davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
MEDICAL EXPERTS
MADE IN AMERICA
Great Institution to Be Opened by
Chicago University

New York. Nov. 11-Dr. Abraham
FleXner, assistant secretary Of the
General Education Board, announced
last night that the board and the
Rockefeller Foundation had jointly
appropriated 100000, which would
be added to money and property
worth $9,000,0 900, for the founding of
a medical department in connection
with the University of Chicago, which
is expected to make it the greatest
school for the education OF specialists
in the United States.
Starting with an endowment of
$11, 600, 900, the largest possessed by
any medical school in the country, the
Medical department Of the University
of Chicago will be conducted by a
staff Of professors and assistants who
have no private practice and who
give all their time to the school. The
most eminent men in the various
fields of medicine will be invited to
take places on the staff.
The purpose of the endowment, is to
create in America a school which will
make it unnecessary for advanced
~
become specialists, to study abroad.
1t is expected eventually to build up
at Chicago an institution such as
exists at present nowhere in America
and is to be found at present only
in Berlin and Vienna.
All fields Of medicine will be taught.
Only students who have previously
specialized in physics, chemistry, and
biology will be admitted. Before the
war about 1900 American physicians
and students went abroad annually
to study medicine in Berlin and "
emma. The Department Of Medicine
at the University of Chicago will be
able to teach about 800 students at
the beginning when it opens it doors
about two years hence.
DR.. F'lexner was asked last night
why such a school was not founded
in New York instead Of in Chicago.
THAT is an interesting question:"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11

he said The reason that chicago
was chosen is that the University OF
chicago has no Department OF Medl-
cine now. Medicine is taught there
by arrangement with the Rush Med
ical college. So we will begin at the
beginning in Chicago, without reor-
ganizing an existing institution. The
schools in New York, Philadelphia,
and Boston, for instance, already have
staffs consisting of eminent physicians
and surgeons, who spend part of their
time in practice. 1t would be very
difficult to reorganize them SO that
the staff of teachers would devote all
their time to the work of the Insti-
tutions The General Education
Board is in favor of the full-time
plan.
'"The University Of Chicago made
a proposal to lis which we considered
favorably. We are open to PROPOSE
tons of the kind from other cities, of
course, but our best opportunity
seemed to be in Chicago
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11

state of Ohio, City Of Toledo,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, S.
Frank 7. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business IN the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A: D. 1886. A. W; GLEASON,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
NalTs Family pills for G.. AsA patton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
Don't Neglect Wounds

Do not neglect even the little cuts or
scratches. Blood-poisoning with dan
gerous results may follow -
if wounds are not properly 4NSS
and promptly given atten- w.
! $: s. =
ton. For wounds, cuts. N</N
sores or bruises apply at
once a. little Minard's AN E
liniment, obtained at kh~
any drug store. It is VIZ M
absolutely pure, wonder 0
fully antiseptic and works wonders in
it's healing influence. It's use promotes
circulation and restores vitality to in
jured or wounded parts and causes
rapid healing. 1t is entirely stainless.
easy to use and very economical.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
RUSSIA WILL Save
HER ALLY, RUMANIA
Will Send Great Army to Her Aid
in Spring

