davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-08
Gymnasium Work

was started last week includes new
feature this wear. namely the intrcddc-
ton Of form OF military drill which
several leading colleges have introduced
III sympathy with the new movement
towards preparedness
The Grill is conducted without guns
or uniforms, the main purpose being
to teach the various military steps.
The gymnasium work is conducted
this wear under the directions OF kim
hall. Ireland. porman and Holt. Instruc-
tors and Chase '1G, Nickerson '16. Cart
land 'lC and Cobb III assistants.
Glee Club Selected
The following men have been select
ed 10 compose the Glee Club of 1916
lG First basses. Fuller 'lG. Woodman
l6 Qeader) Rlgsers ~, Scott 1a;
second basses, Merrill 1t, seward II,
joyce as. j Thomas rs, (soloist);
first 1enors. Eurnham IS. Crosby ~
Chase Is, Hill IA tsoloisD. Z. Tur-
ner ~: second ,enors, Rose II. Far
rington Us, piedra is. Woodman IS
Meeting Of Student Council
AT a recent meeting Of the Student
Council il was voted III favor Of The
following: 10 recommend to the Ath-
letic committee that a track meet bo
held between thv Freshmen and Sopn-
omoles. that the president appoint 4
committee Of three 10 draw up q mo-
tion which would provide for d stu
dent council executive session or court,
that q committee Of three he appointed
70 draw up Il recommendation TO The
faculty that tho blanket tax be put on
term bills. Ii was also voted that
fencing as al intercollegiate sport be
eliminated from the college list Of
sports. This motion was tabled till the
next meeting TO allow further consid-
Grafton Of the matter by members Of
the council and the student body. The
question Of starting an employment
bureau for students was also discussed,
and il was suggested that the coun-
Gil maintain card index Of all avail
able positions about town.
New catalos Publishes
The annual catalog number Of the
Bowdoin College Bulletin was pub
Hshed last week and copies may be
obtained by applying at the Deans
Office. ii gives lhe total registration Of
the present wear as 457; 400 IN the
academical department and 60 in the
Medical school with three names
counted twice
The interest caring funds OF the col
lege ol March n, 1915. Were s-.-.4 .a3i.14 3
slight increase over the preceding year
The expenditures for the maintenance OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-08

". liz Look 3u request Ad-
c,@ "futi~ur2 Dep. T. Eos-
ter .~.t-.1u..- r.. IS &c.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
FORESTERS ELECT
 STATE OFFICERS
Retiring Grand Chief Ranger. Mayor Sullivan of Derby, Presented
 With Diamond Ring.

Bridgeport, May 13.-With the cleo tion of officers and delegates to the supreme court convention in San Francisco in August the biennial ses- sion of the Connecticut Grand Court, Foresters of America closed this aft ernoon. The officers elected were:
 Grand Chief Ranger, Thomas F. DoWd. Norwalk: grand sub chief ran- ger, Wm. T. Meyer, Bridgeport; grand treasurer, James J. Walsh, Meriden; grand secretary, Thomas O'Laughlin, Naugatuck; grand recording secretary, Mathew M. Meskill, New Britain; grand lecturer. Vim. Clasby, Water bury; grand senior woodward, Frank J. MurtTa, Norwich; grand junior woodward, John M. Kilboy. New Ha- ven; grand senior beadle, Albert C. Kallenback, Hartford; grand junior beadle A. A. Brouder, Putnam; grand trustees, James J. Fitzgerald, Water bury, Ralph W. Frost, Windsor, Mar tin Laughlin, Wallingford, Thomas l.. Eagan. Windsor Locks, Louis c. Wild man, Bridgeport.
 The delegates to the supreme court arc: George P. Sullivan, Derby, re- tiring grand chief ranger; John M Craig, Hartford; Harry M. Burke, Manchester; Timothy J. Murphy. Bridgeport: c. J. Cartellane, Hartford: :: Vim. Drescher, Waterbury: Joseph Forsythe, Tariffville; Eugene c. Fox, Hartford; Roger. c. Murphy, Rock vile; Paul Ashiem, Waterbury; John J. Fitzgerald, Ansonia;. Robert c. Lilley, Hartford; James Conway, Thomaston; Joseph F. Dutton, For estville; Vim. J. Sparmer, New Brit ain; stephen E. Sweet, voluntown: i: Richard c. Buttner, Meridian; James V. Driscoll, Georgetown; John s. Jones, Winsted
 A recomm endaticn by the commit tee on the good of the order that all courts in the larger cities amalgamate, to save expense, was adopted and the grand officers were directed to en- courage and assist this movement. The per capita tax for the coming two years was placed at eleven cents per annum, an increase of one cent. The retiring grand chief ranger Mayor sul- livan of Derby, was presented with a diamond ring by the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
City Hens

