davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
this SPACE BELONGS WELFARE
S 7 Q P
These Letters

The following letters from bankers and prominent business
men of the dry counties of Michigan replies to letter 70
them by stating that liquor advocates IN TINS
claiming that dry counties hurt by the abolition
Of the saloon higher and travelling men Were
keeping away from the town on account OF poor business
my letter of inquiry to them asked Tor broad mnueo Gear
sighted summary of the situation
NY letters to all bank presidents OF the larger
towns in counties which are trying local option not knowing
what their sentiments the subject their names having
been taken from the directory
Every letter received far without single exception
strongly avors option account Of improved conditions
from business stand point
which will be published The original letters are in the hands
of the publicity committee and be seen by those interested
Read the letters they will convince any man who honestly
wants to vote right that yes this great question:
if he has the welfare Of our community at heart
G. L. Woodwork
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
HOME STATE BANK
Gladwin, Michigan
March 10, 1915
G. l.. Woodwork,
Iron River, Mich,

H.
Iron River, Mich,
Dear Sir:
Replying your letter Of the 4t inst the best
give your inquiry to the operation OF the dry system in
this county that has been in operation the county five
and has suggested that it be submted to the
voters This looks is il was oerably satisfactory to the
people,
In my judgment business has not suffered by closing the
saloons have any business this who
in favor of opening them Travelling salesman we have
plenty Whether they because they like to because
their houses insist upon it, can say The whskey runner is
longer the turf AS with everything else have doubt
that there drnmmers who find business dull wherever
they go
do not think that saloons have had any percepabe effect
on taxes This is a rural county We never had enough
saloons to make great difference have not looked mt
tax receipt to ascertain whether taxes increasing but If
they somewhat is because of large state taxes county
taxes for roads and drains and other local improvements This
county and making improvements every day.
The noticeable thing in this county during the past five
is the many large barns built by the farmers farm
houses and many improvements This county is prosperous
the farmers continually doing little better and
getting new settlers every day.
Respectfully,
Isaac Foster,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Executive Office
Lansing
Big Rapids, Mich.
March Is, 1915.
Ny dear Sir:


My dear Sir
have your letter of March 10Th in relation to the
Local Option in Mecos County Three years ago this
coming month we made Mecosa County dry by very small
majority One year ago fought the battle again and
made the County dry by much larger majority Please OBJ
that the city Of Big Rapids the vets good majority
three years ago year the city Big Rapids the
drys good majority. There isn't the slightest prospect of
placing Mecosta County in the wet column again The law is
rigdly enforced There is very little drunkenness in the
County The banks have made steady progress since the County
went dry The majority of the business in the County
delighted over the results you that Mecosta County
shining light for legitimate restraint for every day
decency real progress You at liberty to
please the contents of this letter.
Cordially yours,
Woodbridge N. Ferris
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
Iron County Welfare Association,
Crystal Falls, Mich.

Iron County Welfare Association,
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Dear Sirs:
Replying to your inquiry of recent date / would say
that whoever responsible for the statements made concerning
business conditions in county under the dry regime wide
of the mark as see them
Every indication of business shows improvement Bank de-
oss have greatly increased p receipts have doubled bust
strongly in favor Of present conditions factory
men unanimously supporting the dry and in fact
subscribed the major portion Of the campaign fund when the
taken the question We have been dry
Tor eight nd the longer remain the better
We are pleased
Yours truly,
John q. Kctchan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
ST. JOHNS NATIONAL BANK
st. John, Mich.
March IS, 1915.

March To- lyl5
Mr. g. l.. Woodworth
Iron River, Michigan
Dear SIR
have your letter Of the 18th inst, regard to general
conditions here which might be influenced by the open saloon
or saloons
We have had Local Option in this County for time
favored by the largest business interests and the best people
You certainly have been msnforned in this matter for
taxes higher than before had local option we
have no drunkenness the streets the County Jail often
empty for days except for occasional tramp think in the
main our laws well enforced have Judge who is in SYM
athy with the movement and there question about the
natter the living conditions here much better than under
the old license system.
Your very truly,
II. c. Dexter Cashier
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
a n d
on Lower
Law Offices OF
ALFRED r. LOCKE
Ionia, Michigan

Iron County Welfare Association,
Iron River, Michigan,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
G. T.. Woodwork,
Iron River, Mich.
McBAIN STATE BANK
McBain, Michigan

Iron County Welfare Association,
Iron River, Mich.
Dear Sirs:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
OF, Oum6a
fOrmeG a66eruten!
8Utidafter 8enfisIo erfielt 6iesbe'
5iglifDe infDrmeIle 9adrtdlt Don
SeiterreidtllngarH.

