great writer of the Russian lano has in this work, above all others, Ia bored for the benefit of his felio" man showing them in the erflnS Nat usha MasloyaL with her bestial aban-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
The Rebound

freethinke in broadmndedness which ntocTant who tolerant a believes particular sect and thinks all the world not arc hopeIe that should a
  The T italicized because in tone which means H. of a O of all peculiarly predesined o a like that  a from her m
 
  of
 
  opposition
 Prejudice < s  object oo--Hho
  mothers if could a rab hate that  had to wildly succumbed weakness that the wisdom   The Transit o Exper a
 
  difficult
 
  to
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
News for 7heane Goers and Women Readers
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Mincer Potatoes Rye Muffins Coffee
 Cheese Fondue
 Stuffed Dates Fruit Drop Cakes
 Chocolate
 Dinner
 Cream of Tomato Soup Chicken a Ia Maryland Potato Balls
 Asparagus with Macaroni
 Lettuce and Radish Salad Waters Cheese Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
 Coffee
 Fruit Drop Cakes-Cream together two-t thirds of cup Of butter and one cupful of brown sugar. Add one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-third of a cupful each of cleaned entrants and seeded raisins cut fine, two-thirds of a cupfuI of chopped English wal nuts, two well beaten eggs, half tea spoonful of vanilla. one pint of lour sifted with one scant teaspoonful of baking powder. Drop by small tea spoonfuls in flat pans. shaping them as round as possible. Bake in a mod crate oven.
 Asparagus With Macaroni-Boil quarter Of a pound of macaroni until tender. Have ready some stewed heads of asparagus. Crate four table spoonfuls of cheese. Butter baking dish and put the macaroni, aspara gus and cheese in alternate layers, when the dish is full sprinkle over the top bread crumbs, a little pepper and salt. Bake until brown and serve hot
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
DRAMATIC SKETCH
 A KEENEY FEATURE

8 Big dramatic possibilities in "The Inspector a playIet presented at Keeney's this week as one of the special attractions. make a strong play on the skill of Gladys Hopetown and company and give them plenty of chances to display their cleverness. Miss Hopetown was at one time n leading lady in legitimate productions and the sketch was written especially for her appearance in vaudeville. It is one of the finest miniature dramas on the stage. It is the 5 heart interest type with a. strain of pathos and some highly dramatic situations. There is an excellent dialogue and the lines are very forceful. Miss Hope town does splendid work in the lead- ing role and her associates also play their parts with skill.
 Songs and dances form the prin- ciple features of "On The Ranch" a western tabloid in which Jack Dar- roll and 8 company of ten people ap- pear. MT. Darroll and members of his company introduce number of entertaining specialties. They offer a repertory of the late popular songs, introduce some breezy comedy and dance in pleasing fashion.
 The two favorite acts this week are the offerings of Root and White and The Millmars. These numbers are high class and are popular with the patrons of the theater. The Millmars are acrobats and physical culture ex- ponents while the pair sharing first honor with them are remarkably clever soft shoe dancers
 Dutell and Abbate, Italian charac- ter artists, have a good musical at traction.
 The Pathe weekly and other good pictures will be on the Keeneyscope program tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
Bridal Shower Contributors Should
 Leave Gifts With Hostess Beforehand
 = She Can Then Arrange Man Pretty Surprises for Those Who Attend-VaIuabIe Hints for Those Plan ming Events of This Nature

finished at the ends with a cluster of orange blossoms were attached to ths gifts within. Each strip of malina bore a card with the name of tha giver, and the bride pulled the gifta cut through the thin tissue used for the side of the cake, without dis turbing the decorated top. All the small accessories for guest room use were included.
 Surprise Packages.
 An amusing kitchen shower pre- scented each practical article c1everlv disguised. A long-handled strainer was made to represent a sundower. with its perforated face covered with| a circle of brown crepe paper borj dered with bright yellow petals. Al tin measuring cup masqueraded as q, red paper tulip. and a dish mop, wa given yellow paper center and \ broad, fiat leaf. to represent a water] lily. These flowers were attached to] long stems made of kitchen spoonsA knives and forks. closely wound witlq green crepe paper. and formally pre- SC nted to the bride, with witty rel marks in each case as to the lastin11 quality of the bouquet.
 At the same shower the openins od candy box of the five-pound sizaI elaborately tied with white satin rib ! bons, furnished a surprise, as it wad found to contain an assortment ef kitchen soap and cleaning powderay Another beribboned candy box, pre- sented to the bride with great cere mony, was found to hold neatl hemmed kitchen towels.
 The range of objects suited fd showers has gradually increased, unf TOW almost every feature of the ne home can be made a nucleus aroun which to group a collection of usef but inexpensive gifts. The mann of presentation must form the cntef tainment of tn occasion. A conf1den tial talk with a member of the hride' family will give her friends reiiab as to her wishes, so tn whatever gifts are chosen for q shower will be in accord with q brides personal taste.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
WILMOT GOODWIN AN
 IDEAL BARITONE

Wilmot Goodwin, who has appeared in New Britain on two other occasions, will make another visit this week for two concerts, Friday and Saturday evenings He will be assisted by two other artists, Maurice Warner, violin ist, and Lee Cronican, pianist The entertainments are given for the benefit of2the Stanley Woman's Relief corps and the artists are brought here by the National Society for Broader Education of New York.
 Wilmot Goodwin, through physique and training, is an ideal baritone. He was born in Canada and there laid the foundation for his superb physical strength. He stands six feet four inches in his athletic costume and physical exercise created the stamina which custained him in years of ardu- ous musical studies. Now, in his thirties, he is in the prime of life and possesses a power and force unsur passed among baritones.
 Of Maurice Warner, the American" of New York city said: Maurice Warner is a musician of much attain ment and especially in the Tschaikow- sky Concerto gave an exhibition of skill and style. His lowing was broad and vigorous, his tone had splendid color and purity, his left hand was agile and precise. He interpreted the norid passages of the Concerto with facility and the less brilliant portions of the work were mastered with un- affected simplicity and musicianship.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

don and final reclamation for better things, a glorious lesson of the eter- nal truths of humanity. From his lofty heights, Tolstoi's great heart embraced all men. It knew all hu- man passions and in Katusha Mas Iowa, loving, weak, shining and re- pentant he poured out to the full his marvellous genius. As reward, while he himself sleeps peacefully under his oak at Yasnaya- -Polyana. he still lives and will continue to live in the hearts of men and women. Tn the Shadows Of a Great City, in which Thomas Jefferson and Adelaide Thurs ton are featured as well as the latest chapter of The Exploits of Elaine will be shown for the last times to- night.