davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23
RUSSIA AGOG AS
 CONVENTION WEARS
GraSpin6 Government Denounced
 by Civil and Military Rulers

TeITOSTdQ, Aug. L5.-AS the day ap- breaches for the opening of the ex- traordinary national council at Mos COW, the newspapers are full of spec -ulation concerning expected dramatic announcements of events. Judging from present indication the congress is likely to take the form of a struggle of the cabinet backed by the Petro- grad and Moscow press, which de- clare that if no agreement is reached between the contending groups open conflict must follow. First steps al- ready have been taken toward vigor- >ous and aggressive action by the mal- contents. Among those who have ar rived at Moscow are President Rod Zianko of the Duma, A. J. Guskof. ex-president of the Duma; Professor Paul Milukof, ex-foreign minister; A. I. Shingaroff V. A. Malakoff and the former commander-in-chief of the Russian armies, General Alexieff and Brussiloff, who yesterday conferred with leaders of the Moscow movement.
 Conferences were held under the chairmanship of M. Rodzianko, at which the differences between the government and the bourgeoisie were sharply emphasized, the only excep- ton being made for Premier Ker- ensky, whom some of the speakers acclaim as capable of saving the coun- try on the condition that he liberate himself from socialist and council of deputies control. The press was ex- cluded from the preliminary discus sion and precautions were taken to prevent speeches being recorded, but it was stated these concerned the re- construction of the cabinet on the principle of strength, the possibility of a military dictatorship and the necessity of presenting the cabinet with an ultimatum.
 Prince Troubetskoi, in a story speech, attacked the government, de- clairing the sacred revolution had fallen under the coarse claws of men who think only of plundering the national riches and of their own in terests. The government, he com plained, is entirely in the hands of Petrograd, the center of rottenness. Therefore he said, it was imperatively necessary to transfer the capital to healthy Moscow. Prince Troubetskoi excepted only Premier Kerensky from general condemnation, but M. Hin, a Moscow speaker, declared Premier Kerensky culpable, owing to his as- ssociation with those responsible for the recent anarchy.
 General Alexieff denounced the socialist "order" giving soldiers fd1] liberty and abolishipg saluting. The general also denounced Petrograd General Brussiloff followed, declaring that he agreed with everything Gen eral Alexieff had said.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23
Boston Store

The time is fast approaching for the opening of the schools. Have you looked into the requirements of the little folks for that occasion. We are showing pretty Plaid Ginghams, 27 inches wide, correct for school wear
 At 15c a Yard.
 Also fine 32-inch Plaids
 At 17c a Yard.
 Peggy Cloth is about the best wearing material known for Blouses, Dresses, etc., is B inches wide
 At 200 a Yard.
 Underwear in all weights and sizes, from 19c to soc each.
 Good Strong Stockings in black, white and tan, sizes 6 to II. Prices 121zc to 38c. Hair Ribbons in all col0rs. Handkerchiefs, Ties, etc. : MCCALL PATTERNS 1Oc, 15c, 20c. PULLAR & NVEl(
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23
. FACTORY HEAVY WATER USERS.

The factory consumption Of water for the six months previous to June has been 56,67O, 300 cubic feet. The receipts for that amount are $34,- 513.55 This makes an average of seven cents per 100 cubic feet. This amount of water which was used by the factories is not quite half the total amount used throughout the entire city It is the largest factory Consumption of water since the meter system was installed in the city five years ago. This has been due in d large measure to the day and night shifts of the factories where before only day shifts were used.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23

Miss Alice Gaffney is at Madison for a vacation.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23

Mrs c. N. Norwood and Miss Erin ker have returned to East Haven after visit with Mrs. O'Leary Of Whiting street. Miss Catherine O'Leary &C., companied them and will be their guest for the remainder of the month.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-23

Miss Lena Fleischer has returned from two weeks stay at Fairview Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
greeted by a banner brigade upon hi,

greeted BY a banner brigade upon his
return from Buffalo Tomorrow.
Fifty New York women sufrragIsts,
most OF them members Of the women's
Union Trade League in New York, led
by Miss Helen Todd. Mrs. Lou Rogers
and Mrs. Charles A. Beard. protested
to-day ut tho White House to Sccre-
tary Of War Baker and to District COM
missioner Gwynn Gardiner against the
treatment OF the suffrage picket
prisoners.
At the White House they were un-
able to see either the President or Mr..
Tumulty. They left q request for au-
dience with the President, and rcsolu-
lions Insisting on the right OF petition
and defining picketing as such. de-
manding the passage OF the Federal
suffrage amendment, proper treatment
OF political prisoners In Federal jails.''
and the immediate release Of the suf-
fragc piclkots already imprisoned.
Secretary baker was polite. but nom
committal. Commissioner Gardiner
gave permission to Mrs. Beard and to
Miss Todd. who is secretary OF the
Child's Welfare League in New York,
and onc.time State factory INSPECTOR In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
U. D. C. AT CHATTANOOGA
Delegates to Tventy-Fourth Annual
Convention. Which Opens To-
Day, Arriving on Scene.