@aibingtOu, ~. Sept. Geittr.
reid-llngarn fat 8otidlafter Ben.
fielO informea oabpn benadrihtigt
OaH es 9r. 7nmba, ieinen gOtidaf.
ter in 8ai9ingtOn, gemaF BEN
Nnnide Der hiciigen Gegieruug ab.
brrnfem mirS.
Gieier 9eidef6 mur6e Serrn Ben.
fielO 5ntbeil, els bieier Oas @iener
AHsluartige Anlt infDrmel oaDon &c.
nadridtigte, bak bic Ser. Gtaatcn
anf zine Hifbernfnng 9r. 9nmba's
betGnOen nno iif nit ieiner ab-
reiie Gnf %llrlatb nidDt befrieOigt er.
flGren fSnnten.
BOtidafter genHeIb tutrOe erflGrt,
ban Der @nnfG Der Ser. Staaten En-.
fhat unb i'm cine offisieQe Oiesbe.
5hglide NOte in airse sngeielt
uer6en ipirbe.
SOlanse jeaOdl Sieiel6e hier nidt
e~ingetrDffen, fam 6as Staatsamt
bic Bite Or. Omnibus nm freies
Weleit nift erfhllen. Or. 7nm6a
hat a~llerDings nnf benz am %. Sep.
TENDER bon Rem 9Drf abfa6rcnben
9ampfer gNotttr6am" bereits Enar-
tier 6elegt, mirO jebOdj mO6l ieiae
gIGne anbern maTeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Ginning Qnnen.

gteip gOrf, n. Sept. Sin ae.
.miier 8rOfeiiOr Canned &. 9uttOn,
Sefretdr beg GOmites sur Itnt.r.
indlang Der bon 3irfen an 4rme.
Hiern Derfi6ttn @reHel, it6ft NIT
benz eHsliideu Giftmide[ 81Bce III
oasfelbe 6Orn nnS erflGrt, bQf cine
9aIbe Williuu Arnenier bird Sir.
fen nmgcbradt wurScn fmb. (gSie
Der9aIt iid Oieie auaabe NIT ben
BeridteH 0es 6ritiidcH E6cr6efe6ls.
1abers amf 6aaipuli, Der ben Sir,
fen IN ge5ng anf Decentralization nnS
GOelmat9 Oas gldH5euDRe 3ensnik
a~asftelt?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Dn lurn 0r0t
0utD b%utnuurnl
fgwafii Ia 'tFnN Alaak. IA.
W. #aHAnR hfa HNatifm sa
MlfAta wsfH

MI MWt iisff.
li NuHi atnt itf en-.
Nl Wms
HHi lta ttfiaeHeN mat
neH "a Hbsaflgft H.
f ais Ha ilts f4H efff.
fT uHt bH tElfG l1 Ug1
HsfaM hHfh
Hlfh Haninlm itNf,u Hl BE
nlttf lfinst HfirflfH
fligH 2f 1tpl aalffs lie
iiiite mirbtH h1,t ST htHfltn
fgais slhta4i CD rin fasr fa.
alr mfh i pellun Scr ffshtu
beifii 81. aliettat lt.a CilfnHv ae.
ata Ntrtim lHntld
Nem 9f Gcpl RumanitH
ga III ffrlW furpffmmiigu nah hff
n'laariiftN Wftnf ri9 bniit
iansIitfm NuH~oaciuHatn in pnla.
ffa nufhu bufh hen Wrridi hle
Rf1tefitua mtft 800 Sen geniral.
m1tiitu paltIif6fL p%crlri0dii.
Boris. 27 Cert 0lemcnttdn
Scr lriiacre l'rtuicr arlm6hut etnen.
t1aiaiirtth Bee NoaipB stonftouiin.
arn eriet0nlauh dpnaer
4Ailitlm Or bciiirtict Nah
@riehenian0 iih amt Bic grltc otr.
&catrlImdttc m0 @uIaortCns ficl
lem mer6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Warttbertmte.

Glib Cma6a, %. Sept. 1915.
RinOUieB- 3uiubr 1000.
Beef Stiere, Mnrft, bette ieit, an.
eere Iangiam idmah.
@oditcr 9reis 1855.
Sabrlinge, quite bis bette 5000
$3.50.
3iemIid cute bis CUTE $3.50
800.
@litteIm6siae Sc. 50-s50.
Sellers 9iorft feit, %nie6riger.
@6ge Stiliers t0-f5 uieorlger.
Corn geiiitterte geebes.
@ate bis bette iAwere @eeoes
SIS. 00-S.40
MittelniaBiee $4,000.
8iemlid cute bis cute $6.75-
$50.
Gros.aefitt. gtiere, onsoeudbItc
$8.00-s.65.
@ute Big Bette $$I40-80O.
MlittelHdbige bis CUTE $685.
@itteImdbise Bis CUTE $6.75-
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
OrIlrttriub llnnntn
OtrIben liu0rni


mira. Hkff paaAaa Hf EFpt
ras aAssfs HaaefN NJ Hrifas
sms mflAfif HfHffm Ahfms mlAhff
Hitaf hAff BE #HHfH im %itfaaHat.
hlHtlll sea HialhaHstas EfHff.
wiA HnaafV tf 1mHpgH fgahtf.
~ mi
iWN Meelswiltt aflaaafn .a tft
Nkkf apn Hgmhpmul uaH#fa wit
rs Cfiiiint aHk d1 MaHa afiaa
stm NtfinAt sh MuHfu. Be 1fwa
fH hbsdAfngta, tlifhgH tfialalef
RsfAmt4llh nan Aalfi. an 8lnf,
uelttwb unlsff aaeaAffit kth stlab
ams mghruta Crit aaflfa, IL btRfn
~ 80 itfndttf haiif
Qlnhfabnra hfiihi mlitimmeilf
lm Wprbta lafllu htaai Ice nna
ninmt bic pufni8uhfBm raj i6n
sssAnn0tn Der Enuatafa ttnf nm
Sic nnbtrt. 90 fiihunfa wifh bic
NtFiplanna ber tnhiidfu Nilna.
Hrsnsr i%eFtndgbi, Elm 9seipfie, Dab
he Hpd nidlt msinmmrn III, btuu
Rrtns pruppla rms anarre efHiidw
Aterfahru Hah ihr blot aai ben.
dtFifn nna grtiitu an, no INNER.
iid Elm MnHt ublidm laHt.
Wenfu Bic Armtf Mafrnitn, bic.
laboaIin bon Der Htrrtearuppt bee.
Rgiasgn ytappI0 pgfriert, periudtfa.
bic 3nkea rinr llmafbnnashrlBr,
enaa, aber bHrdl 3nraduahmt ieiHrr.
Armef nm eiHe afriHae Strrdr.
bFadtt Mndrnien ben ErainaFinneI
mHb bic SdhaI0a smiiden hdl unh
bic berindlte NfhnEiernna, arb bic.
RaRen wrrOru nnf aele Mittel hH
men miFsn, nm Dem @ormarid Der
aetunItigsn Orutideu Srunt Gin 3isl.
~ iebeH.
Eelierreidliif nHaariidc nnb 6ent
ife gatterien erneEerfen ifr Bonn.
baroement Der ierbiidlen @rrnSitel.
lfRgen. Jsale geIgrnS mnrOen
mebrere ferbiidle @epGd5nge nit Gr.
fOIs beidOheH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
strakeneininri N Mrln glnrf.

gfeiD BORT, ~. Sept. ~ Gin bal.
bes StrnBeHge5tert am 9rooonop
ilber eiuem 1beil Der slelen i'm gnil
tegriffeuen 2ieiba5n lit Samitna
AbeHo eingeitiirBt. Sieben gerionen
i0nroen berlesi. Cine 5ran, Die
furdltbar 8erquetidt noroen mar,
itarb I'M 6oipitnl. @eniqe Stunoen
-carauf Deridieo Elm 0iamn gaomens
9rob, oen bei6e geine gebrohen ma.
rem nno Der and iatpere innerIifc
@erlitenerlittm bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

anbe, Miarft ieit, nieOriger.
Quite BIZ bette 6,50-7.25.
3iemlid cute biz CUTE $500
9littclmaBige SIS. S5-6.75.
@ras. gefiitt. aitbe $5.75-6.50.
8ras-gefitt. Sellers 30.
Stoders ii. 8ee6ers, Martt, bette
feit, nnoere laHginnL Ieidter.
Suite bis bette 5eeoers 1926
.7.75.
cute Bis bette @toders $7z5-
3iemli6 quite Bis CUTE 5ecOerS
$6. 5017.25
MitteImdBige $5.7O-6.75.
Stod Sellers Sa.75-7.00
5tud aiibe S. 0-6.25
Stod a6Lber 500-8. 80.
8eal aalber IS. 10000.
guas, Stags MIN. $5.O0-6.50.
Sdueine 1900. Marft
1870 h9ber.
Gurdidnittspreis $7t5-SO0.
9oditer 8rcis 1915.
9reis oes Sdgres.
Sdafe-3ufn1r 1000. BART feIt,
itnrf.
sammer, Mnrft 10--i5 hober.
Sdbrlinge, CUTE bis bette $5.75-
$50.
@efitt. SdbrIinae Sc. oO-70c
Nio0er, cute SIS bette 100000.
.@efiitt. g1mmer $7.75-S.A5.
SHUTTER hafc $5o0-5.75.
g1mmer 8.50-S.70
GbieagO Marff6eridi.
9IHbDieb 8nflbr 1900. Narfl
feN bis ltirfer.
Sn5rIInse $l0.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
StaIiens s~lottenminifter a,6t.

Nom, n. Sept. Ter ttalieni.
i6e 5lottenmuiiter 8iale lit aus
rem anbinett ous9eitieoen. Sem
@runo iiir bic abonHfung miro nidt
angegeben. 9remier 5alan0ra iiber.
naBm bic gefuguiiie oes 4mtes, bic
Elm regelredter gtadfolger ernannt
peroen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
WrirdtHlanb ytaniricrt transport
ihtffe.

8irdns @ricbcnlouo, 27. Sent.
Err lie ariefiihc 6cgieruna bat
heate 20 Sdiir iiUeds E%rnnspcrtic.
rufia CON Grurpcn r%eQuiriert. Inter
oru Shiiien bciin0eu iid Die Csc.
onoaupfcr G6eniitotIes, aonie Son.
itdutin uuo Ratris.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Seuer niesrcids4 frausOFide gOr
itnE

ltoR.
garis, ~. Sept. 8eridtc bDr
Der 6runt %beiagen, Saf bic 5rap5o-
len go Stnnben lang elm OermidteR'
Oes Mrtilleriefener nnf bic 6eutidea
SteIlaHgen aHterbielten nHb barn
BEL Rertbeo sam Stnrm d~niebt9n.
llnsebenrc @aBen SHfaRterie TURN.
ten Der. 9as 5aiOnett fiat bic
6auptarbeit. Die 5rauspieu acb.
men bic 9a6rttt bon Dem iirare,.
den goritok nit 3iemlidler GHbe en..
geseH. Ban nimmt an, DaF Sas
BaHse MIR bas Soripiel IN elmer
mod itarfereu CffeuiDc gciueien 1T.
lBlaabcn's nidt; bic 5rnn5Oien tuer.
ben an 6ieism Siege, Der i6neu
fRrdtbare Serlnte einbradte, uubl
OOrlGmfig senns ba6en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
brit. G%ruppGn(C6tf
Don U=BOOl DerGenRt!

Marieiaes, 5runfreidb q. Seyt
Ger ensliids SranspDrtoampier
p0atul4 murOc, ME Jest crit be,
fannt mirS, ON II. September iii6.
lid .DOH areta bon einem SsutIheu
llnteriee6OOf in ben @rMHo gebobrt.
Die ans "a A0pfen itebenSe 9eiab,
ltHs mnrOe strettet nno i'm 8irGns
gelan0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
gritiidsr g~rbsiterfa6rer aetarbcn.

SUn6un, n, Sspt. - Sames SER
6ar6ie, elmer Der Berburrageubhen
arbeiterfIBrer Oes ganoes nHS Ear.
lamentsmitelieb, ii in @lasaou ben
emusement5inOnus erleseu. Gr loar
etn BerUorrasenOts NtitgIieO Ger
5rieOeHspartei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
lrnnfrtid fanft edlittenhnnbs.

