davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
TETANUs RESULTS FROM FALL.

The surgeons at the New Britain General hospital are contending with a case of tetanus which resulted from fall. The patient is Paul E. l.. Glaeser of 161 Hart street, a painter. MT. Glaeser was at work on a stag ing several weeks ago when he fell to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. He. suffered compound fracture of the arm and was badly bruised. The injured man was taken to the hospital and the fracture reduced The frac- ture failed to knit readily and as signs of fiammation developed it was de- cided to reset the bone. Although every precaution was taken to avert infection, the arm continued to swell and discolor. Tetanus finally de- veloped and the disease is proving diff hcult to combat While the patient is reported as comfortable, appre- hension over the outcome is felt by his friends.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
DELAY OF HALF HOUR
 WAITING FOR JUDGE.
Police Court Is Held Up, Due to s Misunderstanding

Owing to a. n1isunderstanding as to who was to preside, there was half an hours delay tn opening police court this morning. Judge k1rkhar1 finally arrived and the wheels of justice began to move.
 The only business before the court was several cases adjourned from previous days and during the delay until the judge arrived there were several jocular suggestions that City Clerk A. l.. Thompson ascend to the bench. He declined to entertain the idea as he was a witness and Dog Warden John Coffey said he would have to. decline the honor for the same reason.
 Didn't Own Dog.
 Edward McGrath of Bigelow plead ed not guilty to keeping an unlicensed dog. Dog Warden Coffey said he was just called to look at the dog when passersby complained that the an- imal snapped at them He found the dog to be unlicensed City Clerk Thompson testified chat McGrath had not licensed this dog. Charles Bone fant of North street said that lie had seen a mongrel cur in McGrath's yard. McGrath said he gave the dog away year ago, but the animal in-= sists on returning to it's old home for visits. He produced evidence to show that the dog was not his property The court ruled .thatsif McGrath wants to save the dog he must have 1t IT. censed. A-anolle was entered.
 Expressman PcrIman Discharged
 Waffle Perlman, an expressman, pleaded not guilty to keeping un- licensed dogs The second animal IS only a puppy, said the accused. Dos Warden Coffey said he got one dog but the other ran into the house and Mrs. Perlman closed and locked the door in the warden's face. The warden said he has seen the dogs for several weeks past, but Perlman said he has owned the dogs only few days and the day before yesterday he got them licensed City Clerk Thompson said he thought the dogs were licensed at about 5so'clock and Coffey said he took the dog to the pound at 3 o'clock Perlman said he licensed the dogs before. he received any notics from the authorities. Attorney M. D. Sake appeared for Perlman. Judge Kirkham ordered the accused dis charged.
 Assault Case Tried.
 Max Tresky testified that on July 30 Morris Bradofski assaulted him following an argument over the pay ment of twent-1ve cents for carrying a ladder. Bradofski said he took the ladder to the place specified but 10 one was there to Eeceive 1t so he waited a coupde of, hours When. Tresfy refused 10 pay Bradofski an argument etsued. A fine Of $5 and costs was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
EXPLAINS PAUSE IN
 TEUTONIC ADVANCE
Cologne Gazette Says Unity of Action Requires Standstiu in Opera
 tions Against Russia.

Amsterdam, Aug. 4, via London, Aug. 4, 3:45 a. m.-The apparent pause in the Austro- German advance against Russia is explained by the Cologne Gazette as follows:
 Unity of action can very well re- quire a standstill of shorter or longer duration in order that an even and compact course of operations may be assured and prepared. The longer the lines of communication become the more carefully must the mechanism by which endorsements of every kind are supplied be worked out. < There must be no lack of reserve supplies of men, food and ammuni- stion. The conditions of roads and railways often puts temporary check on an advance. The activity of the enemy also must be taken into ac- count. His counter strokes create sit nations which must be cleared up be- fore we resume the main object of our attack
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
TWINKLE WINS SUIT.
Local Constable Awarded Damages
 of $1 and Costs in Court.