fBy Associated Fress.1
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November
12.-DeleGates to the twenty-fourth
annual convention OF the United
Daughters OF the Confcderacy. which
opens here tomorrow, are arriving in
tie city. the president-general. Mrs.
Franz G. Odenheimer, being ths hrst
on the scene. Reservations have been
made for 500 delegates. Many women
OF national prominence will take part
in the convention. including Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels. wife OF the Secretary
Of the Navy; Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
stephens, former presidcnt-general, and
daughter of former Senator McLaurin,
OF Mississippi; Mrs. John II. Cycles
ton, wife OF an officer on the Confed-
crate Monitor Merrimac. and Miss Mary
B.. ~Poppenheim of South Carolina.
The usual warm contest for Offices
Will be wased at this session, there
being several candidates
for president-Ceneral, including Mrs.
Charles B. Bryan. of Memphis, and
Miss P~oppenheiIn, OF South Carolina.
The present officers include: presi-
dent-gencral. Mrs. Frank C. Oden-
heiner. Washington. D. c.: recording
secreiary-gencral. Mrs. ". C.. y. Mer-
chant. Chatham. Va: treasurer-general.
Mrs. r. Z. Little, Wadesboro, ". c.:
rcEister-gencral, Mrs. ]. Norment
Powell. Johnson City. Tenn; custodian
OF flags and crosses, Mrs. Fran.
Anthony Wake. Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
BAKERIES BROUGHT
] UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL
@Ho;cls, Restaurants. Clubs, rs Well
as Pastry Makers, Must Secure
Licenses Before December 10.
POUND l.oavEs FOR 5 CENTS
Governments Object in Securing Iii
rect Control Is 10 S~tandardise PRO.
aucticn, Eliminate ENccSs Sugar
and Reduce Living Cost.

WASHINGTON. November l. - All
GGakories III the United states ine!nd.
~irg those OF hotels. restaurants and
S.,iuts. and excepting only the small
S~InaScr o: bread. who uses less shan zen
barrels OF -four per month, are required
20 come under Federal licenses after
-Dccember 10 by s proclamation issued
Jo-nisht by President Wilson.
: All persons, firms, corporations II
~>asso.;ations, who manufacture FOR sale
F.hrcaa ~ any form. cake. crache:s. bis
Cults. pastry or other bakery products
gre directed 10 take on; licenses. which
viii subject ;hcrn 10 rjsjd regulations.
uow being drafted by the FOOD admins
a;ration."
- Thus the great manufactures OF
Ecakes and crackers soiI Throughout; the
...world vii. he affected il company with
..sthe bakeries which sell their products
lin TIE city Of ;feir location.
- Under its regulations the food ad-
S-niniatrat!on will standard.ze bread
fsmakins. II Admjnistrator Hoover eS-
-pects 20 force prices 70: pou ID loavcs
-downward. probably 10 : or S cents
Fancy breads are 10 be eliminated.
loaves are to be in one, one and a half.
two and four-po.nd sizes, AID The
sugar content is to be cut down from
six'to three pounds per barrel OF t!,ur,
The Presidents proclamation ~rccitcs
the provisions of the food law. II
says:
'til persons. firms. corporations and
-,assoc;at'ons. who manufacture for sale
Unread in any form. cake, crackers. bis
ccuits. pastry or o,he, bakery products
-tcSccpting, however, those whose con-
assumption Of any Tour and meal III the
~~,nanufac;urc OF ouch products is. in
1.-THE aggregate. less than ten barrels
a monthly are hereby required 10 pro-
cure a lice Use on or betHre December
10. 1917. This includes hotels. restau-
rants. other public eating places. and
clubs, who serve u cad or ether baker
products Of their own baking.
Application for license must be made
Ito the United SAFES food adminis;ra-
S-tion. Washington. ID. c.. law depart
.men;--license division, on forms. pre-
...pared by it fG- that purpose. which
may be obtained on request.
Any person. fra. corporation or as
.sociation, other than those h~ereinbctorc
excepted. who shall engage In or carry
~on any business hereinbcforc specified
after December 10. 1917. without first
procuring such license, will he liable Ia
t.the penalty prescribe. b. said act OF
Congress"
The penalty is $1,000 fnc o. two
years imprisonment, or both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
II NeutralfEes Stomach AcIdity. Pre-
rcats Food Fermentation Sour,
GasHy stomach and Acid
Indigestion

Doubtless il you are "A sufferer from
!ndiEe stion. YOU have already tried
pcpsin. b~ismutuh. soda, cha rcoal. drugs
and various digestive aids and YOU
know these things will not cure your
trCible-in some cases do not even give
relief.
But before giving UP hope and do
Gliding you are a chronic dySpept!c Just
try the effect OF "a little bisuratcd mag
the ordinary commercial
carbonate. citrate, oxide or milk, but
the pure b!suratcd magnesia which you
can obtain from practically any drug
6iSt in either powdered or tablet form.
Take Il ~teaSpoonful of the powder or
TWO compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal. and see
what a difference this makes. 1t will
Instantly neutraliZe the dangerous,
harmful ncid in the stomach which now
cause" your food To ferment and sour.
making gas. wind. ~iatulencc. heartburn
and the bloated or heavy luinpy feel
ms that seems to follow most every
thing YOU eat.
You Will find that provided you take
a liitlt bisurnted magnesia immedi-
ately after a meal. you can eat almost
anything and enjoy it without any
danger Of pain or discomfort to follow
and moreover. the continued use of the
bisGrated magnetism cannot injure the
stomach in any way so lone AZ there
are any Symphonic of acid indigestion.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
SUFFRAG|sTS EXPECTING
JAIL SENTENCES TO-DAY
Thirty-One More Pickcts Arrested In
Front Of White House, Most OF
Them Just Released.
ARE TAKEN UNAwAREs
Demonstration Made as Soon as
Women Return to Headquarters
Fro Court - No Disorder by
Crowds and No Resistance.

w ASHINGTON. November 12.-
Thirty-one more suffrage pickets were
arrested In front of the White House
late this afternoon. Twcnty-seveu Of
them were among the forty-one ar
rested Saturday. convicted to-day and
released under suspended sentences.
The demonstration was made as soon
as the women returned TO the suffrage
headquarters from the court.
This second largest picket display
took the police and automo-
btles had to be Communicated to take
them and their banners to the police
station again. Instead Of the relay Us OF
exc to take The place OF those ar
rested. as was the system Saturday,
the demonstration this afternoon was
more in the allure OF a parade. The
women marched single file from tho
Headquarters OF the National Woman's
party. across Lafayette Park and along
the sidewalk in front OF the White
House. doubling back and forming n
line OF banner-bearers from gate to
on the way to the police station again,
without any disorder from the crowds
or resistance from the pickets.
MISS LUCY BURNS
IS FOURTH OFFENDER
Those arrested to-day were second.
third and fourth offenders. Miss Lucy
Turns. released only last Saturday from
a siStS-day term. is n fourth offender.
Except where noted, all took part in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
HEALTHY BLOOD
MEANS STRENGTH.
STAMINA, VIC0R

All three OF these are essential II YOU
would succeed in your social and bust
ness undertakings. II your blood is
thln, watery. impreSnated with impurl-
ties. II affects your entire system ad.
verseily; mnlsing you listless, dull aud
Each task seems an Insur-
mountable obstacle. Parcc Neo SANG
(!New Blood) IL prepared especially Tor
the treatment OF such cases, and has
homes. 1t Will cleanse the blood Of ali
impurities. strengthen and invigorate
me syslem, making you feel like a new
and sold in si.00 bottles. ASK for ~
today ut any OF the following reliable
drug stores: Paragon PharS
macy. Hord's Drug store, r. A. Miller
Co.. Washington &c Early (two stores1.
T. T. Wright Drug Co., Burnett's Drug
store. Allen Avenue Pharmacy, Farlev's
Pharmacy. .Kern's Pharmacy and ons
store in each town.--Adv o"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
"My Blood Supply Is My Very Life;
Must Keep 1t Pure''

thin and Impure. and our strength and
vitality have been gradually under
mined by an accumulation OF impuri-
ties. you will fall an easy victim to ono
OF the many ailments which assail your
health every day. while those who
Keep their blood pure and clean will
enjoy almost perfect health.
You can be sure that your blood will
be kept In perfect condition by tho use
OF a few bottles OF that matchIess blood
puriiier' 5. 5. 5. This wonderful rem
edy Is purely vegetable and has bean
used with unvaryinG success for more
than nifty years. S. s. s. Ia sold by
druggists everywhere. Don't accent a
substitute. A valuable book and free
medical advice about your blood sun.
ply can be obtained by writing to Swift
SPECIFIC Co.. 285 L, Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
The Slightest Impurity Must Be
Promptly Eliminated.

