davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
CHILD LABOR BILL
Senate Democrats, Over Protest of Southern Members, Place It Ahead
 of Shipping Bill on Their Calendar.

Washington, July 26.-Child labor legisIation found a place on the sen- ate legislative program today, It's passage being determined on by leaders after an urgent request had come from the White House. Sen- ate democrats at a caucus last night decided over the protests of southern senators to put it ahead of the ship ping bill
 Senate leaders, encouraged today by President Wilson's stand for the senate naval program. were in high hopes that the senate bill would suf- fer less at the hands of @ conference committee than had ben expected.
 Senator Stone of the senate foreign relations committee told President Wilson today he anticipated no diff1- culty in having the senate ratify promptly the treaty now being ne- gotiated by the United States with Denmark for the purchase of the Danish West Indies for $25,000,000.
 The war munitions tax in the rev. enue bill as it passed the house was the subject of a conference today be- tween President Wilson and Senator Stone, member of the senate finance committee.
 An amendment to the army appro- priat1on bill by Senator Reed to pro vide that National Guardsmen and regulars serving on the Mexican bOr- der should receive the additional foreign service pay, although on duty on American soil, was adopted today by the senate.
 Charges by Senator Works of Cali fOrnia that the National Guard was kept on the border for political pur- poses were contradicted by Senator Reed. who declared the guard had served to awaken Mexico to the need of a conciliatory attitude toward the United States.
 Another amendment by Senator Reed will permit troops in service for the Mexican emergency to vote at camps in the presidential elections It was adopted without opposition. An appropria tion of $250,000 for tent floors and screens for the troops on the border also was agreed to-.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
WARRANTS ARE OUT
Health Department Continues Its War on Property Owners With Dirty yards-WiII Be in Court Tomorrow

Carrying out the threat made a few days ago regarding property owners who have allowed their premises to become insanitary, also those who have failed to comply with the regula- tiCns pertaining to waste, Superin- tendent T. F.. Ree<s has handed to the assistant prosecuting attorney the names of four persons who will be In court tomorrow morning.
 On the following day three others will face the court in regard to failure to clean their premises. Aided by his corps of aSSistantS the superintendent has secured ample evidence to war rant convictions of the instances which have neCesstated issuing of W warrants, he believes. It is the intent of the department to keep diligently at work until property owners have either cleaned them up or have been brought into court.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
PLAN NEW CLUBHOUSE
Rumor Has It That Local Acrie of Eagles Has Secured Option on Stan

Eagles Has Secured Option on Stan
 ley Homestead on Washington St
 A deal which involves one of the landmarks in the city, is beine re- ported about the city, the rumor con- meeting the New Britain Aeria or Eagles as the prospective purcba ser of the Stanley homestead on wasb,, ton street next to the Elks bonoe Efforts were made this afternoon to locate John B. Minor of the National Spring Bed company, owner Of +be property but they proved unsuccess- full.
 The Herald's informant states +b.+ an option has been taken by the or ganizatiOn, the matter to be bronob+ up at the next meeting of the lodpo It is reported that a committee has been working for several weeks on the proposition and is pleased with the proposition which will give the aerle one of the most up-to-date clubhouses in the state, after the proposed changes are made.
 Up to few months ago, the build ing was occupied by Miss Nagle for sanltarlum purposes.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
CARVAJAL PRESIDENT
Proclaimed by Congress Head of San- to Domingo Government to Succeed Jiminez-Confirmati Postponed.

Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub- lie, July 26.-Federico HenriQuez Carvajal was proclaimed provisional president of Santo Domingo by con- gress today.
 President Carvapal succeeds Juan Isidoro Jiminez. He was elected by the chamber of deputies on May IT but confirmation by the senate was postponed at the request of Admiral Caperton, commanding the American naval forces in Santo Domingo. The disturbed condition of the republic was the reason of Admiral Caperton's request.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Being Reported in Manhattan.