Fred Wrinkle, Samuel Menus and Attorney H. P. Roche have been ap- pointed appraisers of the bankrupt estate of A. Raschkow.
 Come to the Maccabees' Whist, St Jean Baptist hall, Church St. Fri. eve, 8 o'clock.-advt
 The Visionary society of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3: 80 o'clock in the church parlors. The subject to be discussed is, The Child at School" The meet ing wll be in charge of the Every Land league.
 The Young Ladies' society of St. Joseph's church will meet this even ing at 7:45. Refreshments will be served after the business session.
 Jacob Sargis, of Chicago, has sued Sargis Benjamin, of this city, for s100 through Attorney J. c. Woods Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the papers. which are returnable before Justice D. E. O'Keefe on May 31.
 Owing to the weather the dance of the Phenix Guard club scheduled for last night was postponed until next Wednesday night. Whist will be played and there will also be a con- cert
 Edward McDonough, of this city, suffered 8 number of minor scalp wounds Tuesday night when he was injured in a jitney accident near Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
TEN COMMANDMENTS
 FOR WAR TIMES
German Schools Educating People in Economical Iiving-Showing
 How Food Can Be Saved

(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 Berlin. April s0.-The schools are undertaking their part toward educat- ing the people in economical living Boys attending Berlin schools are now bringing home printed circular to be hung up in their homes, showing in detail how food can be saved and best used-a sort of Ten Commandments for war times. It bears the caption: "A Rallying Cry to- Germany's s Youth," and has as its motto: Let us all be fighters in the cause" The Ten Commandments are as follows:
 I.-Everybody must save, for only if everybody saves will Germany's SUD- plies hold out.
 IL-Waste no food, not even the most unimportant
 III.-Take time for eating, and chew thoroughly
 Iv.--Avoid all eating between meals.
 v.--Eat rye instead of wheat bread, and be economical with bread.
 VI.-Be economical with butter, and eat cheese, fruit sauces, and marma- Jade instead of butter.
 VII.-Eat abundantly of fresh vegetables so as to save meat, fats and bread.
 VIII.-At table call for potatoes in the skins
 N.-Buy chocolate and sweets and send to the soldiers at the front-we can gladly dispense with these things.
 N.-In all that you do, remember, that you can contribute your modest' share toward helping create the new Fatherland that we are all hoping for. Practice self-sacrifce and work"
 Various remarks are added to these commandments, of which the follow ing is a specimen: Be careful to eat everything from your plate; otherwise much is wasted Thus twenty grammes of fat is wasted for each person in Berlin every day in washing the dishes. If these twenty grammes were saved they would amount for the whole population to 175,000 pounds of fat. day for Greater Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
TWO BOYS AND q
 LEAD IN fARl
Dealt in Corn, Potatoes anl
 and Made Money