London, Nov 11.-Russia will save
Rumanla from the Teuton menace
this autumn and winter and next
lsprlng will have the strongest army
Ishe has had since the war began,
Gen. Brusiloff told Stanley Washburn,
the Times correspondent at Russian
headquarters on the Carpathian front.
Gen. Brusiloff commands all the
Russlan armies that made the great
sweep into Galicia in the summer.
L speak with authority when I say
that from the common soldier up, the
united sentiment of Russia is that
Rumania should be protected, helped
land supported in every possible way"
! said the Russian commander.
The Rumanians must feel faith
in the great heart of the Russian peo-
4ple," Gen. Brusiloff continued. They
must know that in the efforts we are
making to save them this sentiment
! Is the dominant factor, not merely a
question of our own self-interest to
protect our left flank.
Rumania is now feeling for the
first time the pressure of war and
: the bitterness of defeat but Ruma-
mia must realize that defeats are but
incidents of a greater campaign. Be-
hind her stands great Russia, who
will see that her brave little ally who
came into the war for a just cause
! does not ultimately suffer for daring
to espouse the cause for which we are
all fighting.
THE war is, won today, though it
4 is merely speculation to attempt to
4 will no
required before the enemy is con-
WINGED that the cause for the sake Of
which they have drenched Europe in
blood is irretrievably lost.
Teuton Period of Defeat.
Personally, never since the begin
ming have I believed that the enemy
had a chance of winning. While they
are able to continued successful Of
lenses it is difficult for them to realize
that that they are not approaching
successful peace. This summers
operations mark definite period of
defeat. That period dates from the
time when the allies co-ordinating
their programmes, seized from the
enemy the capacity for continuing the
offensives and debating their strategy
to us.
Jill IIlS pCSluLlllS Ol LIlG OPERA
tons this summer on the Russian
southwestern front the enemy has lost
control of the situation. In spite of
his superhuman efforts to regain the
initiative he has utterly failed to do
so. Again and again on this front
the enemy's design to block our plans
ard throw us back on the defensive
has been ruined by the valor and for
titude of our heroic troops.
simultaneously our brave allies on
the west were beginning a summers
campaign which must by now have
dem onstrated to the German high
command that with all it's material
1t can construct no defences which
the French and British cannot surely.
If slowly destroy. Italy, too, has had
successes.
IF there remain any Germans who
are still hopeful of their cause let
them realize that today when the
central powers already have lost the
initiative and are finding difficulty in
reflling their ranks. Russia has not
yet reached the zenith of her power"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
RED CROSS SEALS
New Britain Will Receive $4,000
More Than Last Year as More
Funds Are Needed

New Britain is to receive 100000
Red Cross seals to distribute at
Christmas time for the purpose of in
creasing the funds that are being
raised for the fight against tubercu-
losis in this state. Plans are already
under way for the most successful
campaign ever held in this city. Seals
will be distributed by the New Brit
ain Tuberculosis Relief society under
whose direction the matter is con-
Quoted and judging by the way that
the people have answered the appeals
for help during the last year there
will be a generous response.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
PROBE LOSS OF MARINA
Germany Says Sinking Of Ship and
Killing of Americans by Submarine
Will Be Investigated.

Washington, Nov. 11-Germany has
Informed the American embassy in
Berlin that the sinking Of tho British
steamer Marina on October %, with
the loss of the lives of six American
horse tenders, will be thoroughly in
yestigated as soon as submarines op-
Grating on that date have reported
according to confidential advices re-
ceived here today from Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having
moved into their newly equipped
building are prepared to do first class
work. We solicit your patronage.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-11
NEARING
A CLOSE

Our house wiring campaign has
only short time to run. After Nov
goth our present offer will be with
drawn If you have your home wired
after December 1st there will be no spe-
cial inducements offered. If you wire
before Nov. 3Oth you receive
Special Prices on Wiring and
Fixtures.
II Months to pay for Installa-
ton.
Free Mazda Lamps.
Equivalent of Six Months Free
Lighting.
E.. Sign contract with us before
November 3Oth and take advantage of
this great offer. Remember there is not
much time left, SO act at once Phone
us for detailed estimate of cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
SHARP FIGHTS
ON ALL FRONTS
Rournanians Announce Con
tinued and Successful Of
fensive Toward South.

Roumanians in Dobrudi:. are con-
tinuing the offensive and have made
progress toward the south.
Bucharest officially announces that
Sulina, near the middle estuary of
the Danube, was attacked by Teutonic
aeroplanes and one was brought down
by Roumanians.
Near the Prhoua, Pennsylvania
front, Bucharest claims an Austro-
German attack was repulsed.
German admit the loss of Pressire,
one village they claimed they cap
tured Wednesday in a French adj
vance in the Somme region.
A German raid on the British in
Beaumont Hamel district, was unsuc-
cessful, London announces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
CON GRESS IS
DEMOCRAT C
On Present Returns National
Assemblies Remain
Democratic.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. s.-With thirty
congressional districts yet to be heard
from, 252 Republicans, 1919 Demo-
Gratis. two Progressives, one Inde-
peladent ana one Socialist have been
elected to the house.
Of the thirty districts yet to be
heard from, seventeen are now repre-
sented by Democrats and Is by Re-
publicans.
Should there be no change in them
the next house will be composed of
ZIG Democrats, 215 republicans and
four scattering.
The senate remains Democratic by
a reduced majority Of ten or twelve
at this hour. The senate stands
Democratic So, Republicans AZ, unde-
cided one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
MANY INQUIRE
ELECTION
Hundreds Telephone for the
Latest News and Read
the Bulletins.

