davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Glue 6eiR(e 5ruge.

Sn @nql1no tpiro ieoer unter benz
Weroaht Der 5runtenbett einaelieferte
Bolt3eiqefanqens bon etnem 4rSt unz
teriuhi -er BON Dem Ridbter autahtz
lib oaru6er QebDrt niro, Oh uno in
tuelhem 0r1oe Der 9erhdftete dl5 be-
trunten gu Qelten babe. Die bren.
nenoe 6rags 6efddftigt CUR 3eit aud
in einem Ore oes Stadtes Netp SerIen
nagelegentlitit Die Batter Der Stont,
Die iih felt l1ngem f6on oen 8ppf pa
ruber 3erbreden, ipie BEN i'm CANOE
psrbreiteten 4ltoholismus nit Wuss
lt1t ouf GrIoIJ 3u iteuern lei. Mdu
mar odbin jibereingstommen, nab
oeutIhem W}uiter cine elite Der qes
tpohnbeitsmdbiqen SGufer gum of.
fentlihen Gusbang gu trinsen.
SdlIeBtih cher nnhm man bon oiefer
WaBre9et pie0er MbItnno, od man
S6doeneriabonipriid)s Der Ser Sruts
luht Verodd,'Ien befiirbten gu milf
len 9Ioubte, man beriet infolasoeNsn
5uHafit odrUber, pte man Iidler Die
Sruntluft ejnes Nonnes feitftsllen
tonnte. 6irty Der StootnGter poute
nur ben fir betrunten bdlteu, Der am
Booeu lteSs. oane ois MogIi6teit au
bellBen, meter gu trinten ooer oufsu.
ltehen. Gin onoerer Weiie ~bebduptete,
bob Elm Mann Damn ols betrunten su
betrohten ;ti. penn sr .ouf elmer
Ntefe 9eht uno li1 an Dem 8raie fef:-
5ubdlten iudlt. um niht umaufaren."
Gin oritter Der StaotpGter pertrat bic
M'einuna. oaB teiner p~ffi;isl ols be-
trun'en gu be;rd6ten fei. iolonge sr
nod Ole Siiy unh NIT Dem S6IIfeI
oos S6Iifeaod fdnoe. 0isIs Mns
iitt orarg duth eurf. uno man einiets
ild oabin. olB man sineu NsnIhen
.9eieBmdBi9 fir total bstrunten ertld=
rem Tonne. tpsnn er ben Sousidlifel
tpie etnen RepoIpsr idubbereit in Der
6ano hdlt uno eas ShIIfslIon aIs
3iel betrad.tt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Ser al1n,enbe 6riula Der Srutideu

&%riegsaHIeibe ipridlt lnutcr mo oellt
lid)er ais ollcs anocre fir Dos Der
troiten. init DEM oos oertidle %olf IN
nie 3ufunft bIidt. tiir leine Coferlpil-
Ii8feit Uno 5ieaesgemibbeit. Gic
o~meritanilhe 2oIadenpreilc lor nit
%oifener Sd'ooenfreuoe oem Nugen.
blide entgegengeieben, GA Deutid-
ldu0 6el0 braltden miiroe. Scst bat
oaS Reih icincn gan5cn @elobcoarf
nhre rSSranlurudnnnhn1e aud Scr fapi
taltraftiaen Seilte. Die i'm sSeloe Iteben
oatleim oetfen fGnnen. IS tonn 10.
Qor mebr haben oIS es brultdlt. 1aS
Ioaen ibm leine Tcinoe cinmnl neA
f1nd,en. Gotobenc. frntfreld. Dos
10 OFT nit leinen 6cidtbmm geprablt
Got mo Dos i'd nor Elm udur Sobren
riibntc g tonne 0cutidlIdn0 adt
Eode nod Der triegacrtloruuq 5lin'
Vanferott apinlen. cjnQeiblolien.
aud nit oteier 2eiitltrq iteht oaa
Ociitldle &olt unerrcidt 90.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
9ranoent Milion hat e. olio ab.

