davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Bulgaria to Blame.

Paris, Oct. 19, 12:30 D. m.-The kvasa correspondent at Rome tele- Aphs:
 tThe Italian government, by order I the king, declared that state of IT exists between Italy and Bulgaria reason of Bulgaria's having opened lstilities against Serbia, thus allying
 elf with the enemies of Italy and 3mbattng her allies.''
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Rocco Silvcri.

Rocco Silveri, the eleven months old son of Mrs. John Silveri of 120 Beaver street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
 This case is unusually sad inasmuch as the father went to Italy some time ago and because of a defect in his eyesight will not he permitted to come to this country again.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Josephine Wilsl<c.

Josephine Wilsllc, three months old daughter of Mrs Wilske of 59 Laurel street died today and will be buried tomorrow in the new Catholic ceme- tery. The child's father deserted the family several ronths ago it is said and is now in Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
France Follows Italy.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Ambassado Hbrp at Paris, cabled the state de- Ftment today official word of the #nch declaration of war on Bull $ia. The dispatch made no men,
 n of who would represent the Anch in Bulgaria. The United #tesris acting for Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Serbians After Widin.

Milan, via Paris, Oct. 19, 12:45 a. F.-,Ehe correspondent of the Secolo Bucharest telegraphs that the Ser Fans are striving to occupy Widin to
 fevent the Germans from establish
 |g communication with the Bulgar- |ns by the Lom- Palanka route. The
 frbian army is seeking to envelope
 le Bulgarian troops operating in the
 srection of the Timok River.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Achievements for Balkans.

London, Oct. 19, 12:11 p. m.-The Eision of the entente powers to Nd large endorsements to the Ball. &a front as indicated in despatch Elm Athens today to the Exchange Eegraph company. It is said this hision has been communicated to Greek government.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
FIREMEN TO MAKE PLANS.

The committee to arrange for the firemen's ball is as follows: No. 1, William McCrann and Steven Good rich; No. 2, James Moore and William Frey; No. 3, John Finneran and Jacob Heck; No. 4, John Higgins and William Hartnett; No. 5, George Spar mer and Ike Hills; Hook and Ladder, No i, Simon Wolfe.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Buettner & Troy, who formerly con- ducted a tailor shop in Schupack's block on Main street, have filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy through Walsh, Meskill & Roche. The assets are $500 and the liabilities S1,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Declares War on Bulgaria.

Rome, Oct. 19, via London, 11:12 a.
 I-Italy has declared war on Bull
 ] sria, according to an announcement 4 the Stefani News agency.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Frederick J. SpIettsstoezer.

The funeral of Frederick John Splettsstoezer of Newington was held from his home on the turnpike this afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. NJ. w. Gaudian oticiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
EW HAVEN ROAD
 HAD CONN. LAWS MADE TO ORDER
(Continued From First Page.)

Eless dangerous to own the Joy N outright. The line was secretly tsaSver. ..
 M Batts then told how in 1907, kng President Roosevelt's admins
 on, Mellen went to the president told him that Charles w. Morse made a $20.000,000 offer for the Haven Steamship Lines. which cost them about $9,000,0o0. len told the president that he did 2think Morse's control of all the k would be beneficial, yet the New I axa was disposed to accept the
 NmSunless the government would assurances that the New Haven lid not be prosecuted for any of Sacauisitions it had already effect
 Roosevelt Stood Firm. #S president, said the attorney
 Ma give no such assurances and < en went back and so reported to #lirectors.
 #4e advised the directors, said NBatts, "to accept the offer but they lined to take advice.'
 he conspiracy to acquire addition
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
German Attacks Repulsed.

