davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

If President Wilson succeeds in OBJ
tanning an honorable and peaceful
settlement of the dispute with Ger
many there will be no disposition
anywhere to deny him full credit and
due praise Such solution will meet
the approval of the enormous major
ity of his fellow countrymen. who
have not the smallest desire TO see
this country enter the European con-
nict.
Lut there is one aspect of the dis
puto that ought not TO be overlooked
by any one, because such misappre-
hension will prove expensive in the
future. II Germany has now consent
ed 10 forego her submarine war, 50
lar as Il is conducted I'm defiance of
international law, If she has consent
Cd to warn passenger ships in adj
vance of sinking them. It is not be-
cause of any power of phrase display
ed in any of our various notes to tho
German Government. Words have
not persuaded the Germans. A vic
tory for the peaceful and patient
methods is not disclosed. il, indeed
the German-American difficulty Is
now as good as settled
Take the sequence of events and
the fact viii be patent Germany an
nounced her submarine blockade with
lis Illegal details in February. The
United States replied by refusing to
recognize This blockade and asserting
that Germany would be held to strict
accountability for any injury TO
American citizens.
To this Germany replied by sinking
the Lusitania and thus murdering
something over a hundred Americans
In his turn the President addressed
message 10 Germany demandine
reparation, a cessation of assassina-
tion and asserted that his govern
ment would omit no act necessary 10
| protect American lives and rights.
Germany answered with a note mt
/ terly irrelevant. and we replied by a
! declaration that a further assassina-
tion. another act putting American
/ lives In jeopardy, would be accepted
/ as deliberately unfriendly.' To
/ this Germany answered by sinking
the Arabic and killing more Ameri
cans
Such is the history of German.
/ American negotiations from Febru.
ary to August Now. the essential
/ thing TO note is that in all this time
the words Of the American Govern.
ment have been absolutely without
effect. Admirable as the President.
words We're they were powerless e
change the course of German policy
The sinking of the Arabic marked
the bankruptcy Of ordinary diplo
/ matte methods.
The real praise that Mr.. Wilson de
serves flows from the fact that Will
the sinking of the Arabic he recog
nized the truth. Instantly the wor,
came from Washington that the ad
ministraton no longer contemplate,
using words II intended TO break of
relations with Germany Just as soor
as formal proof was in its hands I
had resolved TO act. Il had determined
TO take the first of the two steps tha
might lead to war and would no
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

survey Of the hull Of the United States submarine
IA shows that she had a large hole stove in her bow
when March 25 last, she plunged TO the bottom of
Pearl Harbor Honolulu taking hor commander
and crew down with her Whether il will be possible
to ascertain what crushed in her bow IS yet
question Americans have. however. the consolation
Of knowing their government has done everything
possible the premises looking TO the recovery of the
boat and the bodies n It fail in ascertainmen of the
precise cause Of the tragedy It will be matter of
gret as that was Of tho practical objects that
derlay the salvage operations
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
MURDER suspect Gets
away FROM HOSPITAL

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 2.-Charles
Williams, a Virginia colored man. who
was wanted as a suspect in a murder
case, has escaped from the Chester
Hospital.
Williams was taken to the hospital
late on the night Of August z. with a
bullet wound in his abdomen, fol-
lowing shooting affair along the
Reading Railway. In the middle Of
the city From what the police can
learn. a band of colored men on that
night held up Nicholas Patallo and
attempted to rob him. Patallo shot
Williams in self-defense and the col
ored men set upon the Italian and
shot him twice, one bullet entering
the brain Patallo died five hours
later.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
What Is To Be Praised
lFrom the New York TrIbunel.