Gelebnt, cen lleber6ringer BON BRO
teiten oclttihamerifaniiter Crganl.
iationen aegen ole BON Der belgiider
9eidmerbefoHmiliinn qegen 0eutidl+
luno mo Die 0eutife Armce erbobe-
ncn infamen acknowledgement 81
%empfnnAen. 3ie %uerIoaenen 9tnfldt
ger bat or enpfauqen, Ole ebrlidell
@ertbeioiacr 5i entpfaneen Iebnt CT
oh. Gos II, mos man in @albtng
ton inter ~Haltralitdt" uerltebt
Nber Die 0eutihen meroet IS iid
merfcn. Goruuf oorf man lid Der.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
IN lcintm tHrilid cridaeucarn

~ fthhNW thA1itH ttih4ttuEHlH
Nlid'c .2irt SATIRE III 0|QtidIanu
G1rtert Der Gnal0n0cr u. n. g&ulie
bic tnppi'heu ctngctrctcnen 0rieas
r1oQlldlfelten. gSortlitl ihrclbt or mo
moht- o<Sn t{lllc cine9 MrieaeS NIT
G%eutldllanN mur0c Nrantreidl 5er
nloImt merOen, uHo mir tGnntcn eS
ntdt rtttcn. Sir milroen lmicrer
let's nnli III anipru6 Genonumcll
lcin nit 6eu Nuitrenputqe,t. I'm,
2entldlloH0@ JSIotte 81 idloQeu. Sic.
lpelm olldl idnp0dler. uOn ciuer lei0en
ld0ftIidleu @eqciiterrud umo Dem
ehrNeiS bcieclt 1T ibrc Guitcns IA
redltitrtiacp. @cnjqe BET uis bnben
cine rid}tiac NcritellunQ bon Oeut
tHellt. Ser in Ger 0elitihcn Marine
ieht mo brcnnt Ser. lucrn or uaa
1i'ffIdulunt, oieleu tNcnuer ooppelt &c
'oArlldl mod,t. Gic ocl,tide Qtctinc
l0i reh lbrc critcn 2crbecrcn Az
t'llidcn. I'm eSoac u~niere& Sjeaca
sur Gee marc G~entltlono mtn,er nod
uidlt aeidloaen. SIS milroc ,3cit &c
boht babcn, unierc louglomc mo
ciniQcrnIo5en Sucifclhoitc llnteriti
tltna nit unicren 2onotruppcn I'M
ld,oNlid Al MADDEN. unh mir piirOcn
in einen Nriea Ocrluidclt. bel lpelhelr
mir ollie" 81 pcrliercu MO nid,ts SIT
0cmtrneu hoben. SSir t0nnen
2cutihlonN riht nernitteu. &of
ieitnieoerInaen milrbcn fir 0eltid,
lcno mi cine SeitpcjliQe @~ecintr0d
tlaltng bebcutcn imo Dos YcpuBtleir
no!ionoler Ginheit ncrortie pertiefen.
oof cine crneute Golfserbehuue I'M
luioerltehlid iein lpiirbe."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
primien.S Site.

gin 9abr Inn peraus betahienee
"ubeunemten ertalten ie eiuen
aJhcnen HalenSer ais Prdmie
gratis une p%orteirei. I'm pra-
euten Hme feleenee sur auswahl
Uerbaneen:
gsaturpppft, (onoon iino oreijebn Rum.
usern erlhieneul.
Vrdmien gescm MebrbcjabluHg.
Rodbbnh.
~eSteiaers oeutIh : a~meritaniihes aohbuh
fur fleine 9amilJeu. Bon 8dloemnr
Shreper. Yreis IS Gents.
NabmaIdlinen.
gSts .EorbSterH@ Hdhndihine N1n. / piro
ant 5 Sabre ihriftlid 9nrantirt, a2rop
eean@s @ebGufe. EXTRA feline 9olitur, ale
n~eueIten 8erbelfrungen. abiolat Die bette
02aIhjue, bic fir ir9ene einen Breis err
baIflin
Gw .slproftern". 3dbmaihins No. 9, ees
Hau uie 9o. /. nut nit authoHat1tldem
~4Fep Sedo"
DE -S1oroitern"' 0dbnufhine no. 3. in
aBoloeu Eaf . @ebdIie, autbomatlIdlem
,Gratn Gift, 8ugelager . @eltel nit
1GLBUHlulliUtM gUtIL VtfpiuttE pp9tm
Nrm, aebdrtete Stdbltbeile. ale p&ttah.
ueutss in Sommets 0dIi6en. Cine CUTE
BauIdtae su benz iebr biaisen Rrfis pon
r-............ .........-.-...DIS
Eie -aurbisrn". Naafdine Ro, 4, senau ruie
Ro. 3. nur in 3est'@abinet' 6orm, $21
Sue biefe RaIhinen limb abioIut sarnu.
agirt- Tte fSraht bat Der Rauier 5u trdBen
sab le betrdst uon soc bis 81, IL nab Der
fGiftans.
TieSe grdmienfiIte piro ohne weitere
9Rptis bon 3eit 81 3eit ergdnst uno ueran'
Acrt, uno eieIe HreiIe rihten IT'D nab benz
ewSttf9cn Rnrfperth.
I'm Befttn Rub eidberfsu N IS. has geIO per
sDpsfdnwetinug (g9orep Groer). bic ber Soitmeifter
rE hea srobertn crtitaftsu ausitelen fam. 80 aber
sieaeen, &teuic gut uno fiber fub bic GTurefs
ansue ~tguuaGi, melfe BITE N9enteu In alien GrpreB
E4atisnen auRienen. @eHu man bas Belb per Bot
E~rroetfxas ober per Grprebannetiuus ihidt. 1T 20
t5dden, peun be aeeefe oeutlih aeihrieben III eest
Hsz basessn Bddrgeb IN ben Brief. t. tente eister
pfefs r%safffrirt mer6eu. um fher 81 FeiH. baB eerieibs
xt5tia olfpmmt. Snr CDeioienouugeu IN ~einfddaefH
@riefuertd uhe hberuehmeu mir ietuerlei Berdatiuort
sihfrit. 9m Sdue ucu ACKNOWLEDGMENT perge6e
d~scffsifce an,nael IN, beam isuit f3uneu mir ben JRG
men Ia htn Budherr 9ar utht HHoeu.
W0nsps Crbers oirtru Mot, pe has 10 Oft aeffptebt.
- Eis uerme.ntlihe Gniitang sarffbehatteH usr
ssH. ~fsnbsrH fab Oen Srisien bstsutesea.
Gnittung erfpIst nur ourdb aeuoerung
aeS Totnnls auf benz Aore6ireifen.
Wau a~oreiiire einiah;
"tNORDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

rlift nidt rerqebens.
gtod 5Geert Ser METRE, i'm bat 10
lein Sieb
9eihmoren, lie nitt SIT perloiien;
God oraneeno Der Silngitc i'll pelli.
gem Srieb
Gcrmilniht Die 9eoenfenL oie bloiIen.
"a lon1et oie Mutter nit crnitenl
@ciid,t
Gos ei erne &reu5 ans benI
Sdlrcine:
ngs Sciot Guh Der %oter ourf Dies
gl:re Ytlift;
Sett gcbet." - Gann lit lie nQclnc.
Sn frcuoiaem Stol8e. 10 pod]t ibc
ons @er5,
Sm 9oun' ser 8egeiiteruno 6loui-
men.
Gnm frnlupit i'd sic 9rult in I'M
idqlidcm SdmcrS
Gonn bridlt lie bemuBttoS gu
lnnmcn =
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
0as ltarfite euerriort DER Nram.

sclen. WdnonnilIer, muroe an %.
Amauit nor oeh 0citihcn qcuonumen.
2SaS 2on0on mo &ori@ udtilrljd 81
EneIoeu ocraciicn babGl. &}ir ita0eN
TeBt Ole WcI0ml1 ul9 umtIideu 2e
ritht I'M Werliucr (oQcbtott.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
NlernnOer ppn Mind. als siner

NIernn0er 0On Mind. MS eIner
Der brillnnteiten Sceriiihrer i'm &c.
gcrm1rtigen Nrieqe gegeu Die Der
b:tnoeten 0eere in 5rnntreih. bot it'd
Der @eueral- oberit Aleronoer BON
Alud ermieien. Gicielbe fibrte oeil
linfen Sligel Der MeIt. Armee oil
mo ihtug ore enqliIhe 4ruee BET
.Afaubeuae, mnhte Den pbouomenalell
@orItoi; Der ion bis bart an Die 9tpro-
ice mo Ill Die Hdbc Der NrBeniorts
Don Earls bradte. alud bat lidl
Noel ieIbit %erlucrben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Ter ,littsbnraer ycaocr" erflart

IN riIer 'einer letten gtunumern ouB
er Die 2ileeu ser Aliirten iiber oie
Ou9eblid bon oelltitcn SoIooten be.
aonaenen @reuel nitt mebr oruden
mcr0e. GS aient and nod nuit1u
Sigc micrifonilhc 9lGttcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Ntm Ieltiame cnaliider eruort

artifel lit nod Mamburg a~efoutuiel
einmHoiimfjia @eichnbc, Sc Den
Guglnuoern in 6ranfreih abgenom-
zucn muroen. Sn Ger aItcu Sunie
ftoot meroen tic mobl oufQeboben lejn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Rnr Bcredtiafeit linn nuu nod

Giumni. oomlt eS nidt perqeileu miro.
1clttIhlnno benniprud,t 5umpaihie
Don Heincm. on olleupeuialteit
sen mtiercr Npiafenprciie nur u Z.
X { h beuuiprudt es.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
ilnier outer 9rofeHor anf benz

Brdliosntenituhle srlebt on DRsrico niht
uiel 5reuoe. Sect Cat GeusrdI Siaa
5srrn @iIion m~iisetbsiIt. on6 er sesen
gtiemnnoeu in WtertcO b6s seIinHt ieI
ugo irem6es eiseutbum aud nur. nm
ss 81 ithsen. bei6la9nnLmt bate.
ySsiO umidlunssn. RiutOmnl 9ieisn
auB Der 9dn5eu &eIil"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

T e~heinali0e eng
Hide NhnIiter
Sohn Burns
hielt diil IL,
Auguit in Der
gilbert Nna III
Son0on per eIllcr
0 3 c II Ser
i%oulnllnnq cine
&eoe, III Der er
Ole YolitIf Sir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Gle ircd)em NentraIitdtsuerletnn

gen Der 0riten meroet Ielbit Der Na-
sbiuatoner Administration 8u niet.
tln0 ods min mas ldgen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

Der Grnuer oes prohtpoOen Rnt.
houfes in 06pen. Sc Qapsus. befom
fir ieinsn plaa GAS 5 Warientba.
Ter, b. b. 40 Wart.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

s M Muitum BON gipioole bsfinoet
fd etne 5l1Ihe nit WaHer. Die iibet
1000 Sabre in elmer 9ruft lag.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

Sober aus SeMtihlanS 5nriffeb-
renoer Anleritancr lit cin Miiiionnr
Der @ahrbeit gcgen 0oB mo ltnper
nunft, ohcr 5ur 3eit preoigt CT IN
Der &ititc .
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Mnd, in ge,na auf Ieiue Siuansea

fAnn 3entihlono laan: n2ieb' va
EcrInu0, tauuit ruhlg ieln +
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

Sis eentifen Tiiriten laiien irem.
Dig lire S0bne ms 5elo 6ieben. GnQ.
Iildle Erin5en meroeu in y &C.
lpifelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Die benti6e Mntter.

Sluel Sul1gen
MIR bot ibr Der
&inlnlel perlteb'u
3inei 3 . b II e
Der g o 3
hires 2ebens.
Sett lpouen lie
beio' gen Den
6eino binaus
sieh'n;
Gus &oterloi1o
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Vieb. nns ssleifbmarft.
greiie BON Qanabon & Bouo.
1srabte uno Gentle.
greiie BON u. 9roms & Sou.

SIM Rleinbanoel. Yreiie BON Sobn
@. Burns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
apmbnh

Gbeiaer's oeutIa : ameriianiihes aohbnf)
flr ileiRe Ssnmtljeu. Bon Bdloemnr
Shreper. 8reis rs Gents.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
HIT WITH CUSPIDOR;
 IS SUING FOR $1OO

Domenico Bertaldi Claims Giuseppe
 FushilH Assaulted Him-Giovanni
 MartinelH Also Has Grievance.
 To be struck on the head with a cuspidor, thrown at you by an angry companion, is most humiliating to say nothing of the physical pain caused when said missile lands against your cranium with dull. sickening thud, and just because Guiseppi Fushlli heaped these indignities on the head of Domenico Bertaldo the latter is suing his tormenter for damages of $1OO. The alleged assault took place on April 2S.
 Bertaldo has retained Lawyer Joseph c. Woods to represent him be- fore the court and the writ is return able before Justice F. B. Hungerford on May 2. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Another disgruntled citizen of this city is Giovanni Martinelli, who also claims that on the eventful date of April 2S he was assaulted, but his aggressor was Frank Natale. He claims that Natale punched and choked him, inflicting injuries that it will take $100 to heal. That is the amount he is suing for through Lawyer Woods. Constable Wrinkle served the writ, which is also return able before Justice Hungerford on May z.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
WOULD RAISE $5,000 FOR
 NEW STEEL CRANDsTAND
Members of Conn. Fair As sOciatiOn Asked to Contrib
 ute for Improvement.

Letters from President Jarvis of the Connecticut Fair association of Berlin. suggesting that each of twen- ty-five members of the Connecticut Fair association of Berlin contribute two hundred dollars toward sum for the erection of new steel grand stand on the southwest side of the Berlin trotting park, are being re- 9ceived by some members. of the or ganization. If the suggGstion meets with favor, the association will have $5,000 with which to pay for such structure, which by the way is badly needed.
 Directors of the organization are reticent about giving out any plans at this time, but an officer told Her. ald representative this morning that the new stand, If built, would be ar ranged so as to accommo odate about 4,OOO people. Undoubtedly, it will be of modern steel construction. Op- posite the grand stand, in the same relative position as in the past, the Judges stand and vaudeville stage will be located, larger, however, than those structures which are used for the same purposes and now stand facing the northwest.
 In addition to these plans, there is some talk of constructing a building for the housing of machinery ex- hibits. A power plant would be in- stalled in the structure so that the machinery could be seen in opera tion. ats
 Members of the association have been considering the proposed changes. for some time but definite steps have never been taken before With the present arrangement, those people who desire to reach the grand stand or exhibit buildings are obliged to make their way through the crowds that throng the midway that lines the path on both sides Ac- cording to the new plan the midway will extend from the administration building in direct line to the new grand stand, but the path will be made considerably wider. All the ex- hibits will then be arranged, con- veniently along the northeast side of the race track.
 The old wooden grand stand fur nishes seating accommodations for about 1,500 people. It has stood on it's present site for a number of years and is not considered entirely safe
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
SCENE AT ROCKEFELLER'S
 OFFICES CAUSES ARRESTS
Sinclair and Four Women Desire to Protest Against
 Colorado Strike.

New York, April 29.-Upton Sin clair. his wife and three women were arrested today after demonstration in front of the offices of John D. Rockefeller jr., in the Standard Oil building. They had come to protest against the Colorado strike.
 A woman who described herself as Mrs. Belle N Zilverman and so- cialist invaded the outer offices of Mir. Rockefeller in the Standard oil build- ing, and sought to interview him with reference to the coal miners strike in Colorado. Mir. Rock efellers secretary told her that he was busy at conference.
 The woman carried an American flag into the offices. She was joined on the sidewalk by Upton Sinclair, in pursuance of plan announced at socialist mass meeting last night, where it was agreed that "mourners" should gather in front of the Stand ard Oil building as protest against the sacrifice of lives in Colorado. Mrs. Zilverman and Sinclair were the first to arrive on the scene. He did not attempt to enter the offices, but remained on the sidewalk.
 Mrs. Zilverman sought to place this message before MT. Rockefeller: "I am an American citizen, standing at your door, waiting for just word with you. Will you grant me this re- quest? My question will be brief and to the point"
 The prisoners were taken to the Old, Slip police station where Mrs. Sinclair was released. The other women who were placed in cells pending their arraignment in court, said they were Mrs. Elizabeth Free man, an English suffragette who has once been in jail with Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Mrs. Margaret Remington Charter and Mrs. Donie Lietner. All had been arrested on the sidewalk in front of 26 Broadway.
 .I wasn't doing a thing but walk ing up and down in the street with piece of crepe on my arm,'' said Sinclair. "A policeman stopped me and said that if I didn't stop walk ing I would have to go along with him. I told the policeman I did not see any reason why I should stop walking and he promptly placed me and my associates under arrest.
 When Mrs. Zilverman left the of- nee she also was arrested. In addi- tion to an American flag she carried a large white flag with a black border and red heart in the center She said the flag meant that 'the heart of the United States was against the workingman."
 All the prisoners were charged with disorderly conduct. Mrs. Lietner said she was an artist and that her home was in Georgia.
 Upton Sinclair, adding to his pre- vious statement, said:
 We never should have been ar rested. The people who. should be in our places are those at PC Broad way. I want to make this statement for my wife to read. I gave her in- structions to be arrested with the rest of us. A man should never be arrested without his wife"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
DEMOCRATS SPENT $s93. 3.55. Contributions for Campaign of Losing
 Party Amounted to $807.5O.

Treasurer Thomas J. Smith of the democratic party filed the campaign fxpense account of that party this !. Afternoon with City Clerk Thompson. AThe report shows that contributions to the party amounted to $897.50 and et- Tenses amounted to $893.55. The con- tributions ranged from $5 to $2OO and were from prominent democrats and office holders.
 Mayor Quigley also filed his report today. showing that he spent $227. Fl. w. Schultz, who was defeated at the caucus for the republican mayor salty nomination, spent $63.79, accord ing to. his statement.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
MRS. WETMORE NAMED
 FOR ELECTION AGAIN
Nominating Committee Prepares Per- sonncl For Annual Meeting of
 Y. w. 0. A. Directors.

It is probable that Mrs. Charles E Wetmore will be reelected to tho presidency of the Young women's Christian association at the annual meetinG<of the board of directors to be--ffeld at o'clock this afternoon in her home on Grove Hill. Those interested in the association feel that the entire personnel of officers as prepared by Miss Elizabeth Eastman. Miss Florence Andrews and Mrs. Stanley T. Goss, the nominating com- mittee. will be accepted. It follows:
 President-Mrs. Charles E. Wet more.
 First Vice President-Mrs. F. ]. Porter.
 Second Vice President--Mrs. Phil- ip Stanley.
 Treasurer-Mrs. F. S. Chambers lain.
 Secretary--Mrs. E. M. wigntman. {
 It will be seen that Mrs. F. J. Porter has been nominated to suc- ceed Mrs. Mary Labaree, who de- clines another, term on the grounds that she has accepted a position on the faculty of the Hartford school of Religious Pedagogy. and Will no longer be a resident of this city.
 Association members regret to- lose the services of Mrs. Labaree, h11< rejoice in the fact that she is still LII rematn a director of the associatfof,. which she was instrumental in of> ganizing.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
JAPAN DECLINED TO
 ACT FOR HUERTA
Diplomatic Representatives Claim Fed eral Chiefs Attempt to Accomplish
 Master Stroke Was Baffled.

Washington, April 29.-The Japa- was asked and declined to act for the Huerta administration through it's diplomatic representatives in Wash ington and it's consuls in the United States prior to Mexicos application to Spain to perform this mission, which was accepted.
 While the Japanese embassy de- clines to confirm the report, it is known to be we'll founded and to have given great satisfaction to Pres- ident Wilson's administration as d significant expression of Japan's good will and friendliness towards this country.
 The purpose of Japan's action is un- derstood to have been a desire to preserve the strictest neutrality be- tween the United States and Mexico as outlined in the recent declaration in Tokio, of Count Okuma, the new Jap anese premier. The undertaking on the part of Japan to act in the i'm terest of either party was felt to be open to the construction of being an expression of faNoritsm, which it was desired to avoid by an attitude of strict neutrality. Among those in- formed of Huerta's first choice of Ja- pan to represent Mexico in the United States, the move was construed as an attempt on his part to align one of the great world powers with his ad- ministration, and thus to accomplish master stroke of diplomacy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
WANTS REPORT ACCEPTED.

Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper has made motion with the court of common pleas to have accepted at the short calendar session on May s the report of Judge Walter H. Clark, a committee appointed by the com- mon pleas court, on the appeal of John F. Seibert from the award of damages of the board of compensa- tion and assessment on the Park street extension matter. The report favors the city.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
HEAVY TOLL CLAIMED
 BY MINE EXPLos|0|
l7S Men Ent0mbet, Il knsI
 Dead and 67 Rescued.
ECHI VICTIMS BODIES RdOvERI


 Galleries Company of W. Va, B
 iieved to Have Perisbcd--Gov. Hi%
 field Is in Charge of Relief Wos{
 Eccles. W. ", April 29.--EigI bodies have been recovered from sha| No. six of the new River CollieriI company, which. with shaft No. was wrecked by an explosion yeste day. Sixty-seven men were tal<s out alive. There are no more md in No. G. One hundred and se \ enty-eight are buried in No. 5 ai} officers of the company expressed tiI opinion this morning that none wou1 escape.
 A rescue party which was droppd down shaft No. 5, got within 12e fe{ of the bottom. There the progre( of the cage was stopped by brokd and twisted timbers and heavy fn| of earth.
 No gas was detected on this lev@ and mining experts expressed the bd lief that the mine was not on fire.
 Governor Takes Charge.
 Governor Hatfield of West Virgin is in charge of the relief work whil Earl Henry, chief of the state dd partment of mines, and H. c. Baylc. general manager of the collferie company, are leading the rescue crew
 The entrances to the mines ar far apart, but the workings join uni der ground. When the dust ez ploded in Mine No. 5, the fumes en tered No. 6 shaft and there the elevel known dead were killed. Proml1 measures taken by Superintendent Thomas Donaldson resulted in th rescue of sixty-one from No. shaft Many of those rescued are burne, severely and improvised hospital here and at Beckley are crowded.
 Shaft Was Burning.
 When it was found shaft No. va burning the entrance was closed ant the entrances to No. workings wcra bratticed. The task of finding thu bodies in No. shaft must wait un til the flames have been extinguished
 General Manager Bayles at mid night said he believed the 1s0 mol known to be in No. 5 were dead Thi belief is also accepted by mining ex perts who rushed here last night an, by the, relatives of the entombed men 1t is not believed one man in No escaped alive as the sudden expIo sion was followed quickly by out bursts of flames.
 Most of the miners are American born. although there are quite a mum Der of foreign-born workers. Of th' bodies recovered, eight were whit, Americans. ono negro and two foreigl born.
 Overcome by Gas Fumes.
 Many of those rescued said the, were overcome by the gas fumes be fore they knew what had happened The first man to leave the mine shaft, climbed to the surface of No. hans over hand on a rope.
 Two carloads of cofiins ordereds las night from Cincinnati are expee4>< here during the day. tH