New Britain's first case of infan- tile paralysis, since the outbreak of that disease in all parts of the cOun- try and nearby towns, was brought to the attention of pr. T. F. Reeks, su- perintendent of healtth, late yesterday afternoon and was at once investi- gated and placed under quarantine. The victim is the three and a half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Quoiti of Rocky Hill avenue and it was only yesterday afternoon that the mother took the boy to see a doctor. . Upon returning home the child ap- peared to be we'll and was able to be about alone, but as the symptoms are noticeable the strictest quarantine has been ordered.
 In speaking of the case pr. ReekS says he believes it to be @ sporadic one and while in no way making light of 1t, he feels safe In saying that it is only a mild case. The department is at loss to explain the sase as the superintendent does not think the child contra cted the disease from out of town parties and the family is fairly we'll isolated The childs home Is at the corner Of Rocky Hill avenue and South street and it's being this distance from the city will aid in the fight to keep the disease down. The house is a two family affair with a family of four children living on the second floor, while in the child's own family there are five others besides the one affected.
 Dr. Rocks called Dr. Lockton of Hartford this morning and there is hopes that the child may be removed to the Hartford Isolation hospital, where there are six cases under ob- servation at the present time. The case has not caused much alarm in the health department.
 ''It is not surprising that New Britain should have case of paraly- sis of it's own," said Dr. Reeks, "but I feel that, although even a mild case is serious enough, this one need cause no alarm. It appears to be g. sporadic case, one which cannot be traced to an out-of-t town person, but II do not know how the child became afflicted"
 Demands Serious Consideration.
 Hartford, July 26-Dr John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, was asked today about the condition of the state in regard to in fantile paralysis.
  consideration and hard work on the part of the health officials" was the reply.
 Are the local regulations through out the state for the Guarantining in cases sufficiently rigid?"
 ''In some places they are. Dan bury has twelve policemen who do " nothing else but enforce quarantine and, besides, the city employs doc- tors and nurses. The quarantine Is rigid in New London, New Haven and in shore towns and In Litchfield."
 A circular issued by the state board calls attention to the fact that health officers have the authority to quaran- tine cases and to incur the necessary expense in the maintenance of the quarantine. Positive cases should be reported at once to the state board of health and if assistance Is desired 1t should be requested. The prompt reporting of all suspicious cases to the health officer of the town is urged on all physicians.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
HEARINGS ON SOUND LINES.

New York, July 26-A continu tion of the hearings in the applic tions of the New York. New Hay, and Hartford Railroad company retain control of it's Sound lin steamers under the Panama Can Act was held here today The pu pose of the hearings was to allow tl railroad to cross examine witness and to complete it's case.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
BRITAIN DELAYS REPLY FOR DECISION OF FRENCH GOVT.

London, July 26, 1:48 p. m.- Replying to the request of Walter Hines Page, the American an- bassador, for expedition of tho answer to the American note re- garding the detention of mails by British censors, the British foreign office today said that the reply would be sent to the United States as soon as possible but that Great Britain was still comforting on the subject with the French gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
GO BACK ON STRIKE.

New York, July 26.-The garnne workers refused to ratify the aRre ment entered into by their leade with the Garment Manufacturers a sociation and were ordered back , strike by Benjamin schlessinge president of the workers union.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
MCCLURE MUST RETURN
American Publisher Will Not Be Per- mittCd to Remain in England and Will Start For America Saturday.

London, July 26, 1:50 D. m.-S. s. McClure the American publisher, who was detained for some time by the British authorities on his arrival at Liverpool on the American liner Phil adelphia, must return to the United states Saturday on board the same vessel, in the meanwhile sOjOurning at an unnamed water place inland for his health", according to a state ment made by the government off, cials today.
 The British home office declined to grant a permit for Mr. Mcclure to stay in England.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Calm On French Front.

Paris, July 26.-The night Y calm on the French front south
 the River Somme, says the offic statement issued this afternoon by 1 French war department. Tn the cc ture by the French of a group
 houses south of Estrees on Mond 117 Germans were made prisoner d three new German guns were taki
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
ALLOWS RELIEF FOR POLAND
British Government Will Permit Dis
 tributiOn of Food Under Neutral
 Commission Chosen by Pres. Wilson.

London, July 26, , D. m.-The Brit 1sn government, it is learned today, will consent to the plan for ratoning the civil population of the areas oc- cupled by German and Austria n armies under supervision of a neutra l commission appointed by President Wilson if the Central Powers will consent not to remove native food supplies.
 Details of the plan will be given Ambassador Page in letter from the foreign office this week.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
ERZINGAN, TURKISH FORTRESS, CAPTURED Russians Also Drive Foe in Volhynia-Hold Ger
 mans at Riga.

Petrograd, July 26, via London, 4:01 D. m.-The Turkish fortress of Erzingan in Central Armenia, has been captured by the Russians. This was announced officially today by the Russian war department.
 The Russians are continuing their successful drive in southern Volhynia, pressing back the Teutonic forces near the SloneVka river. a branch of the Styr, which the Russians are crossing, the war office announced today. Great losses have been in fiicted on the retiring hostile forces.
 The official statement announcing the capture of ErZingan says:
 AS a result the clearing of the Turks from Armenia has been ac- complished.
 The emperor yesterday sent the following telegram to the commander in chief at Tiflis:
 Tt is with joy that I have heard of the taking of Erzingan. From the bottom of my heart I congratulate the heroic Caucasian army upon your vic tory. I am delighted that the troops so quickly justified the confidence placed in them.
 "(Slgned)
 "NTCHOLAS.
 Erzingan was the most important base and military position of the Turks in Asia Minor.
 German forces under Field Mar shal Won Hindenburg attacked the Russian lines near Kemm ern, twenty miles west of Riga and nearly suc- ceeded in penetrating the Russian front line, the war office announced today, but finally were compelled to retreat by the concentration of the Russian fire, leaving many dead and wounded. During these battles the 1 Germans used explosive bullets and tear-producing shells.
 Tn the region northwest of Bar ! anovichi, a fierce artillery battle was | Waged on both sides.
 Six enemy aviators threw 32 bonn bs 1 on the Gamira station. Eleven aero planes also threw 71 bombs on the l station at Pogorelcy."
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
C-BOlT BAGS BUPIANF.
British Machine Brought Down Near
 Zccbrugcc, Belgium.

Berlin, July 26, via London, 12:40 D. m.-A British biplane was shot down by a German submarine at a point north of Zpehrugge, Belgium on Monday. says an official statement issued by the German admiralty to- day. The two officers in the machine were captured.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
RECRUITS OFF FOR FL PASO.

Birmingham, Mass, July 26.-A detachment of 2S4 recruits left the state mobilization camp here today for Fl Paso, Tex, to join the. Massa- chusetts National Guard units on border duty.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
..PRACTICAI. JOKERS" FREED.

Meriden, July 26.-Harold Wuler ick, aged 12, and George LazOr, Il, charged with manslaughter because of the death from blood poisoning of James Fay, a schoolmate, were per mitted to go by the city court today after the complaint had been filed The Fay lad sat down on nail which had been placed in his chair as prank by the others.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
ELKUS LEAVES IN AUGUST.
New Ambassador to Turkey Calls
 President.

Washington, July 26-Abram Elllus, the new ambassador. to Tu key, called on President Wilson al state department officials today al arranged to depart for his post abo August 20.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

London, July 26, $50 D. m.-No objection has been raised by the British government to any proposed visit of "Certain American citizens of repute to Ireland this season for phil anthropic purposes" Lord Robert Ce- cil, minister of war trade, informed Laurence Ginnell, nationalist mem Der for North Westm cath, in a reply to a question in the house of comm ons today.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
PLAGUE IS HERE;
 CHILD VICTIM ON
 ROCKY HILL AVE.
Three and ODo-half Year Old Boy Found to Have Infan-
 tile Paralysis
MAY BE ISOLATED IN
 HOSPITAL AT HARTFORD

Superintendent Rocks Feels No Alarm Although Approaching Seriousness of Even One Case-BOy Is Not Con- in New York, Greatest Increase Being Reported in Manhattan.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
WEATHER.