Paris, Oct. 19, 2:30 p. m.-Three i 5-man attacks with hand grenades
 night northeast of Souchez were Inpletely repulsed by the French |ces, according to the French off,
 statement given out by the war
 Ne this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPOR'

Hartford Stock Exchange quots uons, furnished hy Richter & Col members of the New York Stock Exa change. Represented by F. w. Eddy National Bank building:
 Railroad and Street Railroad Stock
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
TRAINS CRASH: SIX DEAD

Oklahoma City, Okia., Oct. 19.-Six persons are dead, two fatally injured and about eight others badly hurt as the result of head-on collision early today between the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific south bound train No. II, and north bound freight train, twelve miles south of Chickasha
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
A Good Workman

How many tools do you own?' is one of the first questions that a cer- tain foreman asks a workman who applies for job. If the man has a trade which demands hand tools and he has but few of his own, it speaks poorly for his provident habits. and consequently for his general ability. It a man
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

~ Mrs Esther Allen of New Haven is visiting her parents. Police Officer and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by B. W. Eddy.
 Oct. 19, 1915
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

to be able to press |ats good. Apply Benson & Men Ana26 Main St., City. 10-19-d3
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Roosevelt Stood Firm.
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

IT-Between Liberty street and knter church, amethyst pin in
 Nd setting. Finder please return kHerald. Liberal reward. 10-19-d1
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

SALE-Bedroom suite cheap.
 8 Pleasant street. Call evenings, ko s. 10-19-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Fire Insurance Comnnnica.
Public Utilities.

Farm River Power Co.,. I5 Hid City Gas It Co pfd. q.
 Hid City Gas It Co cm 61 62 Hid Electric Light Co. PTS 2 2Se < $ N E Tel ..........I4 .I40lz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
The St0ryteHers
Reforming Him.

The girl of whom we are abou
TO speak was engaged to marry Z
young man who for many years ma,
been busy earning reputation az
what is variously described as "a
FOUNDER a man about town" and
prominent clubman." That is 70
say this lady was going to take a
chance on a very sporty bachelor for
better or worse.
Dear she said to him chummilv.
- know you like your nights ont /
know YOU drink little-you must
teach me to mix cocktails. know
you smoke can learn TO roll eli
garettes. And / know YOU play
cards lot-but you can teach me
to play cards"
What a darling you are!" ex-
claimed the man. Il will teach Won
a game Of cards now, and then you'n
know all about it after we are mar
ried.
Fine. What game are you going
to teach me?"
Solitaire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
THE TURK Ii DOOMED.

The crushing victory Of the Rus
Sims over the Turks was not uncx-
pccted Under the influence OF relg-
ious enthusiasm and an unhroken
series OF conquests IN Asia, the Turks
broke into Europe nearly six hundred
wears ago, and have been there ever
since
AT that time. their educational I'D
vantases were quite as good as those
70 the European. ana their armies as
well equipped hut the European
made progress while the Turk. reeog-
mixing the koran as his book OF re-
hsion and ~ laws stood stln
Europe promoted and Incorporated
into her life an that science could
bring to her Turkey Asmtie Ia an
particulars, never has paid the
slightest attention to the sciences.
Her railroads, her electric lights. her
steamships are all the products u
me scientific European
The result has been that the Turk
has been beaten in every war with
Europeans since modern science be-
san 60 he Applied "a warfare The
Tnrk S brave and Bood defensive
FIGHTER. beg hc nceer has learned how
g. property ase scientific weapons
iis officers may ba educated from
fHF HllfNl.H ..t.s.s..I.f -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Pleasant Flanders.


Between the Seine and the Rhine
lay once a beautiful land wherein
more history was made, and record
ed in old monuments fun Of grace and
grandeur and fancy, than in almost
any other region Of the world. The
old names were best, for each aroused
memory and begot strange dreams.
Flanders. Brabant the Palatlnate;
Picardy. Nalosi Champagne. Fran
lehe-Comte; Artois, Burgundy and
Bar, And the town names ring with
the same sonorous melody, evoking
the ghosts Of a great indelihle. Bruges,
Client Louyain and liege. Axle
Chapel Coblentz and TfeVes; Ypres
and Lille, Tourney and Fontenay,
Arras and Malplaquet. Leon. Nancy
Nefdun and Narennes. Amiens, Sois-
sons and Rheims. Caesar. Charlie
maene. st. Louis. Napoleon, with pro-
eonsuls. paladins, crusaders and mar
shals unnnmbered kings prince bis
hops. monks knights and aureold
saints take form and shape again at
the omng of the splendid names
And Ia an these places. and by all
these men (and elsewhere cndiessy.
and by hands nnnumbered) 1000
years bad wrought rs visible manIfos-
atons 10 abbey church and cathe-
drai in mannar and palace and cas-
fle Boa trade hail and civil hall and
90 hhwfl and seminary and school
Maia great and small. have swept
If fFaHe FH.aF a. ElNgf lana uulH has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
THE Y. ". c. \. LOCATION.