York Tribune).
shrink from the first because the sec
ond might follow.
Now note the change. Within a
relatively few hours the German am
bassador is on the wire dispatching
frantic appeal to Washington on
behalf of his government that there
shall be no action taken before Ger
many is heard. Was there any such
appeal after the Lusitania? Was
there any such petition after the
American indignation at the German
answer 10 the Lusitania was made
manifest? There was. OF course.
nothing Of the sort The German
Government was satisfied that the
United States was still willing to
talk, and therefore It went on MUIR
dering.
Let us see this thing exactly as it
is. The Tribune Is not engaged, as
some of its contemporaries have sug-
gested. in any effort to detract from
the credit due Mr. Wilson II the Ger
man affair is settled without war or
surrender OF American rights. But
il does believe Il is of prime import
ance that praise shall be discriminat-
ing that we shall not make the mis-
take Of celebrating the method that
failed and ignoring the method that
proved successful II was the de-
cision to act, not the power of the
phrases that preceded the decision to
act that made Bernstorff vocal and
Berlin voluble.
The weakest thing in the whole his
tory of Mr.. Wilson's administration
has been his complete faith in the
empire of words He has seen IN the
happy or the fitting phrase not words
but power. This error led him into
the Mexican failure. II has led him
into a number of hlundors only less
vital. II gravely hindered his dealing
with the German affair. Precisely as
long as he clung to a faith in words
the German peril continued TO noun
and grow until we were within two
steps of war.
Then Mr. Wilson abandoned words
At that point he wisely and complete
ly broke with his own method AnC
in a few hours the gravest interna
tional crisis this country has face'
since 1898 was terminated for thu
AAAANf ret us ibDN ANi oil llAlANs A-dAi
the Tribune repeats It Is not seekinI
to detract from Mr. Wilson's glory
but IL does believe that he and his
fellow countrymen should recognize
that the point at which praise was
earned was the point at which th'
President discarded words and re
solved upon action
It may be that an earlier decision
would have produced q similar resui
I'm Berlin. But this speculation Il
idle. II IS enough that the decision
was made in time. provided the rea
truth is recognized Mr. Wilson triel
words on Germany as he had previ
ously tried words on Mexico. and tn
failure in the second instance was a
great as in the first But findini
words. futile. he laid them aside. Thi
was the statesmanlike thing to dc
This was the thing that brought hop
out of despair and promises to brin
peace out of the peril OF war. Fo
this Mr. Wilson deserves all praise
but for this alone.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Editorial Opinion
is TnE GERMAN WAR MACHINEl

Is THE GERMAN WAR MACHlNEl
From Scribner's Magazine.
AT the beginning of the war the
Germans filled the world with kind
of awe. They seemed to have every
thing, and in a day millions OF them'
fully armed and equipped, were on
the march. No such organization had
been dreamed of in the world, and the
description of the tramp OF the Ger
man armies IN Belgium and France
oppressed the mind with sense OF ir-
resistible force They we're not peo-
pie. they were an incredible engine
composed of human beings, who from
infancy had been trained to subordi-
nate their Wills and sink their own in
dividualities.
This machine was fully wound up
on the Goth of July. A man motoring
from Carlsbad TO Paris passed through
solid masses of German troops for
three hours before he reached the
frontier; and after he had passed 1t
he did not see a French soldier FOR
Ten kilometres. When the engine was
started the dates of its arrival in War
saw. Paris and London were adver-
tised. But presently. something went
wrong with and il was discovered that
there was after all, nothing divine or
superhuman about it. lt was only a
machine like any other The most
remarkable thing about it however,
was its control of the mind of the
German people. Individual thinking
seemed to cease, the people to be in
capable of seeing, believing or think
ing anything except what was ordered
The machine has reached neither
I Paris nor London, but il has main
/ tanned battle lines a thousand miles
on the east and six hundred miles on
! the west, which have swayed to and
( fro for ten months; and it has sus.
tanned and inflicted carnage without
precedent. The German troops, in
solid masses. have faced certain
death. sometimes literally blindfolded
and the wonder of h still affects many
people with awe. Marvellous as Il
al is q good deal has nevertheless
happenedo which could only have pro
ceeded from a counsel of despera
/ tion. either for the purpose Of hearten
ing their own people or of terriiyinl
the enemy. in accordance with th'
German THEORY that war must be di
rected to the destruction OF the whole
intellectual and material resources o
the enemy"
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

1874 La Sale ST., Chicago. Ills, writes;
For the past twenty -eight years I
have suffered from hay fever, caused
by catarrh The hay fever comes on
every year about the middle Of Au-
gust and lasts six weeks or more.
1t is a chronic catarrh OF the nasal
organs, and in people like myself,
who have a very sensitive membrane,
It is affected by the pollen in the
air and is difficult to eradicate.
Il have used almost every medicine
that is prescribed for the ailment, but
I have had more benefit from the use
Of Peruna than from oil others, as
Peruna is a stimulant and helps ma
ture to throw off the attacks / now
have no bother from catarrh, and /
have been able to shorten the annual
attack Of hay fever to few days OF
discomfort"
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
These Men Had Catarrh.
They Both
Took Peruna
Both Got Well
and
Praise Peruna.
Mr.. ]. Louis M r. Charles
Pau, Jr.. 1907 5. Many IL
rhn rnmn1e Water ST. Os-

