davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21

Wanted: An issue.-Charles Evans Hughes. Address care of w. R. w., Republican National Headquarters, Fifth AVenue.-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
ANOTHER LABOR CASE.

Because Connecticut is one of the few if not the only state in the union where personal property may be at tached prior to judgment the homes and bank accounts of some forty Bridgeport foundry strikers have been seized by the sheriff as security for possible judgment of $200,OOO against the men. The precedent of the entire action is based on the now famous Danbury Hatters' case. Eight metal manufacturers are concerned with the outcome of the Bridgeport suit.
 Where the Danbury Hatters' case was based on a nation wide boycott which the United States Supreme Court afterwards upheld as a con- spiracy in restraint of interstate trade this Bridgeport case, from all ac- counts, seems to be purely local; the alleged damages were caused by picketing attendant upon the main strike some weeks ago. So far there has been no prosecution or judgment LOi Ullict WICII COIIS lJll cICS 1 LIG Dcdll- bury Hatters' case, it will be reme,n- bered, was pressed under the Feder- al Antitrust law, and three-fold damages allowed In the Bridgeport moulders' case, which promises to be a very important one before it is set tied, the main contention grew out of mi 0tino There pIaC tween the strikers and strike breakers and this resulted in equal legal pun ishment for both sides.
 Whatever the outcome of this latest the effect of clearing up much mis- understanding in various states throughout the union in regard to pic1eting. Some cOnstrue picketing as unlawful, others uphold it under the law. It should be understood as one or the other in every part of the country Either it is right or it is wrong. If it is wrong, the moment it is indulgcd in the offenders should De arrested and fned If it is right men should not be interfercd with by those opposed to their actions. Peace full picketors, it would seem, do noth- in" more than voice their disapproyal
 If principals opposed to their own To this end no law should allow the i attachment of their personal or real
 property in the event of uncertain l damage to the employer. This seems 1 10 have happened in Bridgeport.
 MT. Fuehes in the role of a political i physician probably wishes he had i never atcpncd from tho calm and ! peace of the Supreme Court. Inter i nrctine the Constitution is one thing i Healing political wounds in California well, that's something quite differ i cnt.
 The young man who has neglected | to write as often as usual to his l sweetheart can plead as an extenuat-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
FACTS AND RANCHES.

But what a simple thing tax legis- laton would be if it were not for pol ltics!--Indianapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21

When it comes to worrying the undertaken, Emperor Francis Joseph can give points to even the Crown Prince and Nilla.-BrOcktOn Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
FEW BRYAN HERALD
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 PToDrietors

sued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. E2.
 at Herald Buuding e Church St,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21

The young man who has neglected to write as often as usual to his sweetheart can plead as an extenuat- ing circumstance that the country faces a paper shortage and that he, as patriotic citizen, must rush to the defense by practicing strict economy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21

ntered at the Poet Omce at Few 8rIt@IE
 @s Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
TELEPHONE CsIZs
IN ENGELA%D.

4sfneas Of!lce ......>.s..-...... sGl ffortai R0@rDe .------. ,-..-....-..--s sSt
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
HINNISSy DOESN'T
GIT TIL AISY Motley


Not all Palatkans have forgotten
Mister James J. Hinnissy, the iapper
young Irisher who wanst wurked fer
| mist Charley Sieg.
Some time before that he worked in
the G. Lopez Bailey offices.
Next he went as an ornamental
piece of human anatomy in a Jack
sonville wholesale booze house.
When he was no longer wanted in
these places he went out into the
byways and hedges and tried to SINCE
the hands that had fed him.
That was his failing with Charley
Sieg. Sieg had him arrested. Sher
if Kennerly arrested him and lodged
him in Jail and failed to furnish his
distinguished, or eXtinguished prison.
cr with manicure set.
When Hinnisay got out he sued
Sheriff kenncrly for damages in |
amount Of $4,000 for false arrest
and imprisonment. lie sued The
raIatka News also for some $4,000 .
or $l5,000-we forget the exact !.
monitor telling of the incident.
The kennerly case came up in the
circuit Court Of Duval county some
months ago, when judgement was rem
iered for the defendant Kcnnerly on
!eadings.
HiUni..,- tool hi. ava, ~, ,,,,,,,-- b.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04

Lake City Index: Wiseacres were
wont to stroke their heads and say
that Taylor county would never in the
world vote bonds fer 100000 to build
brick and sand asphalt highways.
But Taylor county did.
And by so doing Taylor county has
moved a great stride farther towards
the front rank. The people of that
county now felicitate themselves over
the fact that it will be very easy to
ret new blood, and they expect to
move a thousand new families into
Taylor county as a result of the mag
niicent roads that they will have.
And they will do this, too.
The Index somehow feels that Co.
iumbia county will yet awaken to the
Importance of real road building.
We may not live to see it, but
1t is coming.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
The Lure of Florida

Orlando Reporter-Star: Florida's
climate has been praised so much and
for so long as the states chief asset
that many have the impression that
Florida is all climate with not much
else to recommend it, This is a dis
advantage to be found in con artlv
pushing climate to the fore. We are
ready to admit that the climate forms
the basic entablature for nearly if not
al Of Florida's advantages end FRO.
ducts. If it were not for the climate
we could not produce the world win
ming fruits and vegetables thqy are
matured out of season for othe, sec
tions. The health of the people would
not be so rosy and robust if ii were
not for the climate; Florida would not
be the most delightful state IN which
to live all the year if it were not fer
the equable character of the climate
hence. Individually the climate is
Florida's main asset. But we would
like to see the advertising writers get
new angle on the subject an not
make it appear that climate is oar sole
commodity and attraction.
Let it be known that climate is free
to all who will come and share it. Our
climate is natures blessing, nut we
have also the most productive lands
in the world; the richest mines, ard a
whose domain has hardly
been explored. It's territory Of hid
den wealth, affording opportunities
more varied than any other territory
in the world. The climate is the back
ground to lend setting and colo. to
the more alluring bids for investment
which we are warranted in making.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
D|SAPPOINTS MAN.
BY His Failure to Piece y.
Enselken on Farm LOAN W
Board.

III The Palatka News had go+f,;..
the act and had annoUnco "Jj''tlGpatt
Pomtment of Mr.. F. ]. II ''v Tor Tie H a
ken of East Palatka rs = o Won Lnge
Farm Loan Board under the the Of d
credits ed act recently passed we rur'
The News mistake was '' d..
fact that the dispatch cue ooe. to Y
news of the signing Of 4 GEoatainin|
Credits bill by President W WI haF|
SO carried the name of Mr. " 4son' Al
gelken as one of the mamb W., Won y
new board. ''''eFS Of t|
Til. The News was not the onlr
fooled. Mr., Won Engelken's a6n,; o
ment was put down as y oa apponl
his name being naturally ar JJVIIIaintl
ly connected with the adm NH" loslcaI
OF the act by reason of his '', maf
formulating it. '' WORK
Several U. S. Senators won, ].
polnted-among them our own C g
tors Fletcher and Bryan. Sen Of zen 4
he James Of Kentucky and Oth,
who had been instrumental i, U o
ing the bill to a conclusion. Amos
the numerous applicants for ono
the four places on the board & IN
also conceded that Nh. Won | NV !;
ken,s appointment was certain I"g
Mr.. Chas. E. LobdelL Of Gro%t p.
Kansas, one Of the aDno.rroos J.. ns !.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04

Tampa Times: Although it is a
generally realized fact that the faith
full should dwell together in peace and
unity, there has been no little discord
in the ranks of the Florida Anti-Sa-
loon league since the recent primary
election. In fact, the "wrist-slap
ping" stage has been at hand for some
time.
1t will be remembered that Kent
Pendleton, superintendent of the
league, issued just before the cleo
ton a forecast which did no good
whatever to the cause of some of the
strongest prohibition candidates, in.
Guiding Fred NJ. Hudson, candidate
for governor, who has done infinitely
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
X X * x x x * x x y; \; \; X Y \: y
!; ,
I WHAT LEADING STATE
EDITORS ARE SAYING.
Commission Government Success
K X y; x y; y. y. * Z; Z! x x X x x

Commission Government a Success
st. Augustine Record; The COM
mission form of government in this
city has been a decided success, but
it has been on trial only for the firs3c
year. During that time the work has
been Of preliminary character, gath
ering data that should have been COM
piled during the past twenty-five
years. A larger office has been nee
esSary to do this work rapidly, than
would have been required if the CIT.
archives had been up to date. There
has always been opposition TO any
in. power, and arguments
against the Wilson administration are
approved by several million people,
but the number approving the policy
Of the president is much greater. In
a few days the Evening Record will
publish the annual statement of the
city administration and it will show
most conclusively the superiority of |
the present over the old form Of gov
eminent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
Convenient "Iusanity"-

Tamna Tribune. The Tribuno i.
incIinpd 70 aaren with district t't 4ttor-
|ncv Phillips in his estimate Of the
.'insanity" Of the minister Of the pos-
pel who, caught in the carving on of
a particularly nefarious business, has
been sbuntei to the State Asylum
The discovery that the reverend pen-
tleman had been out of mental BAL
ance for some time is somewhat be-
lated and the knowledge of this con-
dition cveidently did not affect his
pastoral relations until his Indictment
1v the Federal Grand .Turv.
We cannot reconcile the idea Of in
sanity with the systematic and por-
sistent manner in which this man
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04

Tampa Times: Allie Angle, politi-
cal apostle of hard luck, has become
the husband of a charming Polk coun-
ty woman. For many years Judge
John c. White ran for office and fail
ed. He became a benedict and short
~ afterwards was elected county
judge of this county. Here's hoping
that Allie will have a similar expert
ence-that the "missus" will change
his luck.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04

The Jacksonville Metropolis has
abandoned the Sunday newspaper
field, but not until the field had prac-
tically abandoned it. A Sunday
morning paper printed on Saturday
doesn't seem to "catch on" in these
days.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04

''-l iir' 80 M ~ W." N''I1t WIN.
.6v Dr., c. D. DoLbs 8s@istanf 70 the
State Health Officer Who was special.
Nv detailed for the work, and is as
falr@ws'. Iva Wv "''''' ''''" ''@
t,vrCr,rr,-r, or,E1rr
.,.. .,1 l. = - V - VI ~
Sl4ih LoAED Or HEALTH or
FLORIDA
Jacksonville Fin
. Dr. Joseph Y. Porter,
State Health officer,
.srg.oryjIle FIa
dear Doctor
Tie following is q rcpo7t Of an ey-
amlratar Of tie ,y~+aI, rrInisboI thc
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
cal treatment is installed for its puri-
fcation.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. DOBBS,
Asst. to State Health Officer


Asst. to State Health Officer
Following this report of Dr. Dobbs
are two other laboratory reports by
DR.. Hanson, numbered S7615 and
87516 respectively, made on March
18th, 1915, from samples taken from
the spring at the east fork of creek,
and the other from the tap corner of
Lemon and second streets.
These reports by Dr.. Hanson are
addressed to DR.. C. H. Dobbs, and
make the statement that "the analysis
shows the sample to BE CONTAMI-
MATED WATER NOT SAFE FOR
DRINKING PURPOSES"
Soon after these reports were made
public by the State Board of Health,
Mayor Kennerly issued an order call
ing on the company to get busy and
purify it's stream or quit business. If
any thing was done it has not been
published to the world
The water from the old water works
is soft. 1t is excellent for laundry
purposes and for this reason many
felt reluctant to substitute it with the
water from the municipal plant. This
was the complaint made generally be-
fore the "softening process was
adopted by the city.
Before that time the water WAS
HARD, IT DID CORRODE THE
BOILERS AND PIPES. But that
process Of corrosion STOPPED WITH
THE SOFTENING TREATMENT.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
Full Rugged Ship.

\ full rugged ship has thirty-three
sails, fourteen of which are jibs and
fOreSailS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
THE CITY COUNCIL
" (HEWS TIE RAG y
OVER WATER WORKS

Another sample taken from the tap
at corner Of Lemon and Second
on the same day brought out
the following report:
1. meteorological Examination: Gas
in Lactose bile, 10 per cent; gas
in lactose broth, 40 per cent;
total count shows 20 bacteria
per &C.
2. Sanitary chemical examination:
Nitrogen as free N H3, trace;
N 90 None; Chlorine as chic
rides 1862 parts; total solids
PIG parts per NJ. This analy-
sis shows the sample to be
contaminated water not fit for
drinking purposes. No color,
odor or turbidity; temporary
hardness 20 parts per NJ; Loss
by ignition 175 parts per NJ.
Yours very truly,
HENRY HANSON, NJ. D.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-04
The QUALITY of Mater.

4 well-known citizen of Palatka, a
chemist of high rank. in discussing
the softening process in use here said:
"Our city water supply is q deep
2rtesian well water, so-caIed lime
stone or sulphur water which derives
its hardness from salts of magnesium
and lime. These elements of magne-
stun and lime are eliminated by pre-
cipitation. This is done by adding
to the water a mixture of the hydrat-
ed lime and soda ash Carbonate of
soda), which precipitates the magne-
SUM and lime as carbonates and hv-
drates, leaving a clear water in which
is present after this precipitation only
those elements and salts found in
good, soft water. For it must be nm
derstood that this process of soften
ing removes approximately Is per
cent of the waters hardness, and also |
the Objectionable suIphide |
gases which gives to the water the
name "8ulphur" water. This process
Of precipitation Of the substances
which make q deep well water hard
removes the only ohiap+for to tbiS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
ROGERS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. - James Linn Rodgers, consul general at Ha- vana, was selected to act as special agent of the State Department repre- senting the United States for the Car ranza de facto government, pending the confirmation in the Senate of the non ination of Henry Prather Fletcher as ambassador.
 It is understood consul Silliman. serving as special agent and travelling with Carranza most of the time since the overthrow of .Huerta will be trans ferred to the consulate at Guadalajara.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Con- mittee meets tomorrow to consider Fletcher's nomination. Every indica- tion is that the Republican members. while still dissatisfied with the Presi- dents explanation Of the recognition of Carranza will not continue oppos- ing the confirmation.
 Rogers is regarded by the State De- partment as peculiarly well fitted to handle the troublesome questions con- stantly arising in the governments re- lations with Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
DIE WHEN SIGNALS ARE
 IGNORED
Wreck on New Haven Near Milford, Conn.,, Cost Eight Their Lives and Injured, 50 More.

MILFORD. Conn.,, Feb. 22.- Disre- gard of cautionary signals was prob ably responsible for the rear end col lision on the New Haven Railroad near here, in which eight persons lost their lives and fully fifty were injured. A state investigation is under way but as four railroad employees, the most i'm portant witnesses, are dead, if will be difficult to fix the responsibility.
 Both trains were filled with passen- gers. Many Yale graduates were re- turning to New York after Alumni Day at New Haven. A freight train passing another track sidewiped the wreck and all were piled in a heap. The boiler of one of the locomotives exploded
 Word from Bridgeport is that Gener- al K. S. Greeley. of New Haven, bri- gade commander in the Civil War, is dying of injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
FRANCIS TAKES PORTFOLIO ID
 PETROGRAD
Former Secretary of the Inter- for Accepts Presidents h. vitation to Represent United States in Russia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-David R. Francis. Secretary fthe Interior in Cleveland's cabinet. and former gover- nor of Missouri. told the President he would accept the post of ambassador to Russia 10 succeed George Marye, resigned. The nomination will be sent to the Senate as soon as inquiry is made to Russia whether Francis is ac- ceptable
 Francis called upon the President with Senator Reed of Missouri Later he will confer with Secretary Lansing about his duties. The President and Lansing attach unusual importance to the embassy at Petrograd at present because of questions craving out of the war problems, respecting the large detention camps in Russia in which thousands of Teuton prisoners Fre held Francis was offered the post to Argentina early in the present ad- ministration. He declined it because of the press of personal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
LAFOLLE1TE | Is IN RACE FOR
 PRESIDENCY
Announces Candidacy at Con- ference of Wisconsin Pro- gressive Republicans; Fa- fors Arms Embargo.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 22-Before a conference of Progressive Republicans gathered from all sections of the state. Senator Lafollette announced his can didacy for the Presidency at the Re publican National Convention at Chi cago in June.
 "I am a candidate for the Republi- can nomination for President" said Lafollette believe the patriotic pro- gressive Republicans are at this time under the highest moral obligations 10 contest every foot of ground in every state of the Union for representation in the Chicago Convention
 Lafollette declared in favor of an em bargo on arms and national manufac- ture of munitions of war and asserted that any standing army the United States maintains, instead of living wasteful and useless lives. should. in times of peace. be employed in social service for the government. He also declared for a conference of neutral nations with the purpose of promoting co-ODeratiOn. through friendly offices for early cessation Of hostilities and early establishment of peace among the nations The conference pledged the Senator twenty-six delegates from Wisconsin and ten from North Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCE

LONDON. Feb. O. According tO special dispatches from Petic:-ad tAe Turks are said to be evaCUatioS TTebi- zond. the Russian advance along the Black Sea having reached to within single days march to the port of Ri zeh. A considerable force of Turks from Ezerum is hastenins toward Ri zeh in the hope of finding the coast road open to Trebizond. The only route left open to the Turks retreating westward is 10 Kharput. from where they might strike southeast to join the Bagdad forces by way of Dierbar- kir. A German train carrying guns and munitions is reported wrecked and blown up in the Novo AleXandrovsk district. Hundreds of soldiers are de clared to have been killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
NAVAL POLICY IF ]. 5. WAS TO OUTOO
 GERMANY
Under the General Boards Plan of 1903 the Outdistanc- ing of Germans Hopes was Ultimate Object.
ADMIRAL BADGER TELLS
 SENATE COMMITTEE
New Plans Contemplate the Erection of Fleet of War Vessels that Would Approx innate Largest Armada.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The ob- ject of the building policy, formulated in 1903 by the navy general board. was to Keep the United States ahead of Germany in the race for naval suprem- acy, it was disclosed before the House Naval Committee by Rear Admiral Badger. member of the general board. who explained the policy had contem- plated a fleet of forty-eight first line battleships by 1919 O accomplish that purpose The statement did not get into the records Badger did not am plify it to show why the board thought the course necessary.
 Badger was replying to a suggestion that the object of the old policy, aban- doned this year by the board for the first time. was to keep the American navy in second place. While that ef- feet it had, Badger said, the real ob- iect was to keep ahead of Germany This year the board fixed its policy as the creation by 1925 of a fleet equal 10 the most powerful afoat at that time
 The committee didn't go into the boards reasons for changing its policy beyond eliciting the explanation that the board believed fleet ten per cent superior to any fighting force that might be brought against it to be ne cessary to insure against the invasion of American soil by an enemy
 Under questioning by Representa- tive Kelley. Badger said, the construc- tion of three additional dreadnaughts and eight battle cruisers would place the navy on a par with the capital ships of the German fleet today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
22,744 PEOPLE IN WARREN
 DISTRICT
Fred A. M. Kinney's Directory About Completed. All Can wasting is Finishing. Is Per Cent Gain.

The canvass for the second edition of the Bisbee- Warren District directo- " has been completed and the copy is now in the hands of the printers The directory is compiled and pub lished by Fred A McKisney, who con- piled the directory two years ago. Ev- cry house in the district has been visit ed by the directory canvassers (some of them more than once) and when the rames were taken for the directory a careful and accurate census was taken of everyone, men women and children.
 Mckinney has finished the compila- ton of the census figures and finds the total population of the district to be 22.744 The city of Bisbee has 13. 579 and the suburbs 9I65. Almost ex- actly sixty per cent of the population of the district lives inside the city limits of Bisbee and forty per cent in Lowell. Upper Lowell, Winwood Addi- tion, Johnson Addition. Jiggerville, Bakerville. Cochise, South Bisbee. Tin town. Don Luis and Warren. The fig ures for the different districts are giv- en below.
 Lowell, including Johnson Addition, Upper Lowell. Jiggerville. Winwood Addition. Germantown and Naco Road
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-23
STRIKE IN WEST INDIES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The strike and lockout Of agricultural laborers. most of whom aer natives. paralyZed the sugar industry on the island of St Croix. Danish West Indies, accord ing to passengers arriving on the steamship Parima. The strike as- sumed such proportions that Danish officials and white residents fear violance, the passengers declared. Armed guards patrol the streets Oi the cities and towns. Marines with machine guns landed from Danish cruiser. Cannon were placed to sweep all approaches to the govern ment buildings and banks.