Quite little furry was caused In
Albuquerque. regarding the location
% the Y. NJ G. 4. building nud Ms
effect on saloons within seven hun
dred feet through story In the
evening newspaper which had no
foundation IN fact
Like most Of the errors In life. the
one regarding the y N. c. a. resulted
from statement Of what was assumed
to be- a fact when it was not fact
II takes time fof lawyer 10 look up
an the law on any matter and The
lawyers, consulted late In the after
noon, merely gave opinions If the law
was as stated to them Had the law
hcra a. stated their construction of
the e0cct Of n would have bceu cor
rect
Every lawyer Is asked every day
of his legal life O. give curb stone"
opinions. Such opinions can be given
with accuracy, sometimes. il the facts
are stated correctly. Bot IN all such !
matters the lawyer, as the physician. /
can give m opinion only on a hypo- /
thetical statement OF facts The par
ticular case must have is proper
diagnosis, by the doctor or the law
yer, before he can pass judgment on
Us merits.
For instance. " the facts had been
az stated TO him Attorney J. A.
Miller's opinion would have been en-
ufely correct. He said at the time
that he knew Of no such law. hut
without going through several vol
umes ~ the acts Of the legislature,
he could not be sure there was no
such law.
The Y NJ G. A. building viii be
erected on the site TO be leased from
tho Santa he. and the law will not
disturb the existence o. any saloon
because Of It's location
The position Of the promoters or the1
y NJ. c. A.. that they would purchase
a location for. il elsewhere. rather
than preciptate fight Of that sort
was the correct one While they may
prefer that there be no saloons in
Albuquerque or IN Kew Mexico. or
IN the world they did not purpose 10
hive the Y NJ g. a. used as club
.or making o certain section Of the
'ity dry while the remainder Of it
gas Ca continue wet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
SIlLf-PI;OTECTION.

The London Times says TINT the
lproiost Of The United States against
The restrictions imposed by Great
Britain on neutral commerce simply
voices objection 70 a policy that is
mot Justified by the rules Of interna-
tional law or required under the
principle Of preservation
preservation Is the supreme
law OF nations as of individuals. In
ternational law bows before H. The
! United states asserted II strongly
I nifty years ago TO strange the south
ern confederacy with a blockade and
now can scarcely dispute it's assertion
hv the allies IN their practical block
ado OF Germany
But selfprcservntlon Is the su.
lpreme law for all. FOR Germany as
wen as the allies. for neulrals as well
as for belligerents The belligerents
are engaged IN the ruinous game OF
war. We arc engaged in the preser-
.vativo service Of industry and COM
merce We must defend that service
as stoutly as they defend their from
tiers. An the neutrals are ranged
with the United states What amounts
10 third federation has entered
the war, not for destruction, but for
preservation
The protest, in which Scandinavia /
and Holland join as heartily as South |
America, rs against abuse Of sea-pow-
or "a stifle commerce ana paralyze
industry. Belligerents have the same
right to stop contraband. relative or
absolute, that the noutrals have to
send IL at their own risk But TO put
out dragnet 10 sweep all neutral
commerce into hostile harbors for
Indefinite detention, Is to make war
upon the trade and Industry that sus-
tain q world devastated by war
The righteous purpose OF this ma
Ton is 70 confine such interference
10 what is absolutely necessary Cor
for the belaecrents.
should this nation go further. il
would mean war for us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
4 PRIMARY LAW.

Il is understood that an effort vii
be made at the coming session Of IN,
legislature for the enactment OF som,
sort Of primary law. Whatever ma,
bee done should be with a view t,
having honest primaries. without de.
fatruction Ut constitutional representa-.
+ tive party government Political par.
( ties are necessary to secure the high.
Fest efficiency in the public service
and party conventions are necessar,
20 maintain party organization and
70 give The people an opportunity to
assemble and discuss their Legislative
land administrative needs.
The direct primary never win be
satisfactory. unless the convention
plan IS combined with il. Safeguards
should be thrown around The selac-
tion ol convention DELEGATES. hut com
yeniions there must be The geaius
0f American government Is republic
cam and representative. not demoem-
Uc ana direct action The now
tangled experiments 20 direct primary
nominations inlmtNts. refsrendums
ana recalls ara failures eaaot proc
portion - they depau from he rep-
eHtanto idea
MD.n fNt Nf9rk8H ~ experiment
vi #Hme B. al@fea an lba he 81
HHUH HN.rn "a IH fheas 4t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
REGARDING REGENTS or EDu.
CiTION.

The journal does not expect the
legislature TO submit an amendment
to the constitution providing for the
abolition Of the present system Of a
board Of regents Tor each educational
institution and the substitution there
FOR of one hoard. Influences where
the various Institutions are located.
probably would be against Il. and the
resi- Of the state likely would be in
different on the matter at this time.
Neither fact. however. Is an argu-
ment against the wisdom u The sng-
gcston
II the legislature win pass bin
prohibiting The appointment Of more.
than one local man on the board Of
any educational institution. II wiz be
Il long step toward remedying the
evil Of local control
The suggestion OF generous rival |
81 nmung the various boards is the |
foriest nonsense There has been and |
: rivalry among the faculties and the /
tudcnts. but none among the boards |
rho regents. In this. as In other states,
oufine their work to administration
4 the fiscal affairs If the institutions.
s. rule. ana wisely let it end there,
kept for the selection Of presi-
ent.
Any board Of regents that goes be-
ond the selection Of the head Of an
istitution, 80 far as the organization
teaching force Is concerned, I J
orks an injury rather than a bene- !
t. The president should have abso- =
tie voice IN the selection Of his corps c
assistants and his will should be
W when il comes 10 the discharge
any one OF them. II the board r. y
1t willing TO trust the president n
Nh such power. It should get a o
esident whom II can trust. n
Some boards IN New Mexico have Il
Il seen ht to allow the president to
We any particular voice IN the hr- u
< or the discharge Of teachers. They
ve arrogaied that right 20 them
Ives, have used It for political pur- 81
SEES. and have made botch OF it =
80 doing :,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
EouAL SUFFRAGE A SUCCESS.

Ni"fonto' KAN, RepuDlcan)
The editor OF this educational week
" received one vote for county super
lntendent In the recent election. 70
iorestall the probable invidious criti-
clsm Of L. L. Kitterman that It was
"HF own vote. we hasten 20 explain
that the vote was cast I'm the south
precinct while we exercise the right
of franchise IN The north precinct.
FURTHER, our name was written on the
ballot In q remarkable graceful felni-
nine hand, and the chirOgraph inii-
Gates that the votress is young and
fair, with deep blue eyes ana golden
hair We take this means Of thank
ing the unknown one for the largess
OF her suffrage. and shah ever con-
duct ourself to merit the confidence
implied. Also. If the young lady viii
call al the office. we shall take great
pleasure IN standing treat to a choeo-
late nut sundae or an Ice cream soda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Hard on Him,

Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the noted
English suffragette, said the Other
day to New York reporter:
Your idea of us militants is thai
we are viXens. tartars, man-haters
But as a matter of fact. we have in
our ranks some of the most elegant
and fascinating women in London So
ciety.
No, the militant is not like Mrs.
Blanc who said to her daughter one
day.
! am certainly easy on shoes.
Look at this pair Of elastic sides I've
worn them three years. and they're
still as good as new. I'm easy on
clothes, too. There is my tweed
lust as fresh as the day I bought it
seven years ago And hats. gloves,
stockings-in fact, I'm easy on ev-
erything
Except father. en-? said the
daughter without looking up from
her book"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
What the Trouble Was

Ihe hungry tramp told his tale. 1t
touched the kind heart of the lady OF
the house. He ate the food she gave
MN and started YEARLY on his. way.
And how" said She, sympatheti-
cally, did the hand laundry YOU
were managing come to fail on you 20
lie glanced around. it might be as
II he suspected the dog were within
call Then passing out and closing
the gate, he said she quit and went
home to her mother"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Long Ones. Too.

Mrs. Clarence Boyle of the Port
land Social Workers league, con
.demning new thought, free love and
such like nonsense, said:
And those people claim to be sim
cere--as If that was any excuse for
theml
Il warned a young girl at a free
thought symposium of Portland nu-
taflans-nut eaters, YOU know
warned this girl that her ideas would
cause her to be ostracized.
| can't help it, she said, as she
helped herself to some nut roast. L
cant help it, l must live up to my
convictions
Wen, OF course said /. there
are good many people who live up
to their convictions-in Sing Sing and
other penal institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
COLDS. HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR B0WELS--1O CENTS

You men ard women who get cold
easliy-who have headache, coated
tongue, foul taste and foul breath. diz-
z'ness, can't sleep, are nervous and up
set bothered with a sick, gassy sto-
mach
Are sou keeping your bowels clean
WIN Cascarets-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts,
Plus castor oil and other harsh irri-
thntsI Cascarets immediately clennse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
With Scissors and Paste
ORIGINALITY

People are always talking about
originality: but what do they mean {?
gins 20 work upon us, and this goes
on 10 the END, Aud after all what
can we call our own. except energy
strength and wills VI could give an
account OF an that owe to great
predecessors and contemporaries. there
would be but q small balance IN my
favor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
DIR. COOK AMONG ,E,f-
kansas city Times)

IkdHsas IItY Times)
bird Palmyra wise men finally
agreed was an arctic owl was shot
near there recently by a local SPORTS
man Larger than the owl common
10 most parts of Missouri, the bird Is
almost white, the feathers being very
sort and fluffy. The hunter will have
the bird mounted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
FALSE REASONING.

Ni~tikN)
Ihere are men who are wholly in
capable of wilful and deliberate un-
truthfulness, but who have the habit
OF clubbing with their convictions.
ana by skilful casuistry persuading
themselves that what they wish is
right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
cmCuMsrANrIAL EVIDENCE

Hint item sent la by Mes rowno. n
don't know that Ben Hurley took H.
bat / know / have been missing wood
and loaded several sticks with powder
last sunday night and : know mat
lffn Hurley lives near me. and tfat
early Monday morning Do drove hur-
rlediY uFep to town ana bought q now
stowe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

her efforts, that five houses were
spared and the rest Of the inhabitants
saved Sister Julie is so years Of
age and, says General de Castenau,
she is the bravest woman ] ever
knew"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

land sWeeten the stomach. removo .
sour undlgested and fermenting s u'e
and foul gases: take the exccs. lag pVl
from the liver and carry off ,ho o que
stipated waste matter and poison from
the bowels. WI
a Cascaret tonight Strengthens Van
out by morning. l0-cent box Ken
your head clear. stomach sweet lvps
and bowels regular and you feel bn1.
for months. Don't forget the childrs,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-28
BEST WIDTH OF GOOD ROADS
Old Turnpikes, Still Our. Best Road
Ways, Were Not Wide-BuiIt for
Service and Profit.

One of the best roads | have ever
driven over was just wide enough for
two vehicles to pass without scraping
the paint off each others hubs. | am
not sure that sometimes the hubs did
not touch. But it was a road that
was always in good condition and the
men who kept it up seemed to do SO
with comparative ease, writes w. e.
Rose of Iowa in Farm Progress.
Some of the old turnpikes, still our
best roadways, were not rod in
width. When these roads were built
they were built for both service and
profit, and in figuring the future prof
its the builders saw that the wider the
roadway and the wheel track the more
maintenance cost ard, therefore, the
less profits.
1t is a pity that the men who laid
out the first 60-foot and 66-foot high
ways hadn't taken a leaf from the
book of the turnpike builders. II they
had we would not have millions OF
acres of land lying worse than idle
along our public highway right of ways.
Say that the road runs 20 miles from
county seat to county seat. Along its
length there will be anywhere from 80
to 100 acres of land growing up in
weeds, road grass, brush and thickets
where it is not being washed into deep
roadside gullies. Why, in some states
there is full half million acres of
land that is being wasted in just
that way and land in these states is
selling anywhere from $50 to 5000
an acre!
Many of the best and most famous
roads of Europe are but 161a feet in
width and they handle some Of the
very heaviest highway traffic. Right
now in those counties and townships
in this country where hard roads, per-
manent highways, are being construct
ed, few of them are being built more
than Is feet wide and good many
of them are even narrower.
The railroads, wasteful as they are
in some things, are beginning to real
ize the waste of a useless right of way.