It was a sort Of a game of watch
full waiting" all day yesterday and
past midnight with hundreds in the
city, for the unsettled question as to
who would be the next president of
the United States interested. many.
and long after midnight over The
Journals telephone Pensacolians ask
ed for definite information.
AS was to have been expected, all
manner Of prediction slope" was
handed out. One time Hughes was
elected, then within FIVE minutes Will
son was the peoples choice, and thus
1t went, especially in the afternoon
when it was thought that all states
had been accounted for, and that the
result was soon Forthcoming.
This uncertainty kept up inces-
sanity until after midnight. A few
telephone calls were answered as late
as 2, 2:20 and o'clock this morning,
all making inquiries If it was
Hughes" or Wilson again.
Ladies were extremely interested in
the result. Many of them calling dur
ing the night and wanted to know
why they didn't let people know if
Hughes is president tomorrow or is
it Wilson" One said she knew that
the ballot boxes were closed Tues
day night or Wednesday morning, and
knew that something was up" when
returns were not available.
Hundreds of miles away, some of
them in the gulf, ships of the United
States navy did not forget what was
transpiring Ia The stAtes THes3ny,
and the local station was quite busy
sending all available information
through space, in response to anxious
inquiry manifested.
Anything like a bulletin on the
election was eagerly read, whenever
anything was posted. When a bull
letin was reported at the police sta
ton early in the day, quite a number
to go there in a hurry and
read the reported bulletin" There
was such poster there, but it was a
notice to the public that there were
three "goats for. sale at public out
cry" This notice was posted by the
marshal on the board in front of the
police station.
Early in the morning the election
of Sydney ]. Cats was conceded and
returns from rSer the state excited
little interest except by a number
who wanted to see just "how far
Cats can beat 'em."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
WOMEN VOTE In
ILLINOIS PLAYED AN
IMPORTANT ROLE
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-With Illinois in
the republican column by more than
10000 election officials today resum-
ed the tremendous task Of tabulating
the vote.
Women voting the first time for
president in Illinois, swelled the total
vote to approximately 1,765, 900.
OF the 1,176,7s0 Illinois votes which
had been tabulated early today on re-
turns from 1924 out of $3.50 pre-
cincts in the state, Hughes had 6z2,-
393, and Wilson, 534,S77, lead Of
10S,016 for Hughes.
Women cast slightly less than 40
per cent Of the total vote in the state.
Frank C. Lowden, republican can
didate for governor, defeated Cover
nor Dunno, democrat, by large plu-
rality.
The republicans also elected their
candidates for congressman at large,
MediIl Mccormick and former Sena-
tor w. E. Mason, and other congress
men to the democrats four, with six
districts still in doubt. This is a net
gain for the republicans of 8. Jo-
seph G. Cannon, William B. Mckinley,
James r. Mann, Ira c. Copley, George
e. Foss and Fred A. Britten were re-
elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
PROGRESSIVE rs
LOUISIANA CHOICE