sining, N. Y, writes: Il had catarrh
for ten years and tried a great many
kinds of medicines, which cost me
lot Of money but did me no good.
Instead Of getting better 1 seemed to
get worse. Ny eyes we're bloodshot,
my nose smelled so bad that was
ashamed TO 60 in company. / was
night guard at the prison and would
get so dizzy that 1 would have to
catch hold Of something to keep from
falling. I read about Peruna I'm the
New York World and thought I would
give It a trial. used about ten
ottles. and 1 am cured Of catarrh,
and the dizzy feeling has left me and
am not bothered with It any more.
keep Peruna in the house. and
when I feel a cold coming on take
a little bit Of It and It does me
good"
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

Rumors that William Jennings Bryan. the Peerless
Leaver' Of the Wilson Cabinet contemnlates trp 10
Germany to visit the Kaiser are denied emphaticaly
by the former Secretary State lie perhaps hnds IT.
more pleasing to remain in this country and embarass
the Wilson administration than it would be to 60 TO
Europe and pay his humble respects to Germany's
War Lord
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
jews TO REVIVE
AN ancient CUSTOM

All the Orthodox Jewish synagogues
throughout the United States have
been notified that Sunday. September
8, had been set apart as a day OF
fasting and prayer. The proclamation
revives the old Jewish custom Of
establishing a time to fast and pray
on account of national tribulation.
The proclamation was made Tues
day night at the Great Synagogue OF
the Orthodox Jews in New York after
imposing ceremonies attended by 100
rabbis from all over the country.
Speakers told an immense congre-
CATION of the sufferings of their
brethren in Asia and Europe.
II was ordained that on each Of
the Jewish holidays now approaching
a silver collection should be taken mp
in every synagogue for the Jewish
war sufferers. II is hoped that ST.
100000 will be raised in this way.
owoMAN's PLACE is IN THE HOME
Don Marquis, in New York Evening
Sun.
Patience. for moment!
] will put you hep
To the woman problem
Step
by
step.
Modern womans heart is
Always in her work
l have very seldom
Seen
her
shirk.
Home is where the heart is,
Ancient proverbs say
Modern woman's hearts in
Work,
not
play.
Wherever work and heart are,
Florida to Nome.
Office, house or law court,
She's
at
homel
Home and heart and work, she
Fills em with pep
There you have the answer,
Step
by
step.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

mems law and the government ship
ping purchase plan. so ardenlly es-
poused by the merchant mariner Of
the Treasury Department. strange
measures both of them, the one so
logical a sequence of tie other as
almost to suggest a common inspira-
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
INSPECTING STATE INDUSTRIES.

Miss Helen Garrett. Miss Mary S. Ma
lone, inspector under the ten-hour law ;
Charles Gantland. child labor Inspector
and Miss Jeanette kckman are motor
ing throughout the state inspecting the
industrial plants and canneries. The
members are the guests of Charles War.
ner, chairman of the Labor Commission
who Is accompanying them in the ma
chine
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

W An ANAA " ~ VI AHNAa
YEAR AGO TODAY.
Amiens and the Somme Val
ley lost by the Allies.
La Fere. one Of outer fortih-
cations OF Paris taken by Ger
mans. Three million French
men now said 10 he under arms
10 defend Paris. New intrench-
ments being built.
St Petersburg announces
that the Austrians have lost
100000 men m Galicia and Rus
sian Poland All the defences
about Lemberg have been
taken. it rs declared and the
city occupied The way is said
10 be open to Berlin and Wen
ma
Japanese are closing in on
kiao-Chow.
=
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

The total exports from Leeds, England for the six
months ended June S0 1915, amounted 10 Ss92s50 as
compared With S1222957 for the corresponding half
year Of 1914 The decrease may be said to be almost
entirely due 70 conditions brought about by the Euro
pean war. Consider how many other towns in Europe
are similarly situated. and which. but for the war.
would be flooding this country with duty free goods.
parayzng industry and filling the country with idle
men
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

JOSEPH RABINOvITz.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 1. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

in Chicago. They were looking for ward to business career when Charlie's i'll health caused him to take up gymnastic work, in the hope of overcoming a tendency toward tuber- culosis. It was thus by accident that the Whites became interested in box ing. Except for Charlie's illness, the brothers would probably be engaged in the cloak and suit industry or the !! clothing or push-cart business.
 As a lfatherweight Jack White was a promising lad and made a good show Ing against some of the best boys in
 lis division In 1909 he rought a draw with Johnny Kilbane, holding
 the future, fatherweight champion even in ten rounds and again in twelve rounds. He also fought three draws that year with Tommy Kilbane.
 Tn 1910 Jack defeated Tommy Kill tane, fought another draw with
 Johnny, knocked out Sammy Trott in the third round, and made an excel lent showing in a ffteen-round en- Eagement with Abbe Attell.
 Jack metz Johnny Kilbane again in Columbus early in 1911, and this time lost the decision to the Cleveland boy in dozen rounds. He then went to Memphis and lost an eight-round de- cis;on to Joe Mandot, the New Orleans boxer. Later that year he defeated Patsy Kline. the Italian fatnerweight, and Tommy Dixon in bouts pulled off in Cleveland.
 Jacks first experience of how it feels to be knocked out came early in 1912, when he mingled with Joe Rivers in the Vernon arena. The dusky Californian p,Ir the little He- brew to sleep in the twelfth round. Jack somewhat redeemed himself in thesAVes of the Los Angeles fans by knocking out Frankie Conley. He put the Kenosha Italian to sleep in the 1 twelfth round at Vernon. He then met Owen Moran in Los Angeles, and won on foul from the veteran Brit isEer in the ninth round By an off coincidence, Jacks brother Charlie l, had met Moran and won on a foul in the ninth round at Syracuse a couple ] of months before. Jack then went to ]! New Orleans and lost decision to
 Frankie Russell.
 l Jack began the 1915 campaign by losing to Johnny Griffith at Akron. He then returned to Los Angeles. where he fought two bouts witf, l Johnny Dundee. He lost the first by 1 a decision in twenty rounds, and in the second was knocked .out in the ninth by the Scotch-W -Wop. Since then Jack has outgrown the featherweight division and has had 10 nght light weights, and in that class his show ing has been much inferior to that Of Brother Charlie.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Op0i'Yf|0.gYaphy' y
 BY ..GRAvY."
JACK WHITE 25 TO-DAY, COMES FROM FIGHTING CLAN.
BY ssGEkAVY.n

Jack White, the Chicago light weight. is the oldest of the three scrapping brothers who have given l,lster to the name of Anchowitz John Anchowitz, to give h1m hIs really, truly monaker, was born just quar- ter of century ago today in Liver pool, England. Jack is exactly ten months the senior of his more famous brother, Charley White, who made his debut in Liverpool on March 25, 1891. Their younger brother, William, de- cided that there were enough Whites In the ring, and when he TOOK to fight ing adopted the ring name of Billy Wagner.
 Although older than Charlie by a narrow margin, Jack did not take up the Diff game until Charlie had set the example and had won minor suc- cesses. Charlie started boxing in 1906 and Jack took up the game the fol- lowing year. Jack is five feet, five inches in height. an inch shorter than Charlie
 The Anchowitz brothers are of Hebrew desceMt. They came to America at an early age and settled
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

Yale alumni in Cleveland beat the University School team, and. accord ing to the box score, among those who played on the winning side were E. D'gl'r, c. M'rfey, s. M'rfey and F. D'ng1r Wh'n in h'll did thy ply at
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
and there the Yankees played good ball in St Louis.

Strike their normal gait" is the line over the box score of Detroit victory, but as the victory was over the tail end Athletics we don't know whether the caption is puff or subtle sarcasm.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SAI4E--Specia1 potato fertilizer,
 nitrate of soda. fine gre Ind bone.
 Tel. 92-3 Conn. VaTsy Orchard
 Co.. Berlin, Ct. i-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Steelgript Brush
 Company PUBLIC SALE ]!

Per order will sell the Machinery, Tools, Made up Stock, Materials, l Safe and other contents of office, 5 Twisting Machines with Slides, Vises, Chucks, etc, complete on Bench, 2 Trimming Machines and Cylinder, I Blower, Exhauster and Separator, I 3 h. p. Motor, 5 h.. D. Engine, Cutter, Grinder, Chuck and Wheel, Miscella- aneous Lot manufactured Brushes, Handles, Fiber and Wire Stock, etc.. etc. Sale rear No. 7O3 stanley St., on premises, Saturday, May 29, at Il a. m., rain or shine. New Britain, May "A, 1915. A. W Upson, Trustee
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-Up-to-dat barber shop.
 Address Joseph Sattler, PTS Center
 St., Meriden, Conn. 5-21-5dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

car, one 1912 Ford Touring car, one 1912 Ford Runabout. Elmer Automobile Co, 22 Main street.
 5-24-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-At Elm Hill, six room cottage, electric lights, running we'll water. Easy terms. c. H. Culver.
 5-24-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-victrola, latest type, good as new. with selection of rec ords, price $50. $1 weekly terms if desired. victrola, Box 2lxx, Herald.
 5-18-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
FRAT LEAGUE MEETING.

The management of the Fraternal baseball league will meet in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, Wednesday eve- ming at o'clock All managers are requested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

ne presence in the baseball arena >Iarence Rowland, Roger Bresna-
 BdIl Donovan, Lee Magee and Moran reminds us that first year 'aaeers have fitted in and out of
 place this season with consider
 tenacity and frequency.
 fow that he has settled down to |lness again and the sound and fury Snding his brief fling are over. Rny Kauff appears to be playing bet beseball than ever.
 ~Sr Stallings was asked to give
 i3&kes of Concord Reformatory
 jS' f&ik. Apparently the inmates
 6e National league champ pionship t could stand one.
 5nodgrass is nearly ready to ent ,r !. game again, and if Fred Merkle's est injury means still longer ab- nee Snodgrass can go to first base case he is wanted there. Never heard of q team going hitless r eighteen consecutive innings, but . Baltimore Federals struggled rough a double header with the mic- ecopic total of six swats.
 Except that their pitchers were pped briskly. they didn't hit much przaselves and threw in an error here
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALES show cases, counter. scale. roll paper, Rack,
 glass globes. 1 meat slicer. 221
 Elm street. 5-19-d6x
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR sALEA good blacksmith and wagon repairing business Apply MT. Kropf, rear 160 Arch street.
 5-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-Italian bees and Queens.
 A. E. Crandall, Berlin. 5-24-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-1913 Ford touring. Fine
 running order. Extras. Geo. c.
 Rogers, 83 Church St. 525-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-For term of years, 16 room residence, 121
 Maple street. Apply on premises or to Theo. A. Stanley. Cedar Hill
 Farm Tues-Sat-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

krrah for Manager Herzog! He
 brdered his players to wear hats. aps. 1n the Hobbies of hotels. In |djng on that bit of sartorial Ehiness he shows good taste, and 3 could enforce the same rule on Hbody, bali player or not, he would |sr a boon, The cap wearing snhness isn't confined to ball play
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

FOR SALE-Single comb R. I. Red
 rooster. 27 Lenox Place. 5-25-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

PARTIES taken out
 Very reasonable rates. Norman McKirdy, 706 Stanley street. Tel
 767-3 5-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
WANTED.

girl for general house
 work. Inquire, 96 Maple St. 5-24-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Y oung barred rock pull let's for breeding. MT. W. k.
 Hutchings, first station, Mountain View 5-26-d2X
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.
NOTICE.

FOR HIRE-By hour
 or trip. Low rates. K. s. Kyle. Tel. V 103-5. 5-24-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
DIAMOND DUST.
,ptinued from Eighth page.)

Athletic machine should have re-
 d the procedure. kept Collins and the rest of his team to Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-18
MAGOALENA POLICE
RECAPTURE FRED
S R EETE R
Wanted Here for Alleged
Theft of ROOmmate's Watch
Broke Faith With Trusting
Officers.

Fred streeter who escaped from
the Magdaiena authorities Just before
he WIS TO Re turned over to Deputy
Sheriff. A. G. Burtless to be brought
back here, has hcen rccaptured.
streeter was taken into custody ~
Magdalena last week. on a warrant
sworn out here by Charles Martin. a
printer, who accused him of stealing
his watch. Martin and streeter were
roommates. Martin returned home
fom work one morning last week 20
lind his watch ana his roommate
missing. The watch was found In a
pawnshop and o. vas learned that
stsectcr had ronc to Magdalena.
During the time he WAS held in
.MaRdalena Strecter gained the conf
dence OF his captors. and the night he
was 20 be turned over to Deputy Sher-
M Burtless he was given permission
TO go TO say goodbye So a glrl wAu
had accompanied him from here. He
didn't return.
The Magdnlena authorities assured
Deputy sheriff Burtlcss that Il would
be only a matter Of q short time be-
fore they had Streetcr again, and the
word OF his rcCapture today bore out
their promise. Streetcr will be token
20 Socorro and there turned over to-
night To a Bcrnalillo county officer