Rnme. alasfu, ~. Sept. - 100.
Der beIten sdlittrnbumoe in aIasfa
bat bic fraBoiihe Heqierung fit
ben arieasotenIt I'm @ebirge 0e.
fault. (gaB bic GrnH8oieu boI0 alf
ben sumo tommen ruiiroeA mar
uoraus5liebea9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

&eifers $3.50.
Stiere $9,75.
Sod)iter Qreis forngefitierte See,
bes $l02 rs.
5tilers $3.50.
Gdweinc 3uhibr 81. 900. Marii
peuig bober} 9hluB iAnah.
3urdifnIttspreis $7.15--s. 40.
Soditer 4reiS $3.50.
SdJafe- 3ufubr 1900. gterit
tart, 10 Sober.
@oditer 9reis 1910.
2dmmer, Mnrtt l0--f5 ~nieoliser.
0otiDes $3.50.
aauIas Sin Warftberidt.
Giu6DieB 3ufubr 10000, 8iorst
felt 10 bober.
Sdbrlinge $3.50.
aiihe Hno Sellers, 9lorft aabe
iGmeher, Sellers ieit.
Stodprs, Niorft 20 nie6riger ais
lebten 9iontag.
adfber, Wiarft idlDah.
SdweiHe -8nfubr 5000. Mart.
IS b09er.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $725-S20.
1oditer qreis 1925.
SAafe- 3rhlbr $500. Wlnrfl tart.
Sdmmer, goditer 9reis $40.
Ct. Sniepb Marft6eridt.
RiHoUieb- 3uiu5r 1900. g1orft felt,
10 bober.
Sdbrlinae $3.50.
SGweiHe- 3uhtbr 1000. Morft
EnregclmnBig.
Gurhihnittspreis $750-S.I0.
Sohiter &reis $S.f5.
S6aie 3ufubr 100 Wlnrft fdt,
ltnrf.
Soajter @reis $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Die 6ifentli6en @e61uoe BON ben
3eutideu ais 5ilfsla3arette einge.
riftet meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

AmlterDnm 81. Sept. Ter.
eIeIearaoF tcridtet, oaB 1T Coll.
rain tlo afoereB beleiiden StG0ten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

|BH bertanitn:-Reues, moSerues
&ons NIT 6 eroBen 8immern.
oitllhe GroHt, in gutter Wohbor.
idaft. @roBer @arten init rbst.
bailmeu, 1920. SeIepbouiert al:
@euioH d95G
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
WANT MIGRATORY
 BIRD LAW UPHELD
Three Organizations File Briefs in Su- preme Court in Defense of
 Federal Act.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Briefs were filed today in the supreme court by the Boone and Crockett club, the New York Geological society and the Camp Fire club of America, urging that the constitutionality of the fed eral migratory bird law be upheld.
 The Camp Fire club urged that tho value of birds in destroying insects was such a national asset that they became a proper subject for protec- tion as a war measure. The present European war, it asserted, demon strated that success in war depended less on military efficiency than upon power to wear out the enemy until it's food resources were exhausted.
 "The balance of supply and demand throughout the world now make it evidence that a general crop failure in this country would be a serious and costly calamity in time of peace" it was urged, and if such a disaster oc- cured during a war with great naval powers operating on the Atlantic and Pacific, this nation would be help less
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
FALL OF GORIZIA REPORTED IMMINENT
Italians Bombarding Austrian Town With Heavy Guns From Five
 Different Points.

Geneva. Switzerland, Oct 12, via Paris, 3:30 p. m.-The Austrian city of Gorizia, twenty-two miles north west of Triest, is about to fall, ac- cording to a telegram received here today from Brescia. The Italians, the despatch says have brought up a large number of heavy guns and are bombarding the town from five dif- ferent points.
 At the same times the Italians are attacking the inner defences of Tolmino while on the Carso the Aus- trians are said to have been forced to abandon several miles of trenches.
 Heavy SHOWS in the Carnic Alps are reported to have buried the Austrian gun positions in deep drifts.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
THE CALL OF OLD
 GLORY FOR HEROIS
All The World Waits To Sec Tf Nation Deserves Tribute Frurl
 President Wilson.
President Wilson.

San Francisco, Oct. 1z.+Miss Marshall Shontz, of Chicago, orgar| of the Women's Peace and Presidential candidate of the Pr| bition party, delivered an add. before the International Peace gress here today on The callI Old Glory for Heroism." She in part:
 All the world waits to see wl' CT our nation deserves the triI paid to her by President wIlsl America is too proud to fight Thomas k. Green says 5S per of the habitable surface of the rI is swept by war. One billion, sl hundred twenty-one million line this planet. Nine thousand, hundred twenty-one million live than half are in war. The cost of the European war up July 1, has been SIS. ,0oO, 900. to July Is, 1915. there have 2,22s,350 men killed and 4,s37 so seriously wounded as to be abled. Such incomprehensible ures and such un unbelievable ! sacre, the world has never hear, before.
 For forty years Europe has l preparing for war and war she Still there are those who insist the one safety of America lies in lowing her example. Never, ns since old Glory was born. has called in her defense as she calls day for volunteers for peace. Ar ica faces a crisis hitherto undreaI of-not only for herself but for world. If we initiate Europe ' may we expect to leave for a herii for future years but a veritable aclysm of death and destruction the world.
 William W. Welsh, Secretary the International Bureau of Stud tells me. There are students in world who would rather die than to war and commit murder. one of them. If ten thousand yo men in our colleges and universi would follow MT. Walsh. how l would it be before the forts and senals of the world could be tur into schools and colleges.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Michael O'Kecfc.