New Orleans, Nov. Son complete
returns early today from the eight
parishes comprising the third con-
gressional district, gave Representa-
tive Whit P. Martin, progressive, a
majority of 401 votes over Wade C.
Martin. The figures were: Whit Mar
tin, 2,941; Wade Martin, 2.540.
Today's early report did little to-
wards clearing up the vote on 10 con-
stitutional amendments. The length
of the ballots made counting slow.
Exclusive of Orleans parish, incom-
plete returns from fifty-six of the
sixty-four parishes gave Wilson 49,
400; Hughes, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
"WAR" ROMANCE LEADS TO
ALTAR.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 8.--The first
known romance among the officers of
the Michigan troops now eat the
front" is to eliminate here today in
the wedding of Miss Sara Louise
Fegan, of this city, and Major Ernest
G. Lee, of Detroit, senior medical of
ficer Of the brigade attached to the
32nd regiment. Major Lee first met
Miss Fegan on the day Of the big
military parade here, when lie stopped
to rest on the steps of her house dur
ing hull in the march.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
Secrtary Turnulty Announ-
ces Wilson's Election.
Wilcox Says Hughes.
By Associated PRESS.

Long Branch, N. J., Nov. Sec
rotary Tumulty announced tonight
the election Of President Wilson by a
safe majority.
He said: THE president is sure of
California and Minnesota, and North
Dakota, Kansas, New Mexico, New
Hampshire and West Virginia are
ours.
'The republicans are not sure of
a single state west of the Mississippi
except Iowa."
New York, Nov. chairman VII
cox after dinner with Hughes to-
night, declared II believe Hughes Is
elected and he shares my views
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
WILSON'S MAJORITY
IN OKLAHOMA 5000

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. g.
President Wilson's majority in Okla
homa was placed at $4,000 today by
democratic state leaders.
Democratic leaders conceded the
defeat of Congressman James Daven-
port by Bert Chandler, republican, in
the first congressional district, and
the election of Dick T. Morgan over
z. A. Harris, democrat, in the eighth
district. Other present congressman
were reelected according to available
returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
NAVY OFFICERS ARE
HIT BY CUPID'S DARTS

Washington, D. c., Nov. s.-An ex-
traordinary large number of Uncle
Sans sea fighters appear to have
been struck by cupid's darts, to Judge
from the epidemic of naval weddings
that has been the most distinguishing
feature of the social season in the
capital to date. October saw a num-
Der Of notable weddings in naval
circles and to the list several more
are about to be added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
MCCORMICK STILL CLAIMS
ELECTION OF WILSON

New York, Nov. 8.-vance McCor-
mick, in a statement tonight, declared
that he had not changed his claims
any. "The returns are coming slow
ly," he said, 'but l still estimate VIII
son will have 288 votes in the elector-
al college.
1--WE carried New Hampshire and
West Virginia, also. We have New
Mexico and North Dakota. Oregon is
very close, but Wilson han a good
chance of carrying it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
NEBRASKA TEACHERs MEET.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. S.-With the
preliminary promise of beirsg one Of
the most profitable meetings in the
history of the organization, the an
nual convention of the Nebraska
State Teachers Association assem-
bled in this city today for three
day session. The program provides
for numerous departmental confer
ences in addition to the general ses-
sions. At the latter the speakers win
include such well-known educators as
DR.. P. P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education. Sgperinten-
den John D. Shoop. of Chi:sgo, and
President William L. Bryan, of Indi-
ana University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
VICTORY EASY IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. S.-The demo-
Gratis yesterday carried North Caro-
lima for President Wilson by a ma
jority of approximately $4,000; made
a clean sweep of all state offices and
succeeded in defeating Representa-
tive James ]. Britt, in the tenth dis
trict, the only republican member of
the congressional delegation from
this state. Late returns made no APP
preciable change in the democratic
majorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE
A SENATE MAJORITY

New York, Nov. Slate returns
from Ohio indicating the reelection
of Senator Pomerene, democrat, over
Byron T. Herrick, republican, virtual
" ended the possibility of republican
ascendancy in the senate. With dem
ocratic leaders insisting that Hitch
cock in Nebraska, and Pittman, in Ne
vada, are elected, and with Kendrick
probably elected in Wyoming, the po-
litical status of the new senate would
thus be, democratic, So; republicans,
~; with the result in Arizona and
New Mexico still undetermined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
WILSON LEADING
IN CALIFORNIA