Judgment for Constable Fred Win kle to recover a horse, wagon, har- ness and blanket and also $ and costs from Walter Giiavich was grant : ed by Judge Edward l.. Smith of the court of common pleas yesterday. Klett and filling represe nted the con- stable and Attorney J. G. Woods ap- peared for the plaintiff.
 On January 6 Constable Wrinkle att tacfed Mike Gilavich's property to secure a judgment in suit refrred by. John Goodrich. Later Walter Giiavich claimed ownership and be- gan rcplevin proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
IS, BOYS. ALL TIN.
gear Out shines Every $ For 3 Day Like This.

Me. Aug. 4.The latest
 mems apparel has been W HI Whiting, off this a tin hat, with a band Upper. He fashioned the fece himself. It is not ght in weight, but he # is cheaper than a Ret, lasts longer and is hinproof.
 tin hat has a lustre all nething that takes the other hats. It is more Mambrino's helmet, made Don Quixote. Writings of tin, comm on sheet tin, kd of tin that baked beans and tomatoes are put up on q 1915 model, and no youth of the town can IF over on him in the Vis. It is neat. but not body With 3 copper band Brilliant as asrib bon with s. but moreF Substantial attractive. At least, it aty of attention when hrs 1t on the streets.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
PREDICT REELECTION
 OF DIR. HEXAMER
German American Alliance to Discuss Shipment of War Supplies From
 U. $. to Allies.

San Francisco. Aug. 4.-Much bus mess was outlined on the program today at the eighth biennial convsn- ton of the Gcrman-American AL liance, of the United States. One of the important subjects to come up was the shipment of war supplies from the United States to Germany $ enemies. Resolutions dealing with this subject were expected to be pre- sented today.
 Sentiment in opposition to nation wide prohibition probably will be crysta1lized in n resolution today.
 The reelection of the president, Dr. Hexamer, and his assistants by ar- clamation was predicted.
 For the next convention sentiment appeared to favor Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
COUNT REVENTLOW
 SCORES RUMANIA
Period Past When Country Was Lead ing Factor in Development of
 Balkan States, He Says.

Berlin, Aug. 4, via London, 11:50 a. rn.-A warning that nothing can be expected from Rumania is conveyed to the readers of the Tages zeitung in an editorial article this morning by Count Ernst Reventlow. His article which is headed "Run1ania's falling quotation" summarizes the situation in the following paragraph: Those friendly relations with Rumania made sacred by tradition and--on the Ger man side-by firm confidence, can hardly longer be, considered as exist ing"
 Count Reventlow points out Ru- n1ania's s refusal to permit exports of grain or to permit ammunition for the Turks to pass through it's territory, although Russia was permitted to tranship munitions to Serbia. He says it had been hoped Rumania would fulfill it's treaty obligations or preserve at least an upright and we'll wishing neutrality, but the contrary came to pass. Rumania's neutrality became "malevolent," he asserts, with a tendency to enter the conflict on the side of Germanys enemies.
 The importance of Rumania's aid to Germany and Turkey has been greatly lessened, however, Count Reyentlow insists. Before Russias $ Galician defeat Rumania would have been a military factor in cooperation with the Muscovites, he says, but that time is past and her military and po- litica1 value as an opponent of Ger many is vanishing. The period when l Rumania could be considered a lead- :, ing factor in the development of the
 Balkan states has gone by, the article 1 declares.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
BRIDE-To-BE DIES.

New Haven, Aug Miss Ennlce Hoag, aged twenty-four, of Long, meadow, Mass, died at a local hos- pitai today from injuries she received when an automobile driven by Ger aid w. Werden of Springfield was overturned on hill in Northford ses- terday. Werdon will recover. Tho machine was ditched after if had skidded on the wet highway. Wer.4en says that Miss Hoag and himself we're on their way to New York city where they were to be married.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Fer S0H