Tn" funeral of the l2:e Michael O'Ket1e was held from s:. Mary'z church this morning at 10.3O o'clock with a solemn high mass. Many of his friends were present ana there was several beautiful floral tribuates on the casket. Rev. J. 2. Fay was celebrant at the mass, Rev. George Donohue, deacon, Rev. Father Krause, sub deacon and Rev. John T. Winters acted as master of ceremonies Rev. J. F.. Fay read the committal service at the grave in the new Catholic cem- etery. The pail bearers were, Charles Murray, Charles Elliot, Michael Ker- win, James Cherry, Thomas Boyle, James Noonan. James Kelly and Will liam Fowler acted as flower bearers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
WILL GO TRANSFORMING.
Red Sox and PhiIIies Complete Fl
 For Western Invasion.

Boston. Oct. 12.-The Boston An| jeans and the Philadelphia Nation now battling for the worlds cha pionship, will go intact to the Pad coast for a series of games bef ming in San Francisco. Oct %, cording to arrangements made day by the national commission. presidents of the two clubs. and representative of tho Panama-P -Pac Exposition.
 The teams will play in Chiea Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake on the way to the coast and also Los Angeles and San Diego. ra
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
NOTE FROM GERMANY.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Secretary Lansing stated today that Ambassador Gerard at Berlin had received and was forwarding by mail note from the German government with refer ence to the alleged misuse of Amer ican passports. an investigation Of which had been under way for several months. The investigation was the result of Secretary Lansing's note of July 2S calling attention to the al- legged infraction.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
PROBE MARRIAGE LICENSE
Kingston Lawyer Inquires Concerning Certificate Granted to Kensington Couple Here Last Thursday

Inquiry was made here today by Milton O. Auchmody, a lawyer of 29O Fair street, Kingston, N. Y., concei IT. ing a marriage license issued last Thursday, October 7, by City Clerk Thompson, to Charles H. Johnson and Minnie Iseman. Johnson gave his age as, thirty-five and his occupation as a lauDdryman and Miss Iseman as twenty-siX and her occupation as a cigarmaker. They gave their resi- dence as Kensington, Connecticut
 To date no return of the marriage certificate has been made, but it is possible the marriage was performed and the certificate may be returned later. The Kingston lawyer says the couple formerly lived in Kingston, but left some time ago. He claims to be Investigating the matter in the inter est of client.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
MAY HAVE TAG DAY.

According to tentative plans Thanksgiving day will be another "tag day" in this city, the proceeds to go towards the Boys club build ing fund. Already 30,000 bricks have been donated for the building by brick manufacturers and it is hoped that the 30O,O0O needed for the structure will be given. It will require $15,00O to erect the build ing and have it free from debt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
CHy Hen1s

A man giving the name of Sleath of 157 Fairview street. telephoned to the police last night to eject a woman from his house who was an unwel- come guest The woman disappeared when the police came.
 Wanted-Active young man to learn new line of business. Apply 142 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
LARGE DEPOSITS REPORTED.

According to the officials of the new Commercial Trust company which opened for business yesterday, there were $100,000 in deposits taken in at the bank yesterday. Last eve ming a large number of people visited the bank and were pleased with its appearance.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Margaret Smith last eve- ming at the home of Miss Mary AL word of Prospect street in honor of her approaching marriage to Ken meth Munson. Miss Smith received a large assortment of useful gifts. A social time was enjoyed and refresh mentS were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
ARMENIAN MASSACRE RENEWED

Washington, Oct. 12.-Armenian massacres in Asiatic Turkey have been reI1ewed with vigor since Bull garia's entrance into the war as Tur- keys ally. This information reached the state department today from Am bassador Morgenthau, who stated that the majority of the Armenians in Asiatic Turkey had been killed.