Keeping your blood free from all i'm
purities means that you will enjoy a
robust. strong and sturdy vitality
which will enable your system to re-
sist the numerous ailments that arc
constantly assailinE 1t. and to which
so many people succumb.
Practically every one Is subject to
the same attacks from the numbcrless
enemies Of good health which Turk in
the air we breathe and the water we
drink. Why do some so easily throw
off the attack. while others fall a vic.
tim to disease?
1t is almost entirely due 10 the con-
dition of the blood. II your blood is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Ca|ome|! Listen To Me!
If bilious, constipated, ~headachy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivates.

Stop using calomcl, 1t makes Won
SICK. Don't lose a days work. II you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or cons,i.
Dated. listen TO me!
calomel is mercury or ouicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones. Cal.
oh'c!, "hcn IL comes into contact with
sour! bile. crashes into II. breaking il
UP. Th!S is when you feel that awful
nausea and crampiHS. II you arc all
smoked out il your liver Is torpid
ana bowels c~onat!pated or you have
neacache' dizziness. coated tongue. II
Is pad or stomach sour. just try
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone. '''
heres my guarantce-Go to any drug
n.'re and set a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
lone ioT d lew cents. Take a SPOONFUL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

tonight. and !! II doesn't htraiehtep
you rleht up and make you feel Gn.
ana vigorous ~ morning. ! Want you
l" go back 70 the store and get your
money. boda"n'a Liver Tone Is de.
'i"yihR ~" sale NJ calomcl becauEe
II 10 real liver medicine: entirely y,n.-
table. therefore ~ cannot aailvatc or
make you SEX.
guarantee that one spoonful OF
b"as"h'" Liver Zone VII put your mug
sish HEc TO WORT and clean your
n""c's 81 that o u bile ana c~ons,ipat.
"a waste which IS %c!nRging your system
ana making you feel miserable. +
guarantee that Il k,,ti. ,f Don,on.,
liver Zone VIII kcep the sntirs family
leeiins line for mnntha ON ~ ~ your
chiidren. II IN harmless; doesn't xr,ps
ana they Ike It's pleasant tasts,--E1y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
STATE SENATOR INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Charges Florida
Representative With Opposing
Army Draft Law.
1Nv Associatcd Pressl

PENSACOLA, FLA. November l2.--
The Federal grand jury here to-day
indicted State Senator J. l.. Sheppard,
OF Ciadsden County. Fla, charsin. him
with opposing the army draft law
The indictment charged that Senator
Sheppard Introduced a resolution at a
farmers meeting in Gadsden County
condcrnEing the draft law and express
ma determination to resist il. claiming
it was unconstitutional.
IL also was charged that during the
asst session OF the Florida Legislature
in Tallahassee Sheppard declared he
d:d not intend to permit his son to
register under the selectire draft law
and would forcihly resist any attempts
L" compel his son 10 register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
Saturdays big demonstration. The list

Saturdays big demonstration. The list
fellows:
Now York-Mrs. John Winters Bran
nan. Miss Belle she!nberg. Miss l.. s.
Horcsby. Miss Paula Jacobs. Miss
Dorothy Day. Mrs. Henry Buttcrworth.
Miss Cora Week. Miss Elizabeth TAMIL
ton. all Of New York City; Miss Amy
Juggling and Miss Hattie Kruger. Buf-
falo, and Miss liildu Blumbere and
Mrs. W. #. Colt. Of New York City.
The last two new pickets.
Observation-Disclosures. Agnes II. Mercy.
Brcokline; Miss Il. Daniels. Boston, and
Miss Cornelia whitcomb. Worcester.
New Jerscy-Mrs. George Scott. Mont
clair.
Pcnnsyivania-Mrs. Lawrence Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth McShane. and Miss
Catherine Lincoln. all OF Philadelphia
California-Mrs. william Kent. Kent
field.
~Orexon-Miss Alice Cram and Miss
Betty Gram. Portland.
Utah-Mrs. r. Ii. Quay and Mrs. c.. II.
Robertson. Salt Lake City.
Oklahoma-Mrs. Kate Stafford, Okla
homa City.
District of Columbia Miss Lucy
Burns. Miss Matilda Young and Miss
Elizabeth Smith. The last two new
pickcts.
Maryland-Miss Julia Emory Balti-
more.
Louisiana = Mrs. Alice cosu. New
Orleans.
Florida-Mrs. Mary a. Nolan.
NEN nan. ,IrnvICuEn
BY WASHINGTON WOMAN
The new bail for tho prisoners, al
ready under an aggregate bail OF $1,000
put up by Miss Mary Ineham, Of Phila-
delphia was furnished tonight by Mrs.
Sarah Mollcr. OF Washington. a mem
Der OF the National woman's party.
Hearing on the new picketing charge
Will be conducted Tomorrow.
1t is considered certain here tonight
the suffragists that all the offenders
will be sent to Jail tomorrow, an
aggregate Of forty-nve prisoners; but
II they lot not he. the picket
leaders intend to make another demon
stration.
TIL" President probably will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
small boy and Girl Of Mr. and Mrs.
walter SorE Lose Lives in
Kitchen Fire.
Especial to The Tines-D.spatch ,

I"Nc0IAI 10 IEe lllltS-D.spltcN
!HEDElIckSBCEG. VA. November
IA iirt in the kitchen Of Mr.. and
MIS-. walter Sorg, in Fairfax County.
burned 10 death two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorg left the children alone for
q snort time while they were working
III Il GARY. They saw smoke coming
from the building and, hastily opening
the door, found the interior oil the
h!trhen in 4 blaze. The flames wct.
hnaliy e~1tinGuished, but the body of
the threc-ycar-old boy and eighteen.
fnohths-oid girl we're found burned to a
crisp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

Illinois. to visit Miss Alico Paul ana
Miss Rose Wlns!ow. suffrage hunger
strikers. and to Inspect the jail con.
ditions nnd food for themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
Local Te,npernture.
Local Rainfall.

f.OCnI RnInfhII.
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. go
Excess in rainfall since January /. 3.36
Local observation Mt : T.. NJ.
Temperature. 90: humidity. 81; wind.
direction. cast: wind. velocity. . miles.
weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
The Weather
t%FaraiaheI by U. 8. weather nureaul

Forecnstt Virginia
Purity cloudy Tues
day, probably skow-
crs south portion,
Wednesday p urtly
cloudy.
North Carolina
Local rninh Tresday;
w cdncsda! probably
fnlr. gentle shifting
winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-01

have measured his length on the deck. The force of his fall, the unexpected suddenness of it, for the instant stunned the others, and gained ne op- portunity. With one leap I had the heavy boot in my hand, and swung it crashing against the face of the fel- low between me and the lower step. He went over like a stricken bullock. A hand gripped for me but missed it's hold there was roar of anger, rush of bodies, and above all other sounds Dugan's voice bowling madly:
 Stop him, yer tarriers! Crack him on ther head"
 l stumbled over the body on the lower step. yet had reached the door before the first man gripped my leg. l broke loose from his fingers yet the instant of delay blocked escape. They We're on me, their faces barely visible In the dim light, and 1 fronted them, fighting for life striking fiercely with the great sea boot, it's iron-shod heel a terrible weapon. Twice men fell, but
The Huttig news., 1917-12-01
CHAPTER XVII.
Held a Prisoner.

These words, and the laughter with to my mind the whole truth of the uprising It was not so much the des- tination of the ship, or the nature of our cargo, which accounted for the widespread spirit of mutiny aboard, as it was the McCann money. These other things had been used to infiu- ence the men, to convince them that they had right to seize the vessel, and refuse to continue the voyage, but it was the glitter of the McCann gold which had won converts to this theory.
 One thing was certain-no argument of mine, no threat of punishment, would have any present effect on the fellows. While there might be among them some who would listen to req son, this big Irish brute of Dugan had control, and he could only be over come by physical force.
 The one and only hope lay in my escape; in my raising an alarm i'll sufficient time to warn Leayord Of danger. He was a fighting man. and armed; one cry would put him on his guard, and his position on the poop would enable him to put up strong defense. These thoughts flashed through my mind as l stood there, staring into Dugan's face. l dared not glance about, or seem to harbor any plan of escape, yet knew that all was clear between me and the three steps leading to the deck, and that the slid ing door was not hooked. The fellows were gathered closely about us i'll a half-circle, Dugan alone being within reach of my arm. The only weapon l saw was a sea boot beside chest to the right. The fellow must have felt some vague glimmer of my pur- pose, for ne gripped my shoulder, his iron fingers pinching the flesh.
 "None O that now" hoarsely. You can't fight the whole"
 I struck him with all the force l could throw into the swift blow, and he went staggering back into the ring of men, his hands clawing at the mir. But for their bodies the fellow would