Mrs. William H. McEnroe and chill dren of Washington street will spend the balance of the summer in the Berkshires.
 The Misses Clara and Ruth Ward or Andrews street are spending their va cation at Highland lake.
 Mrs. Middleton and daughters, Glaoys and Gertrude, have returned rom. @ two weeks vacation at the shofe.
 Albert Jones is the guest of friends in Worcester, Mass. ,. -e- ,. .>. .ss
 A. M. Scripture is spending his va cation in Brattleboro, Vt. @
 Mrs. M. S. Sweet and Mrs: D. A. Carlson are sojourning at Calr'1lont' N. H.
 san Levine and John Temple will s,ar,d +l,eir va cation in New York.
 Enoch Johnson has returned from Walnut Beach.
 Iosenh Donovan, Andrew Liebler, 1ohn Shea, and Charles Gilbert will leave Saturday for Myrtle Beach.
 Miss Sadie Butler is at Myrtle Reach for a two weeks stay.
 Miss Annette Johnson, ticket seller at Fox's theater, will spend her. vaca- tion at Atlantic City, N. J. s
 Miss Catherine Kelly of Farming. ton avenue will spend her vacation in New York and vicinity.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Everett, Mass, are visiting William Sanders of Fairview street, making the trip by auto.
 Miss Agnes Backman of Shelton and the Misses Gertrude Wiegand and Evelyn and Rae Scheidler are enjoy ing a two weeks sojourn at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
N hist has been


 taggered into police
 .65 o'clock last
 lained that an un- had beat him on the ID on Corbin place. Un- bump on his head.
 alden of Gladden. street lice at $40 o'clock yes- horse had been hitchcd IS place an day. It was the owner was drunk, so was taken to- William Wood of Sheffield kaken i'll early this morn vas crossing the Chestnut lad tracks. The police were Officer Clarence Lamp he sick man home in tils r Y M. T. A. & B. and excursion to New York Island Saturday, Aug. 7th at Chatfield's Walsh and Eigar store and Timbrell's, Adults. s1.75, Children, n leaves at 6::3O.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
1PLoYEE RETIREs.

Bruemm mer, for thirty ploye of F. & F. Corbin's the capacity of foreman king room. rendered his esterday His leaving the egretted by his employees, im In high esteem. MT. as also chief of the P. & Ira department.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
LAWSON APPEALS SENTENCE

Denver, Col, Aug. 4.-An appeal to the Colorado supreme court was { filed yesterday by lawyers for John R. Lawson, former coal strike leader. convicted of the murder of John Nimmo, deputy sheriff. A petition was filed for writ of error and a supercedeas to stay, the execution Of the sentence to life Imprisonment pro : nounced by Judge Granby Hillyer in the district court of Las Animas County.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
SURPRISE. SHOWER RENDERED

Miss Anna Miller, a prominent member of the choir of St. sPeter's church, was pleasantly surprised by the members of the church choir last night at her home on Ellis street The occasion was a surprise shower and Miss Miller was remembered with a number of valuable and useful pres ents She is to be married August "A to Arthur Nelson of Plainville
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
STATUTE REyIsERs MEET.

Hartford, Aug. 4.-The commission son statute revision held a meeting at the capitol yesterday, all members being present with the exception Of Harry Back. Chairman Frank E. Healy said the commission merely took up consideration Of the appor- uonment of the work of revision and adjourned to no set date.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
AUTOIST GIVEN HEARING
klr Explains Accident B. Hart Does Not Ap- Sear at Capitol.

ear at Capitol.
 Burr of this city appeared secretary of state yester- lain the accident Of May ord when an automobile ling collided with a deliv- nging to the Adams Ex- Eny at the corner of Lewis kreetS. Burr's car was a the name of William J. sft was in reality owned
 Rogers, owner of the Ing alleys.
 plained that Rogers and "a planned to go into the tness together and ..he o furnish one car while provided two. Later Me drew but before he did bad the car registered in
 Hart, another New Bri-.
 license is under suspen-i to appear at the schedul- He was arrested in Bns- weeks ago for speeding
 while intoxicated and 5 Q and costs there.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
MAY DISCHARGE MAsTRo.

As witnesses who previously were positive that Roco Masto Of South Main street was the man who slashed Vincenzo Palaia in Bristol now ex- press their inability to identify him it is probable that he will be dis- charged and permitted to leave this country on August to fight for Italy as he had planned.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
BIGELOW ST. PAVING.

The board Of public works will give hearing next Tuesday evening on the laying of permanent pavement on Bigelow street between Church and Chestnut streets. The board proposes to lay granite block pavement.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
HIT POSTPONED.

znent weather today put |on the visiting day sched- Boys club gardens. Sup R Fl Crawford has made lding the affair next week
 The trip to Hartford |to be held tomorrow has pstponed for a week.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The Overseas News Agency yesterday made public al, Athens dispatch saying that a Ger man submarine had sunk majority of the Arneuron and that a majority of the crew of the vessel were drowned.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
IMPROPER ACTIONS CHARGED
John Lavery Of Clark Street Arrest
 ed on Girls Complaint.