New York, Nov. Sat s o'clock
Wilson had taken the lead in Cali
fornia and maintained lead in Mime
sofa. The acquisition of either state
would insure his election barring un-
-expected losses from states now ac-
credited to him as reasonably sure.
The Democratic headquarters have
claimed New Hampshire by I49 votes.
The returns from the southwestern
counties of North Dakota changed
the lead in that state from Wilson
to Hughes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
WILSON LEALING
IN WASHINGTON

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. S.-Although
Wilson is leading in Washington by
nearly 1000 votes with more than
half the state heard from, Wilson may
lose one electoral vote.
A democratic elector died too late
for substitute name to get on many
of ballots and it is said many voted
for the dead man. In such case these
votes would be invslid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
WILL RECOUNT VOTES
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, N. r., Nov. "a recount
of the vote for presidential electors
in New Hampshire viii be demanded
by the democratic state COMMITTEES,
according to information tonight.
It was learned that the state COM
mittee has been instructed by the ma
tionaI committee to demand recount
at once. The complete returns an
nounced by Secretary Of State Bean
gives Hughes the state by 161 votes,
the smallest plurality ever given by
New Hampshire in presidential
election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
WISCONSIN ELECTS
SOLID REPUBLICANS

Milwaukee, Nov. S.-Latest figures
indicate Wisconsin has elected solid
Republican congressional delegation.
Today's returns did not change the
forecast of last night that Hughes
carried the state and Governor
Philip, Republican, was reelected.
The legislature is also Republican,
although Milwaukee Socialists will
have nine in the house and three in
the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
HOW CANDIDATES
RECEIVED RETURNS
81 ASSOCIATED Prrsa.

Long Branch, N. j., Nov. S.-An
exhausted, but confident group of
men including Secretary Tumulty,
waited today for more complete re-
turns after having been up all night
in the executive offices, with their
hopes slowly rising as more complete
returns from the western states came
in.
President Wilson, who retired late
last night, was up shortly before 8
o'clock and was Immediately rotified
of the shift in his favor. He ex-
pressed pleasure, but reserved judg-
ment-
The president expected to remain
almost constantly at Shadowlawn to-
day rading returns.
New York, Nov. S.-Charles E..
Hughes awoke at s o'clock this morn
ing after sleeping nearly seven hours,
and a minute later was reading the
newspaper and latest election dis
patches from doubtful states.
The private telephone wires be-
tween the nominees rooms and re-
publican headquarters were kept busy
and on the basis of incomplete re-
turns tabulations were prepared for
his especial use. Chairman Wilcox
declared he believed reports were re-
assuring.
Mr.. Hughes adhered to his determi-
nation of last night to make no COM
ment until result was beyond doubt.
He breakfasted with Mrs. Hughes
and their three daughters. The meal
was frequently interrupted to read
the latest reports from doubtful
states.
Mr.. Hughes was especially inter-
ested in returns from California, Min
nesota, Nebraska and Missouri. Early
advices to the nominee from party
leaders were that the two last named
states were in doubt with steady re-
publican trend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
|SHELLED STEAMER
CALLING FOR HELP

London, Nov. S.-American- Hawai-
ian steamship Columbian of 1879
tons gross is sending out wireless
telegraph calls for help, saying that
she is being shelled by a submarine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
MOI NARN|NG|BOTH SIDES
GIVEN ARABIC CLA|MWCT0RY|
British Admiralty States
That Vessel Torpedoed
Without Notice.
BIT AssocrarEp PRESS.

London, Nov. s.-The Peninsular
and Oriental liner Arabia received no
warning from the submarine which
sank her in the Mediterranean last
Monday, according to an Admiralty
statement.
All of the 438 passengers, including
l69 women and children, and the
crew, except two engineers, were
saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-09
AT 2 o'clock This. Morning
He Was Leading Knott
by 3,155 Votes.
MANY PRECINCTS
YET UNCOUNTED
Scattered Reports Through
out State Increase
Cats Lead.

With only 81 counties complete at
two o'clock this morning Cats was
leading Knott by S.155 votes, and
gaining in many of the counties from
which only incomplete returns could
be obtained.
The following table represents the
returns from the 81 counties early
this morning: