davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador, has been exerting all of his diplomatic skill in an attempt to satisfy the United States on the latest submarine issue and thereby to make possible the continuation of diploma tic relations between Washington and Berlin. Secretary Lansing and Count Won Bernstorff declined to discuss the details of the conferences which have been carried on at the state depart
 rnent. After one of these conferences the ambassador sent a long message to Berlin, telling of the conference and intimating to the foreign office that it's note on the Arabic was al- together unsatisfactory to the United States. Count Won Bernstorf also advised his foreign office that the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
RE EXAMINED ON
 TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Weeks Campaign Planned for
 Prevention Of Disease

Plans for national Medical Exam ination Day, a Childrens Health Cru sade Day and a Tuberculosis Sunday, all to be held in Tuberculosis Week, December 9th to 18th, were announced today by The National Association for the Study and prevention of Tuber culosis.
 Examination Day.
 Medical Examination Day is set for Wednesday, December Sth and will be the first effort on a national scale to urge an annual physical examination for everyone. Plans for the day in- clude an appeal to induce everyone, sick and well, to see a doctor and learn whether they are in good phy- sical condition. The scheme includes also the inauguration on the part of factories, stores, and offices of an an nual physical examination for all em- ployes. Thousands of anti-tubercu- losis associations other societies, and dispensaries all over the country are expected to cooperate in furnishing free exa minations for those not able to pay a physician.
 Instruct Scholars.
 Children's Health Crusade Day on Friday, December 10th, is planned to interest and instruct school children in healthful living. Special exercises will be held at which lectures, essays and playlets will be given on the sub ject of health This will also be the occasion for launching the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale in the schools.
 Tuberculosis Sunday.
 The continuation of the campaign will be the sixth annual celebration of Tuberculosis Sunday. Last year on Tuberculosis Day over 100000 churches gave attention to the sub ject of tuberculosis by sermons, talks, and announcements. The Governors of all the states will be asked to issue proclamations calling attention to the importance of increasing the knowl- edge of the public on how to avoid consumption. Clubs, lodges, and so- cieties will also be asked to consider the subject at a meeting either on Sunday or some other day of Tuberculosis Week. .
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
What Cures
 Eczema 2

We have had so many inquiries iate1Y eegarding Eczema and other skin dis1 eases that we are glad to make ou1 tion we have found that a simple wash of oil of Wintergreen, as compounded in D. D. D. Preseription. can be relied upon. We would tLdna not ,riaaS make this state' bors unless we were sure of it-and although there are many so-called Eel sema .tiegIy ems rscemmend D. D' n pre. pn. scr;nton Ali druggists have D. D., sSc soc. slI Drop into our store today. just to talk over tht merits of this wonderful Frescripton. Ask als{ about D. D. D. Soap.
 CLARK & BRAINERD CO.,
 Druggists
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
GERMAN TOYS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The first cargo of German made toys to arrive here this year was being unloaded to- steamer Zaandyk. There were 1900 cases in the cargo and most of the toys were made by hand in the Black Forests of Germany. The Zaandyk arrived yesterday from Rotterdam.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
FIRE IN HARRISBURG.

Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 16.-Har- risburg's largest garage, owned by the George Doehne estate, and a dozen small business places were destroyed by fire early today. Forty automo- piles were burned. The loss is es- timated at $175,000. The burned buildings were on Chestnut street, near Fourth street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
SHTPWRECKED sAH,
Sixty Two English and ual
 men Landed in New M

New York, Sept. 16.-
 shipwreclled sailors arrived day on the steamer Bermud Bermuda. Twenty-seyen of were members of the crew British steamer Pollockshit1 was wrecked off Bermuda ~
 The others were member crew of the Italisn steamer zione, which was abandone| recently after becoming wal in a hurricane. The Italia] were picked up by the Britisf' Cayogitano, and landed at
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
RATIFY ACCORD.

London, Sept. 16, s:So @. m.-An imperial decrec ratifying the Turco- Bulgarian accord will be iesued sep- tember 2e, according to Constanti- nopie advices received at Athens and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

splashes of paint, various heirog- lyphs which again took my mind back to the days of the Redskin-the cats head, the black-hand, and finally the Swastika, that talisman which has come down to use from the farthest ages"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
LIQUOR SHIPMENT.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept 16.-The Alabama senate passed a house bill late yesterday permitting shipment of quantities of stored liquors from the state. Prohibition recently be- came effective, and the measure was designed to relieve distillers who Were unable to ship stocks or to store them, for period beyond the federal license term
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
ENGINEERS CoNvE
Four Main Societies of
 Meet at Panama-Pacifis

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-~1 of engineers from various the world attended the con' the four main societies of fessions, which opened here will remain to attend the In al Engineering congress, sv be held next week.
 The preliminary conventi those of the American Socie' Engineers, the American S' Mechanical Engineers, the Institute of Mining ..ngin the American Institute of Engineers.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

transmitted by the Cops correspondent of the Reu gram company. The new I is said, will be traced by staff officers.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

"Peri-Lusta" Slipper Cotton Art No. comes in balls, 140 yards to the ball, comes in all popular colors, guaranteed fast color.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

"Peri-Lusta" Filoselle embroidery Cotton White only comes in balls, 56 yards to tho ball.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Padding Cotton. 40 yard balls white only, 5o oall.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
Boston Store

Busy Days at our Art Department. Most everything wanted can be found here for embroidery Crochet or knit ting few of our embroidery ,cottons are listed below
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

"Peri-Lusta" Convent embroidery Cotton small sklens of 22 yards each big variety of colors, all guaranteed fast
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

"Peri-Lusta" Floss embroidery Cot ton (Red LabeD Made up in long skeins snow white only, we have it in all the best sizes.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Silkene Art Thread, six strand comes in skeins all colors, 2for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

large skeins, white and all colors 5c skeins.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Peri-Lusta embroideries, made il England.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

4"Bucilla Crochet Cotton small balls, all colors, No TO-, ball 5c, suit able for Bathing, Handkerchief, lace etc.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Boston Store
 Busy Days at our Art. Department. Most everything wanted can be found here for embroidery Crochet or knit tlns few of our embroidery ,cottons are listed below.
 Peri-Lusta enbroider1es, made in England.
 "Peri-Lusta" Slipper Cotton Art No. comes in balls, 14O yards to the ball, comes in all popular colors, guaranteed fast color.
 'Peri-Lusta" Convent embroidery Cotton small sklens of 22 yards each big variety of colors, all guaranteed fast
 ''Peri-Lusta" Floss embroidery Cot ton (Red LabeD Made up in long skeins, snow white only, we have it 7 in all the best sizes.
 "Peri-Lusta" Filoselle embroidery Cotton White only comes in balls, 56 yards to tho ball.
 Padding Cotton, 40 yard balls, white only, 5o oau. ' Sill<ene Art Thread, six strand comes in skeins all colors, 2for Sc.
 "Bucilla"-PerH embroidery Cotton, large skeins, white and all colors, 6c skeins.
 sA"Bucilla Crochet Cotton small balls, all colors, No TO-, ball 5c, suit able for Bathing, Handkerchief, lace etc.
 Bear Floss 4 strand embroidery Cotton pink, blue, and white 10c ball
 Royal Society Ball Floss, white only, 1Oc ball.
 Royal Society. Rope and India all colors, for 5c. 4 Scar Lustre white only, skeins, Ac \ skein. " s. D. M. c. small skeins, white only. 3 2 for 5c.
 Crochet Cottons, Silkine, D. M. G., Bucilla, etc., white and ecru.
 Crochet Hooks, bone and steel, all sizes. . Amber Knitting Needles, all lengths { and sizes. Tatting Shuttles in ivory. PULlAR| 1 1. &: NIVEN
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Bear Floss 4 strand embroidery Cotton pink, blue, and white 10c ball
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
LA GRECQ|
 CORSETS

GIVE THE WEAKER YOUTHFUL LIN
 HYGIENIC UPLIFTING SUppO
 When you wear La Grecque Corseey reaize their wonderful uplifting, bouyant M graceful long figure lines. You are conEded Dearance is smart and after much wear you that La Crecque materials and workmanship n manency of fit and shape.
 At the present time we are showng all ney of La Gresque with the medium bust, medi long lengths and slight curved waists.
 La Grecque Corsets at S2.00, S2.5O, S3-5' $500, S6.5O, $75O, SS.00ossard, Mime. lrene
 Complete stock of Gossard, MMme. lrenS leading makes of corsets and BrassiereS..
 Careful attention to fitting by expert col
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Royal Society Ball Floss, white only, 1Oc ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
HAVE US

The escape Of German officers Of
the informed ships At Norfolk. the ap-
Dearance Of various small vessels AZ
different ports % the Caribbean Sea
and other places. Of unknown destina.
ton. and the mysterious movements
Of American yachts In the Gulf Of
Mexico. have started the guessing de-.
Dartment Of this government to work.
ing overtime. Incidents and conjec.
lures have been put together until
there b. e. lively apprehension OF The
German government being interested
In these mysteries 81 the sea Some
near conclusions have been reached
that an Of these things mean that Il i-
either a move 10 head on tank steam
rrs carrying OH for the British navy
from Mexican ports. or the nucleus oi
"a nIbustering expedition against
Mexico. Both Of these surmisoa are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
THE GIRL WHO WORKS.

,NAAANA
\ useful woman Is Miss Anne Nor
gan. for she does good instead of mere
~ talking Of II. But as an active friend
oi girls in U largest city. she some.
times has something TO say worth list.
ening to-as in these remarks quoted
By the New York Times:
There is one expression that |
should like TO have abolished. and that
Is working girl / should like TO have
that cut out Of the English language.
What does II mean? Is II a matter OF
age. OF salary. or OF occupation? When
does one begin TO be a working girl
and when does n cease u be a work
ing girl?'"
True talk That phrase has certain
ly been ~oveTworked. The well-inten-
TONED. short-sighted reformer weeps
mawkish tears over the working girl -
The sociologist fastens his second
hand statistics on her. The sex an.
thor finds her a handy little person.
and adds a loose young millionaire. the
love chase. stirs. and presto there's
a best seller. The cynic-On the rare
occasions when he can BE- persuaded
"a take her seriously-maintains that
her potentialitles for evil are unlimit-
ed. The blind optimist sees her as
he patient incarnation OF all human
virtues. Meanwhile the working girl
herself calmly surveys all this TODD.
quietly laughs. and goes on saving
wood. She knows she isn't always
supersubtilized or misjudged O. Hen.
~ understood her.
When you come to the kind OF
girl she was. youn find a belt OF EN-
reaching from tho brooklyn bridge
west ~ far as the court house in
Council Blufs. Iowa. They earn their
own living In stores. restaurants. fac.
tories and ONCE They're
dummy and honest and free and ten.
der and sassy. and they look life
straight in the eye
After all. the Observation-Disclosures
working girl" BE- nothing but the Girl
who Works. Soon or late the world
viii grasp this simple fact. and will
also realize that the Girl who Work.
Is a good deal happier than the Girl
who Plays. And not a biz harder "a
understand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
LEADING H WAY.

II is becoming clearer every day
that the action OF the Republicans OF
Massachusetts, has possibly led he
way in demonstrating how the party
is to be restored to power in 1916.
Greatly In evidence is the platform
adopted in convention as indicating
the essential unity OF political thought
among the two bodies who divided the
vote in opposition to Wilson in 1912,
and the strongest and wisest leaders
OF Massachusetts Progressiyeism have
publicly declared their cordial adher.
ence to the Republican party once
more.
The spirit OF cancellation which pro-
duced this result was widespread
among both Republicans and Progress
sives. Mr.. Mccall. the candidate for
Governor. and Senators Lodge and
Weeks were cordial in their approval
Of the progressive planks submitted.
and the State convention. without dis.
sent. adopted the result. In good
faith the reunited Republicans OF
Massachusetts, will now proceed to
elect a Republican Governor. and 10
carry into effect the pledges upon which
that election will be secured. So Il
will prove to be. we predict. in the
nation. The absence OF highly con.
troverted personal issues will enable
the anti-Democratic majority in the
country 10 unite upon principles.
Their candidate will be a man whose
character will coincide with the plat
form declarations. The country is 10
be redeemed nex year. and Massa-
chusetts this year leads the way.
The attitude assumed by such Pro
gressive leaders as Bird and others Of
Massachusetts, is In happy contrast 20
that Of George w. Perkins and Victor
Murdoch. who are affecting TO persist
in a purpose to have a third ticket in
the field neXt year. not because they
have any hopes OF winning. but
through a malignant and unpatriotic
desire TO do anything likely to leopard.
Ire the success Of the Republican
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
COL MeaRAw ExoNERATEp

The many friends Of Col John r.
McGraw viii be- pleased 10 note the
action % the court In holding him
bismeless Of any conniving connection
with the troubles that overlook the
Grafton bank His o~xoneration BE- par.
ucularly gratifying 20 those whose
faith IN his personal honesty and M.
territy was openly expressed ~ tho
time tho indictments we're found
against him and which Tho Inteuiron.
q suggested on that occasion were
brought In through some mIrunder.
standing Col McCraw has been a
constructive factor in Che states
progress a patriotic and loyal west
virFinian. and deserves we'll NJ hir feI.
low citizens IN their respect and con.
hdencc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
MEXICAN PROBLEM NOT CLOSED

The New Republic.
After all. the recognition OF General
Carranza does not close the Mexican
problem. We cannot now wash our
hands OF the situation. The new gov.
will have to fight for its life
against revolutions based on American
territory. II General Carranza Is TO
succeed il will be necessary to keep
arms and supplies from his opponents.
TO stamp heavily on conspiracies engi-
peered on this side of the Rio Grande.
Nor is that all. The reconstruction OF
Mexico means financial aid from the
United States, but hat will be given
only If our government becomes spon-
scr for General Carranza. In other
words. u Intervention in Mexico ron.
unues. We cannot ignore the so-called
internal policy of his so-called sover.
eign State. The business Of lending
money TO Mexico means some kind OF
supervision of the Mexican govern
inent The task of our diplomacy now
Is 10 use the power OF American credit
Tor an insistence that Mexico shall re-
organize on a solid foundation. This
means that officially or unohcially the
state Department will have 10 be con
suited about how the money loaned 10
Mexico Is spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

not impossible. but they are largely
colored with im%probability.
One view expressed Is that the in
ternment Of the two German convert
ed cruisers at Norfolk was a shrewd
German trick. designed 10 aid in get
ting armed vessels at sea for the pur-
pose OF capturing or sinking, II pos
sible. some OF the best passenger or
munition ships OF the allies. This Is
highly imaginative. The Kronprinz
Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich
sought sanctuary At Norfolk to save
their bacon. For a long time a Brit
ish feet was maintained in the ohing.
ready to pounce on them N they ven
tured forth, and only retired when II
was officially announced that the Ger.
man commanders had decided 10 in.
terne. but the United States govern
ment IL wise TO keep an eye on these
movements. for We have come upon
the days OF the startling and the I'm.
expected. OF violated treaties and bro
Ken pledges in this u~nspeakable con.
fict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE.

That was a wondrous spectacle that
Pittsburgh witnessed on Saturday
when fifty thousand men. women and
children marched In parade in public
acknowledgment of their faith in the
Supreme Being and their belief in
The divine inspiration OF the Scrip
lures. 1t was distinctly a Protestant
procession. and is said to have exceed.
ed In numbers n other parade that
has occurred in the history OF thar
city. and is significant OF a revival OF
religious ideals that has been going on
not only in Pittsburgh. but all other
large centers OF population and
throughout the country at large OF late.
And it is also highly encouraging of
the growing strength OF a sentiment
against the toe liberal views OF the
Deity that have been advanced in
some quarters n the practical denial
Of the omniscient God in others.
Fifty thousand open c~onfessors of
Christ and His teachings is more i'm.
fhNo0Afc thau n Nuouhdnu on
doctrine, creed and theology. There
are too many professed Christians who
give only a negative acceptance OF
the Truth. but a full and open avowal
OF enlistment as a Soldier OF the Cross
requires as much moral courage as il
Toes TO face belching batteries on the
field OF battle. But the Christian serv-
Ice is no dress parade warfare. for il
often takes a higher courage to do
right. to observe the covenant without
a shadow Of turning thar the mere
physical bravery that is turned TO
savagery by the roar and crash of the
thunders OF carnage. The Bible and
the American flag must go together in
any conquest this country achieves.
for IL Is ever true that righteousness
exalteth a nation. and that sin is a
reproach to any people. And the
peace Of the world will never come un-
til Onward. Christian Soldiers shall
become the battle cry OF all nations OF
the earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
PROMOTING TRADE.

Some weeks ago the manufacturer
Of this city were urged by a repre-
sentative OF the Department OF Com
merce to seek the trade OF the South
American republics through a COOP
erative plan hat would bring better
result than operating singly in that
field There were obvious reasons
why such a plan should be resorted 10
Similar 10 these suggestions and fol
lowing out the same idea. an organiza
ton has been incorporated under the
laws Of Illinois. with headquarters al
Chicago, under the title OF the Interna
tional Manufacturers Sales Company
Of America, the primary purpose OF
which Is to facilitate export trade with
Russia.
IL Is TO have a capital stock Of its
OWN 10 be equally divided MON a
number OF manufacturer in this coun
try. engaged in non-competing lines
According 10 the terms Of subscription
for the stock. the company would han
die the export business Of the subscrib
Frs. who would receive the profit on
h sale Of their own articles and
share proportionately I'm the joint prof
its OF the sales company The sale.
are TO be conducted at the b%eginnins
through a branch OF the COMPANY
maintained II Moscow. Goods o.
kindred lines. or lines selling 10 a.,
same merchants in Russia. will n,
grouped together and placed IN o.,
hands Of expert statesmen experienced
In the trade there. each group bein,
eventually placed under a special Dc
partment head rhe intention is ts
establish omces In different parts oil
Russia a. the trade develops. but with
the headquarters remaining a. Mos
COW banking arrangements arc q,
~ made between Moscow and chi
cago 70 establish a credit system. and
b. is assumed that the businers 10 b.,
developed would be- permanently main
tained after normal conditions are ra
stored.
Tho ADVANTAGE ri such cooperation
arc quite plain and ought 10 be a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
IN JAPAN's HANDS

~. D. AuEhinh1urh in LcaIiea
Another bad feature of the eiimina.
ton Of ships flying the American flag
from he Pacific Be- that our business
pcrsonal Official and diplomatic mail
wil DO Ht all times subject TO opening
and inspection, a habit among the jap.
a1ese-in fact. n common custom In
many other countries Of the world.
Our trade secrets. confidential prices.
cur governmental dispatches 10 con.
Fuls and ministers and or bassadors.
"a fertilization plans Tor the phuip-
pines and our island possessions. In
bort everything worth knowing will
DO the property Of Japan before they
reach those Tor whom they we're IN.
tended Here again We play directly
into the hands Of our competitors.
Foreign governments for many years
have been aware OF the inquisitive pro.
rensities Of the japanese. and never
send diplomatic or omciai correspond.
once through the imperial postoaHra
of Japan Instead. mail for their on
rialH On ~lnfrustcd 90 the care OF a can.
t'in of % 90 their liners. 10 BE- de-
ltvcred on his arrival 20 n courier OF
The LEGATION This messenger then
takes The mail ashore and personally
hands o. 20 the various consuls. GOV.
orument omcials and the minister for
whom u is Intended This practice has
been followed Tor more than rs years
hy The United States. Great Britain.
France. Germany. italy. Abstraction.
Hary Holland and Russia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

saved II they had wanted 10 and how
much they possess free and clear
now How many know what PER-
ceutage 81 their earnings has been
fruered away2
How can one know without 4 def
mite system Of finding out-withou,
keeping track Of an Of ones receipts
and expcnditufes2
How could q corporation tell where
q stood financially if 30 kept no
booker 10 would Be- unable 90 plan
Tor future OUTLAWS. because 30 would
have no records 90 20 hy
lI Is rHE SAINT WIN tNuTvfnuatq.
They cannot tell how or where 20
ave unless they know what they
spend their money for.
Livery person should keep a per-
sonal account book u need not be
a specially made book any ordinary
note book viii do Rule each paqe
into columns and head each column
a. follows
kcccvcd-Date Items Paid Out
Living Expenses. Cars Phones and
Iostage Clothing Laundry. Health :
Amuscments and Vacation Ffuca-
ton Gifts Charity and Donations .
Insurance and Investments
Each payment should b. entered a.
soon as possible after it is received
70 w NOT well 20 trust 10 ne mem-