John Lavery of Clark street was ar rested at the home of John Oauist on NeWington avenue by Officer Fred; Wagner this morning on charge of assault on the ten year old daughter. Lavery had been drinking but wos not Intoxicated <
 Oquist claims that Lavery stopped into his home this morning for a, social call and made some improper advances to the little girl. Lavery will be given hearing in court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
NATIONAL MINISTRY FORMED.

NATIONAL MINISTRY FORMED.
 London, Aug. 4, 9:20 A. MA na- tional ministry has been formed in New Zealand, consisting of five gov- ernment and five opposition members, according to a Reuter- despatch, from Wellington. sssrfss.s
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
HARRIS, CREDITORS sErrLE

Creditors of Sam Harris, bankrupt proprietor of the Outlet store, met at the office of the referee in bankrupt
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

cy in Hartford yesterday and voted to accept an offer of fifteen cents on the dollar in settlement of their claims.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Everett, Mass, are visiting William Sanders of FairvieW street, making the trip by auto.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

Miss Agnes Backman of Shelton and the Misses Gertrude Wiegand and Evelyn and Rae Scheidler are enjoy ing a two weeks sojourn at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

Miss Catherine Kelly of Farming ton avenue will spend her vacation in New York and vicinity
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

St Elmo lodge. K. of P. s4s Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

Miss Annette Johnson, ticket seller at Fox's theater, will spend her vaca- ton at Atlantic City, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

Phoenix lodge, I. O. o. F., Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
Browning

A society is in formation on
the Reservation which we are
sure will be of great intellectual
assistance to the young men if
they use it as a means of build
ing up a well disciplined mind.
Brains is the great factor now.
The telephone company is
giving a good service and if the
subscribers will cooperate it can
be improved. We sometimes
have to wait and hold an im-
portant message just because
some people are having a social
call over the line. Let our talk
be brief and to the point.
Work in improving the road
to the depot has been going on
and the heavy grade on the hill
lis being cut down. All the hol-
lows around town are to be fill
ed and a general policy Of I'M
provement is taking hold Of the
people of the Reservation.
Mrs. Carberry from Black
foot has been in town gathering
UP lines Of Indian beaded work.
L. w. Hill, Jr. was in town
for a few hours and while here
made a collection Of Indian cur
los.
Mr.. Emery and Mr.. Griffin
from Glacier Park were in town
for a few hours the other day
We are glad to hear that Geo.
vanSanden, who underwent an
operation at Conrad, is making
good progress and is expected
home shortly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
Charge That Commissioner Sells
Was Politically Prejudiced in Dis
missing Maj. McFatridge fromService

Congressional Investigation that will national
attention promised the result of the dismissal of Mai
A. E. McFaridge Agent of the Backeet Reservations
if the Of the Philadelphia North American and
leading Chicago paper true. These
quoted by the Great Falls Leader of recent date.
Maj. McFaridge has charged that politics influenced
his dismissal from the service and the friends of the Major
at Washington and elsewhere lining up for battle
against what they term the arbitrary action of Commits
oner Sells The Commissioner has retorted that the dis
mssa made full and that he has
acted arbitrarily.
Friends of the Major point that for IL years he
has been known capable and efficient official with
untarnshed record and that he has been steadily
noted from school teacher superintendent of several
large reservations. If he incompetent say bis backers
why has it taken IL years find it ou They further
point out McFaridge has enviable record for driving
bootegges and gamblers reservations where he has
been Agent There is hint that the Commissioner has
been influenced by those who have suffered by Of
being deprived Of chance exploit the Indians and
other charges of serious against Sells will be made
it is said
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23

Christ. Hoffman Of Pleasant
Valley has gone to Great Falls,
where he will work at his trade
Of carpenter during the summer.
Perry Davis will soon open
the buffet in the Cut Bank ho-
tel. The place is being hand
somely furnished and W h 9 n
completed 1t will be a most in
viting place.
r. L. Taft went over to Sweet
Grass yesterday on a business
mission.
Willssell or trade-two good
motorcycles-choice Cut Bank
lots-cow and calf. See Bruce
r. McNamer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
NEW DENTIST

DR.. ]. A. Jenkin, who
has been practicing den
tistry at Shelby, is locat-
ing at Cut Bank and will
have his office al the
Metropolitan H 0 t e l.
Owing to the fact that
DR.. Jenkin has business
matters to close up at
other points, his appoint
ments will be somewhat
divided for a few weeks.
He will be at his office
in Cut Bank during the
week of April 26 to 80,
Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday
Mr.. Jenkin comes very
highly recommended as
a successful practitioner
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
Scared Of Water Wagon


The movement for voting Hill
county dry is assuming big pro-
portions it is reported. The cir
culation of petitions for a special
local option election is going on.
The saloon interests are afraid
that the county outside Havre
may 60 so strong for a dry
county that it will overcome
the wet vote in Havre. There
Is an element in Havre that
will support the dry movement
also, but the saloon forces DOM
mate the situation as far as the
city is concerned. But they
are scared Of the country vote.
The liquor dealers association
has organized and retained a
couple Of lawyers to assist in
fighting the prohibition move
ment. Chinook Opinion.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
Falls From River
Bridge to Death
Out for Good Time and
The End is Most
Disastrous

C. Nelson. for the past three
years a resident of the Res
ervation and particularly of
Browning, was instantly killed
some time Thursday night or
Friday morning, by falling from
the Cut Bank river railway
bridge. He fell a distance of
about 12O feet and death was
no doubt instantaneous, as the
base of the skull was fractured
by the fall. The body was dis
covered by George Chase the
following day and Coroner Hull
bush was at once notified. The
coroner did not deem an inquest
necessary and the body was
placed in charge of undertaken
T. B. Bomboy, who prepared it
for burial and interment was
made on Monday.
Nelson came to town some
time Thursday, according to the
best information obtainable. He
was in company with one or
two others from the Reserva-
ton and they at once repaired
to scenes of conviviality and re.
manned amid those scenes till
far in the night. The compan-
ions finally decided to retire but
Nelson is said to have demurr-
cd, desiring to see more of the
night life of the city. He left a
local saloon at closing time and
that was the last seen of him
until young Chasse discovered
his lifeless body.
Nelson was about thirty-five
years of age and as far as can
be ascertained had no relatives
or particular friends in this part
of the country.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
Meadow Brook

Spring seems to be smiling on
us once again.
Everyone is busy seeding at
this writing.
We are having good attend
ance at Meadow Brook Sunday
school, also good collections.
Glasses are well organized and
seem to take a deep interest in
the lessons. Let W ,me ev-
cry Sunday, 2 e now
s dying tb reign of
King David and we donot want
to miss any of the connection.
Mrs. James Spear, who has
been on the sick list for some
time, was in town Friday to
consult a physician.
The little Misses Clapper
We're guests of Evelyn Sollom
Sunday.
MIS-. Frank Ferron and. Miss
Edna Davis were callers at the
Beckett home Sunday.
George Foote, who is employ.
ed on the Silver Star ranch
spent Saturday an d Sunday
with home folks in town.
The Davis brothers spent sew.
eral days last week looking fol
horses, but as yet have failed tc
locate them all.
Miss Lillian Sollom was q
guest at Woodlawn ranch Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Clinesmith visited
her parents Saturday.
Ed. Davis did some broncht
riding Sunday.
We have another motorcycl.
in our midst.
James Parker was looking af.
ter his lower ranch this week.
Mr.. Griffice hauled a load o.
coal for N. /. Sipe Wednesday.
Mrs. Dobyns called at tn,
John Simm home Sunday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23

Hereafter both local banks
will close on Saturdays at 8 o.
clock P. M.
Choice lot and small house to
trade. What have you? Bruce
r. McNamer
Switchman Russell Foote sus-
tanned a crushed foot by having
it caught between car couplings.
Wednesday evening.
Sec my ad for a bargain in
land. Bruce r. McNamer.
WeSwill handle all kinds Of
cortland oats throueLo out the
summer, also other feed. Inter
national Elevator 4-23-S