davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
City Items

See our fresh Jumbo" Holsters, 25c ID. Sea Food Store, Arch street. advt.
 Thermometer register at 90 degrees today Are you taking a daily shower and swim at Y. M. c. A. Summer membership for August and September.-Advt. Clan Douglas, No. 30, o. S. C., will play Lexington lodge, No. 72, I. O. 0. F., at carpet bowls on Thursday eve- ming at S:30 o'clock. Clan members are requested to meet at O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford court, at S:15 o'clock sharp.
 Last week to pay water rent and save interest.-Advt.
 P. H. McKosky of 24o Clark street who is working on house on Vincent avenue reports that two planes and three chisels have been stolen from him.
 Moonlight waltz, bungalow, Thurs.
 --advt.
 Judgment for the deIendant was rendered in the city court this morn ing by Judge Meskill in the case of N Glowacka vs. A. Chernowsky in an action to recover possession of a tene- ment at 58 Beaver street. Attorney D. E. O'Keefe appeared for the plain tiff and F. B. Hungerford for the de- fendant It was alleged by the plain tiff that no rent had been paid by the defendant for the month of June. Conclusive testimony to disprove this testimony was introduced and the de- tendant was given judgment with costs, amounting to $3
 Swimming classes for, men at Y. M. c. A. Take out special summer mem bership for August and September Advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
KAHLSCHMIDT NAMED
 IN CONSPIRACY PLOT
Detroit Business Man Involved in
 Scheme to Dynamite Plant of Peabody Manufacturing Co.

Windsor Ontario, July 2S--Albert Kahlschmidr, a Detroit business man, was named in a conspiracy charge read against William Lefier, of Wind sor, when the latter was arraigned be- fore justice at Sandwich, Ont, today, charged with attempting to dynamite the plant of the Peabody Manufac- turing company at WaIkerville several weeks ago.
 Three charges were made against Lefler The first alleged he was respon- sible for the explosion at the Peabody plant To the first count he pleaded not guilty. The second count held that he conspired with Kahlschmidt and a man named Schmidt to dynamite the Peabody buildings and the Wind sor armory He was accused in the third count of being accessory to the keeping of explosives to be used for unlawful purposes.
 Lefier did not answer the second and third charges He was held for trial on the first count.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
THREE STATES HAVE
 NO EDUCATION LAW
Southern States Rapidly Coming
 to Front in Schools

race to avoid being the last state in the Union to adopt compulsory education laws is apparently under war in the Southern States, according to reports received at the United States Bureau of Education There are now only three states without such jaws, Florida having recently Joined Texas and South Carolina in adopting compulsory education by legislative enactment. The three states still with out laws are Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama.
 Florida Law.
 The new Florida law provides that on petition Of one-fos1rth Of the cleo tors of any special school district or county, the county board of education shall call an election to determine whether attendance shall be compul- sorry therein. A three-llfths majority vote is necessary for adoption. Chil- dren between and IA years of age are required to attend for at least eighty days each year, unless exempt because of physical or mental disability; be- cause their services are required for the support of a dependent family; or because their parents are unable to provide books and clotnt1ng.
 By the provisions of the law the county boards of education are au- thorized to appoint attendance officers to enforce the law and to take census Of the children between o and 21 vars of age.
 Althiugh the Florida law is thus of the optional type, it is a clear recog- hilton of the compulsory principle and is regarded as real step m advance. Big Educational Advance. on5ciaIs of the Bureau of Educa- tion point out that this years com pull sorry educational legislation is part of q big educational advance all along the line. Nearly all the state legislatures were in session during 1915, and much Of the educational discussion that has been going on for several years crys- tallized into law. The Alabama legis- lature has reconvened for the summer session and much school legislation will be discussed, including a compul- sorry education law. The fact that Ala bama does not meet again for four vars makes it likely that Georgia, and Missippi may get ahead of her in adopting compulsory legislation. un- jess action Is taken this year.
 Tn the field of compulsory education |tbroughout the United States it is be- lieved that the next steps will have to do with the adoption or state wide laws where optional laws now prevail; the raising of the age limits in con- formity with the best principles in
 child-lab Dor legislation; and more strict enforcement of existing laws
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

that certain inexplicable instincts tend to make the rat a wanderers. That in this instance vas clearly proven.
 Disseminates Plague.
 This migratory habit of rodents cx- plains many facts connected with the dissemination of plague; it will also doubtless prove enlightening to those who have attempted to exterminate rats for economic reasons. The In- dian Plague Commission was of the opinion that rats seldom journeyed from one section of the city to an- other, but the conclusion of the Pulp lie Health officials is quite the oppo-- site. AS measure of the success of trapping operations, it is interesting to note that over one-half of the roc dents liberated were recaptured with in a month.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
KILLED BY TRAIN