Hartford July 26.-FOr Hartford and vicinity: Con- tinucd unsettled, probably showers tonight. Thursday Gener-llv fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

BRILLIANTLY reflected the daily received; and
- plotting Fashions definition the Autumn merchandise throughout
The Popuas departments of Womens Suits, Coats Gown Hats, Fu
Waists Skirts PecOa COse Negg, Accessories Shoes Cdrens and
Misses Attire and each of the other Separate Departments with expert
yHs and assistants personally interpret the mode.
eavng nothing believe mpovded displays Monday which
how that each the unusual demand for dsnc
We appa-planned early, thoroughly and we'll
Mondays presentation the of introduction these graft
gy complete which pro authentic modes every hour the
day selected with infinite and expressing thereby Our Aim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

"To assist express her personality and wOmaness gracOu
nomicaLy and in accordance Nth the mode
The Popular reveals by its preparedness the secrets to which Its acknowe
supremacy due FHs anticipating the apparel
large and refined clientele Seconds with every best
style ideas Thd experience fOrecasg what early fashion tendencies
be approved by the sober second thought of those whose finally de
mines the seasons vogue
We prepared make shopping convenient and comfortable for you
spacious New Annex with floors and competent
personnel It's efficient delivery sse and all the mechanism of
wel-aduted establishment gladly at your service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Orphcus Saturday night, I0c
Get Your Tackle.

sunday will bo good day on The
trout streams. and even now tho a.
thusisstic are making preparations 70
get an early start. No use going IN.
less you have the proper files In your
book. and tho klamath Auto Tire com
pany has = lot OF nien made up esps
ciaiiy for tho streams In this section
II you don't know what to take. AK
Charley Marble or George Bradley.
either one OF them can tell you what to
use to lure the gamy denizens OF the
Klamath waters from their hiding
places. All other necessary tackle. TOO.
can bs purchased from the Klamath
Auto Tire Co., Sixth street. between
Main and klamath. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
stay Of proceedings In the case OF Jere.
miah Lynch. pending Investigation.
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May lS.-- An.
xious about thefate Of jeremiah Lynch.
native OF ireland who II naturalised
American and who Ii under sentence
Of death for completely In tho Dublin
revolt. President Wilson last night In.
structed tho safe department to cable
demand that England stay tho exc
cution until America is better Inform
ed.
Lynch was TO have been executed n
I O'Clock this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

Phone ate.nine for the best In siec.
tricai work. promptness my hobby.
Cecil Weeks. electrician. Klamath
spcrtsman's Store. Eighth and Main.
m.th.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

Orpheus reopcns Saturday nish'
with q big bill. SEQ program later. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

Clayton Kirk In Klamath Fails vtsltor
from klamath Agency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

Subscribe for the Herald. nfty cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

From Uppsr Country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hincks and chill.
dren are here from ChiloQuin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Continued from Page /

world next week that America Il ready
and waiting to extend the helping hand
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 IN BRISTOL FIG.
Gang of Hoodlums Makes Iros Coming from Lake Compcuncd
 Saturday Night

A New Britain youth who gave name of O'Brien but whose name Bristol police say, is Bree, was fia se6 and costs in the Bristol pos court this morning for assault breach of the peace.
 Testimony brought out showed d Bree, in company with some otl New Britain youths, came back fI Lake Compounce late Saturday mid While waiting to change cars at "Y" in Bristol, Brae is said to have leased the car brakes, allowing the to roll down hill. The motorn fastened the brakes again and R Bree a warning, whereupon a gens fight ensued between trolley men the New Britain gang.
 Bree suffered a bad scalp wor and was attended by a physic Frank Williams, ear starter at "Y," also engaged in the fight received q punch in the eye. Bree the only New Britain man arrested
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
LEMBERG IS THREATENED BY
 STEADY DRIVE OF RUSSIANS:
 AUSTRIAN FRONT IN DANGER
HOLCOMB DECIDES ON
 LEGISLATIVE SESSION
To Arrange for Allowing Sol- diers on Border
 to Vote

Hartford, Aug. 1.-The extra ses- sion of the general assem bly, which It is understood Governor Holcomb has decided to call to deal with the question of members of the Connecti- cut National Guard now at the Mevi- cut National Guard now at the Mexi- elections, if they are still on duty at the border at that time, will probably te convened the latter part of next :~mOnth, it is thought here.
 Governor Holcomb is on a vacation trip to Maine and official confirmation as to the date was lacking, but it was pointed out that any earlier date would conflict with the republican and democratic state conventions which are to be held the fore part and about the middle of September respectively.
 Before the governor left a week ago, it is learned he had a conference with Atty. General Hinman at which the matter was considered and as a. result of which the governor is said to have reached his decision. He is ex- pected back In a week and it is thought the call for the session will be issued soon after his return.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Germans Repulsed at Thiaumont but Re- capture Section of Trenches in Somme Area While French 1 Tighten Their Grip

General Brussiloff is pressing his of fensive against the Teutonic allies in northern Galicia, where the passage of the River Sereth was forced re- gently by the Russians %long a vide front south of Brody. Petrograd to- day reports further advances for the Russians with the capture of strongly fortified positions along the Sereth and the Graberka.
 The forward push of the Russians in this sector is not only bringing them closer to Lemberg on the direct rne of advance, but is pointed out by military critics as likely seriously to endanger the entire Austrian front along the Stripa, to the south, which is rapidly being outt1anked.
 Heavy fighting continues on the eastern front in the Verdun region.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Germans ReplI1sed.

Paris, Aug. 7, noon.-The repulse of German attacks at Thiaumont and in the Vaux and Cahpitre Woods, in the Verdun sector, is announced in the official statement issued by the French war office this afternoon.
 The statement records a vigorous artillery duel north of the Somme and in the region of Chaulnes. The French screen fire checked the Ger man attack at Thiaumont. In the Vaux Chapitre Woods the Germans preceded their attack by a heavy bonn bardment but their efforts to ad- vance were frustrated by the machine gun and rifle fire of the French.
 Three German aeroplanes are said to have been brought down on the Somme front and two captive ball. looms destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
WORKMAN HUMAN BEING
Candidate Hughes Tells Eaboring Men In Detroit They Are More Than Mere Economic Units

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 7.-Charles E. Hughes, speaking today to forty man. ufacturers of Detroit and vicinity, employing nearly 100, 1000 men, con- graduated them upon what they had done for the welfare of their en- ployes told them that the democracy of the United States would not stand for continuation of "this alleged strife between capital and labor and declared that the American workman should not be regarded as a mere economic unit but as "a fellow work er a human being"
 MT. Hughes address was imprOmptu and followed a brief speech by J. M. Eaton, spokesman for the manufact- urers. who outlined the welfare meas ures for employees taken by industrial concerns here and suggested that the nominee endorse movement looking to the formation of a national welfare association of manufacturers.
 Hughes said he regarded the sug- gestion very favorably.
 A few minutes later MT: Hughes spoke to a group of sutfrag1sts. The day was hot and the air of the little room where he received the manufac- turers and the suffragists was almost sti1ing. The nominee spoke with his wife standing beside him.
 MT. Hughes reiterated in his ad- dress to the suffra gists his declaration in New York that the suffragist ques- tion should be settled speedily by giv- ing the vote to women all over the country He added that he had l formed this opinion long ago, before he thought that the time would ever come when he would have to an- nounce his position publicly.