Waterbury, Conn, July 2s.-A Lithuanian, thought to be Josen., Shagonis or Shergolis, of BanIe street. was instantly killed today when he was struck by . passenRer train on the Jackson street tromfaa Engineer Finkle, of the train whscr struck the man, did not see hin, o,, the track and didn't know of thg ac- cident until his train ssopped at inc depot. some distance away. The noa,, was on hisrway to work when kiIiea. He is about 35 years of age. Hfs identity has not yet been estabiished
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
INVOKE AID FOR GERMANY.
Protestant Churches In Empire Have Services Sunday for that Purpose.


 Berlin, July 2S, (By wireless teleg- raphy to Sayville, N. Y.)-The Pro- testant Church Board in Germany has decided that next Sunday shall be ob- served by divine services, invoking aid for the national cause. The funds to be collected on this day are to be devoted to the succor of widows and orphans. This announcement was made today by the Overseas News Agency.
 Bishop K. Drum of Treves, this agency declared. has received an auto graph letter from Pope Benedict thanking him for the Peters Pence contribution. In the letter the Pom tiff says he deeply regrets this bitter and prolonged war which has robbed the people of their possibility of main taining personal relations with his best friend. The Pope closes his communication by sending the Apos- tolic Blessing to the Bishop of the clergy and their parishioners which like al lothers in these hard times, is depressed by the prolonged and deep rooted sorrow of the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ALASKAN TIMBER
 FOR U. 5. RAILROAD
ChugaCh Natural Forest to Lose
 S5 Million Feet

Washington, July 2S.-The Alaskan ! Engineering commission, which is to l build the government railroad from Seward on the Pacific All miles to Fairbanks in the interior has received permit from the Forest service to ] cut s5 million feet of timber in the Chugach National Forest for use in l constructing the new line. The per- init was issued by the District Fores- ter at Cortland, Oregon, who has di- rest supervision of the Alaskan for ests, and Is in conformity with the Act of March 4, last, which authoriz- ed the Secretary of Agriculture to per init the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion and the Navy Department to take from the national forests free of charge earch. stone, and timber for use in government works. The timber
 will be cut in designated areas along
 the right-of-way of the proposed rail- road. which runs through the Chugach National Forest for several miles.
 Plumber Is Good
 Experiments and tests of Alaskan spruce and hem1ock are being made at the Forest Service laboratory at Seattle. Washington, and 90 far have substantiated the opinion of foresters that Alaskan timber is sufficiently strong for practically all structural purposes. While these tests are go- ing on Forest Service employees III Alaska are making the timber to De cut along the proposed raaroad, tne cutting to be done so that only ma ature trees are taken, the young trees being left uninjured and the condition of the forest improved.
 Largest Gut Made.
 This cut of s5 million feet will be the largest amount of timber ever felled on the Alaskan forests in one operation, and at the average rate per thousand board feet obtained for timber sold from the Chugach Forest during the fiscal year 1914, it is worth approximately $145,0OO on the stump. It will be nearly twice as much as the total quantity of national forest | tim Der now curt and used annually for local purposes throughout Alaska, but | only little more than one-tenth of l the estimated annual growth of the | Alaskan forests. The two national | forests of Alaska contain about 78 billion feet of merchantable timber and it is estimated by the Forest Ser l vice that more than 800 million feet l could be cut every year forever with l put lessening the forests productiv- | lty.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
MIGRATORY RODENTS
 SPREAD DISEASE
Public Health Service 80 Decides
 After Experiments

Washington, July 2S.-That the migratory habits of rodents have a bearing upon the spread of disease is not generally known, but the United States Public Health service, as a re- suit of experiments conducted in plague epidemic work at New Orr leans, asserts that such is the case. This is but another illustration that the field of preventive medicine is especially broad, and investigation is therein must be thoroughly familiar with the life history and habits of flies, mosquitoes, ticks, and even TO- dents.
 Marked Hats.
 Several hundred captured rats were marked for purposes of identification by having their ears punched, care being taken not to render them con- spicuous, as fellow rodents wage re- lentless warfare upon those which appear different from their kind. They were then released in the heart of the city, and allowed to shift for themselves. Trapping was carried on in all sections, and each rat was la beled as to the locality caught. Fully one-quarter of the rats made wide spread excursions, that is they were re-captured at points from one to four mics from where they were liberated. In one instance, rat travelled 19 blocks, crossing one of the widest anl busiest streets in the city, where there was no subterranean passage, and was retaken within 60 hours from the time of its liberation. From the ex- periments it IS concluded that the semi rat has migratory habits similar to wild animals, and that these habits are influenced by abundance or scarcity of food, facility for harborage, or the presence of na- tural enemies. It is also believed
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
||A|l| Is
 !'!0 GERMANS Reported Lost Rus Front Not Broken

July 2S. 1o:3o a. n.-- Germans now hold a great he Gulf of Riga, sweeping krd' around Warsaw, thence 1e city and stretching away Ian frontier, near Sokal. ted they have lost 500, 900 kps more-in this, the most novement Of the war and
 front is not yet broken. s
 arew river. north of the al, the Russians have made
 resistance, holding Field n Hindenberg for the time eclx, while to the south the
 Anstro-Gerrnan forces Eo seize the Lublin- Chelnn e been for days on the ( success without being V to achieve their goal.
 tons Claim Gains.
 on the 1atter fron1 has been m great intensity and the i'm they have made great e extre1ae rdgnr, which is he Bug river.
 'eIy west Of Warsaw com lot prevails una along the xn sector ol. in the Narew
 that it is believed a crisis
 reached.
 le Of these fronts is of the egic Importance London lot agree on. but the me-
 iB admitted by all that a tory on either front wound ll of Warsaw.
 re Fpbent Raccor.
 han forces in rhep Baltic dxancing along a front ap-
 eighty miles wide towards q view to seizIng the rail- Warsaw to Petrograd are more potent Iactor in the E linked up with the forces awest they give the Ger nt of three hundred miles eftect . vast turning move
 of Warsaw.
 pe operating against Riga,
 city they are only twenty lf are consfdered in the ' Independent column, and 1at have come under the RaIesian warships. ] 1iHns Make Gains. |4ins on the Carso plateau 1 in the voges mountains the only developments in |heaters.
 check on spies is indicated U notice published in Eng E to the effect that travellers United Kingdom to Scandi- ntxies will not De permitted 1ie country on or after
 without special permit Io1ne office, This restric- | to British subjects as we'll ralg, with tho exception Of | d 9aalu1A
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

The issue over the destruction of the Am erican steamer Leelanaw, which was sunk by German sub. marine while en route from Archan- gel, Russia, to Belfast, was regarded almost identical with that of the de- struction of the American sailing ship William F. Frye by the German aux iliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, for which the United States has de-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
LL LARCHBISHOP
 SAN FRANCISCO
'. Hanna Succeeds Late op Raor1an-Apostolfc 6e Attends Ceremonies.

ncisoo, July 28.Most Rev.
 Hauna was installed as
 of San Francisco today cgotve ceremonies. He suc- hh1shop Riordan, who died 2E l 914, after a service of yeaEk
 uiehed gathering of clergy. Most Rev. John Bonzano, se1egate to the United States "a in the ceremonies. ch Episcopal Province in b dfocess of Sacramento, Los Ina Lake City.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ITALIANS CLAIM
 GAINS IN BATTLES
eContinued from First Page.)

lent cross fire from the enemy's ar tillery of all calibres, our forces were obliged to file back below the crest, where they are maintaining their po- sitions. On the center We progressed towards San Martino. carrying with the bayonet trenches and redoubt covering it. On the right wing, by the perfect timing of an infanry ad- vace with the fire of artillery, we completed at nightfall the conques. of position on Monte Dei, driving out inch by inch the enemy who was strongly entrenched there. We made about 3,200 prisoers, including one lieutenant-colonel and forty-on other officers. We took five machine guns, two small cannon, trench Mortars, quantities of rifles, ammunition, war materials and food as trophies of a days fierce fighting"
 Russians Take Offensive.
 Petrograd, July 27, II D. na., via London, July 2S, 6:19 a. m.-Military critics here are giving their atten- ton to the operations on the left bank of the Vieprz and those against Chelm and along the Bug. The Ger mans have brought up strong reserves but the Russians are offering a pow erful defense and have taken the of fensive successfully, at several points.
 The pressure of the Germans on the Nadarzyn -Piasecsno line west of the Vistula is regarded as designed to prevent the Russians from withdraw ing their attention from that section. While a certain amount of German effort is noted in the southern area of hostilities, where operations be- tween the Vistula and the Vieprz have reached a standstill. observers see q tendency on the part of the Teutonic
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ED ON THEFT CHARGE.

k&D JN If1EkEf fI N.k1tAGAA1AAs antic, Conn, July 2s.Ar- yette detained while inquiry
 made into the death f his .ouis, who was found in a,
 last week with a fractured
 s aent to jail for 30 days, in
 court today for, stealing 3
 Instrument from Mrs. Louis Vvitl1 whom the Payettes
 It wae while tracing young b movements since the body |ather was found that the po- med that Payette has pawned |rument for $4, and Mrs. claimed it was stolen from her.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ECT COMING OF cHRrsn

Worth. Texas. July 2s. Eight
 seventh Day Adventists at Dalworth, between here and expect the ''second coming of
 and the marshalling Of the |y army in the skIes, as soon allies capture Constantinople,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
place and found nothing wrong
Equipment in Good Order.

Inspector Smith declared he had made an inspection only three and a half hours before the disaster and that the equipment was in good order at the time. He was of the opinion that the accident had beer, caused by Mcdonald sending his train around the curve at top speed.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

manded the payment of a monetary indemnity and full reparation for the violation of treaty stipulations. One difference, however, between the Frye and LeeIanaw cases is to be found in the fact that the Americans on the Frye were taken on board the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Freidrich and carried to place of safety at Newport News. while the captain and
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

5 Tent, K. o. M.. s21 A Main
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
Denfs oni7hf

ass p1oto plays at Fox's
 lle aapd moving pictures at <I1eatez.
 snstle x. c. F.. H. $ H. E lodee. !. Q. Q. F., IT. c. U. B lodse. I. Q. O. F.. Vega hall 4o lodge. K. of P. a42 Main Htvs, [. Q. M. s77 Main s Tent, K. Q. M. sa1 # Main
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

' lodge. !. Q. Q. F.. IT. c. u.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Fzfve, '. O. M. PIT Main
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

B lodse. [ Q. O. F.. Vega hall
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

llle md moving pictures
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

a6 lodge, K. of F.. 242 Main
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

cnstle F. e. F.. H. s E
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

as photo pfsys at Fox''
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-01
f. J. W|NTON'S LUNCH ROOM,

Mr' b. D. Winston has opened very respectable and
creuaole eating place at FAC b. Wood Street The place
nicely arranged convenient be reached and near the
main part of the city Everything neat clean and in
vting.
lie is first class cook and the best meals and lunches
served
Mr. Winston will be glad to have friends and all call
and give his place a trial
Special invitation to visitors. You will get your
moneys worth and something fit to eat Near Court
House, State aud Wood Streets Decatur H.
E. J. WINSTON Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers you, drink
lots Of water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sores don't get scared and
proceed 10 load your stomach with a
lO- Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with mild. harmless salts which
removes the body's urinUus waste and
stimulates them 90 their normal activ-
lty- The function OF the kidneys is to
filter the blood Tn - hours they
strain from 10 500 grains OF acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance OF keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots Of Water-vOu can't drink
too much also get from any pharma-
clsr about four ounces Of Jad salts.
take a tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
act fine. This famous salts is made
trCm the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with hthia. and has
been used for generations TO clean and
stimulate clogEed kidneys; also TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine so il no long
e. IS source Of irritation, thus end
i-- bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
1ure; makes a delightful effervescenr
lthia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
Kidneys clean and active Try this.
also keep up the water drinking. and
no doubt YOU viii wonder what be-
came Of your kidney trouble and
-AdvertisemeuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
F. BROWN Of FL PAS0 NOW RID Of
RHEUMATISM AFTER USING AK0Z
Pioneer Resident Says Min
eral Treatment Corrected
Ailment in Few Weeks
Treatment.

Absolutely we'll" said Fred Brown.
of Fl PasO. when asked how his case of
rheumatism was getting along Asked
what remedy he used, Mr. Brown. who
resides at sos West Main street said
that Akoz mineral treatment was the
only thing that not only quickly knock
ed out the pain. but also made relief
permanent. Mr. Brown has been a resi-
dent of FL Paso over twenty years and
has TINS TO say
For many years rheumatism both
cred me and for the last two wears. at
times. IL has been almost uubeara Bile.
lIy ankles and feet we're swollen. and
my wrists panied me all the time
tried about everything on the market
and the same thing always resulted
no relief Reading Akoz advertise
ments save me the idea that IL might
be just the remedy for me. 7 got some
OF the Akoz compound and Akoz in
ternal powder Putting the compound
ON the affected parts drove out the
pain right away and drinking the min
cral water made from the powder four
times day. for a few weeks has driven
all the uric acid from my system. In
all I only used it four weeks and dur
ing the last stormy weather had not
the slightest attack of rheumatism
which convinced me that am permau-
entity cured Ny wife also used some
OF the mineral water and 10 helped her
just as much as it did me I am Onl,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
FRED DELGADO IS ACQUITTED;
EVIDENCE IS CONFLICTING

Fred Delgado was found not guilty
Of the charge Of l0aning money with
which TO pay poll tax hy o jury i'm the
county court Wednesday
The only witness placed on the stand
was n. PedregOu. who testified TO hav-
inE received money from Delgad0
His testimony as 20 the date on which
the money was received. however. was
conflicting. and the jury after being out
but a short time found the defendant
not guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
SOUTHWESTERN FENCING IN ALL
OF ITS SHOP SITE PROPERTY

The lei Paso & Southwestern Rail
road company is fencing in all its va
cant property living north Of its present
shop enclosure in Bassett addition. in
the past, all the property north Of the
present shop yards. between Piedras
and Missouri street. has been un-
fenced The fencing of this property
takes into the shop yards all OF blocks
SO and 20 and fractional parts Of blocks
so 6g and Il. The fencing OF the
property closes Maple street from Mis-
souri, across TO Piedras. All other streets
had been closed when the original shop
site vas fenced in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
GAMBLERS GAVE
To 5LUSH FUND
Saloon Keepers Also Con
. tributed to Defence of
Election Defendants.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 11.-Contri-
buttons TO the socaued "slush fund
and to the defence fund in the present
case were described by saloon and
gambling house proprietors in the trial
of the Terre Haute election fraud case
today. Before the gambling house
keepers were called, Frank j. Drake,
A Progressive. election sheriff in pre-
cfnct of the Seventh ward told or
his arrest at the polls by Dennis Snea,
sheriff and @ defendant
Was struck and Cursed.
eve had some trouble about voting
roreigners.r testified Drake, and I OBJ
fec-ed TO voting men who did not have
their citizenship papers About oclocH
in the afternoon shea and three others
came to the polls, took my gun, struck
me called me vile names, threatened
my life and locked me up
Gambler Gave Money.
Phillip tPOpI Burns testified he con-
Quoted a little game of chance over
q restaurant conducted by William
DOYLE. one OF the IS men on trial lie
said Doyle was his partner. lie said
together they gave 500 for regisrra-
ton and $500 for the election and that
he gave Eli H. Bedman. another de-
PENDANT 500. He testified Eedm7n
said he would pay it back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-17
THE ALEXANDRIA.

The AIhambra today is showing q
program consisting OF comedy. drama
and romance, from the licensed films.
"a Romance OF the Night is an Es-
sauar drama taken from short St0r-
les magazine and is FUN of action and
interest slim Higgins" is a -ood
SeliE romance. -The Treasure Temple
OF Bhash" is a Nitagraph parody. thrill
ing and lauEhahle. with Wally Van and
Clara kimbau Young Don't forget