Washington, D. C., May 1s.
 has the distinction of being tho
 state of two boys and one girl
 records in the agricultural cIuI the best of the three club lines
 thirty five northern states. EaI Ter Cooper. Iowa, raised l3e
 of corn on his one-acre plot laH at a cost of s12.15. making pf| $197.s0. Clement Miller of Fa'I Iowa, made the best record
 northern states for his results Il ing corn and pigs together on q nomical basis. His corn yield w bushels for the acre. The total of raising this yield was $16.11 his net profits, s145.91. Tn the time he raised ten pigs al a c( about three cents pound. and profit of $23.16 on them. li| reckoning of profits he cbarsn| own corn to his pigs at marked
 Eloise Parsons. Cl3rinCa. raised more tomatoes on te1iil| than any other girl club nomi| the north, namely, 5,3lS pounds. did this at cost of $I5.st and
 profit of s1l5.57 In cstin( the costs fin all cases of cltt mCu| the rent of land, value CT wod time, fertilizers. sprays. etc, N
 taken into consideration, hnd( whole proposition has been condI on strictly practical business \
 In the potato clubs Lawsence of Windsor, Mass, did the bert under humid conditions, produr1 yield of 40 bushels to the acre cost of SIP, making proi5i $203.60. In the potato clubs of irrigated sections. Howard Daifo Willard, Utah, did the he.;t work ducing a yield of 722 bushels a cost of ss9.s4, making a prof1t s2s5.7o. Harold Johnson of PIca Grove, Utah, made the best sugar record, producing a yield of tvc four and one half to- $. making profit of SAILS.
 The complete list of prize win from the northern states is given low. This list of names is winno from a list of 147,546, wl;ich rc| sents the total enrolment in tl clubs of the north. The prize win in the clubs of the southern sl have already been announced. the corn yields of the sections it must be remembered in the south are more orable to larger yields on accoun the prolonged growing sohson wIfl hot nights and copious rainfall. vi permits the growing os what known as the prolific strain Of < which yields from two to six earl Inc stalk. where northern valie yield but one ear
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
DECLINES APPROXIMATE
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Dealings Hol Extslslvt-- --WI Spec iaIties ShsW Gains and Losses.

New York, May 13, Wall St., 10:30 6. m.-vUncertainty was shown by tho stock market in today's early deal ings, but declines predominated at the opening. Dealings were not exten- sive, but embraced more than the usual number of issues. War spe- cialties were variable, Westinghouse Electric gaining nearly points, while others of that group were lower. Mo- tors lost 1 to 3 points and coppers denoted pressure. Standard rail- ways fell from substantial fractions to a point, Baltimore and Ohio, Read ing, Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley being heaviest.
 Close-Trading became more apa- thetic later, the list drifting idly half way between the high and low level. The closing was heavy.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
DELIvfRYO OF U.S.NOTE
 WILL AKfPLACE SOON
(Continued from First Page.)
 pool, Chairman Booth, and Directors
 of the Cunard Steamship company.

(Continued from First Page.)
 pool, Chairman Booth, and Directors of the Cunard Steamship company.
 Are Among Missing.
 London, May 13.-The list of Amer jeans on the Llsitania as posted at the American embassy gives Lindon Bates Jr., and Herman A. Myers of New York, as missing. and not as survivors, as enormously published in the United States
 Six More Bodies Found.
 Queenstown, May 13.-A misty rain and choppy sea interfered with the search today for bodies of the Lusi- tania's dead, but six more were found in the vicinity of Skull and several others under life craft. These bodies were all placed on one tug to be brought into Queenstown.
 C. Haddon Chambers the play wright, arrived in Queenstown today to take to- Liverpool the body of Charles Frohman. Thence it will be shipped to the United States on Saturday, aboard the steamship New York z.-
 Webb Ware, secretary of Alfred C.. Vanderbilt. will remain at Cork so long as there appears to be any hope Of recovering M.. Vanderbilt's body.
 All southern Ireland is greatly exv cited over the outcome of the voyage Of the Anchor Line steamer Trans sylvania, now nearing the war zone.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

ss 4 ! are nothing but smoking ruins are contained in a series of belated des- patches dated May 5, and 9, re- ceived by the Times from Moudros, Island of Lemnos. Their destruc- tion is said to have been unavoidable, since they lay in the direct line of the fleets fire.
 The despatches state that the forts in the straits gradually are being overcome, and it is believed gen. eral assault is in progress against the heights of Achi Baba. the capture of which is a necessary preliminary to complete clearance of the straits. There are persistent reports at Mou- dros that thess heights have been taken and that the entire stretch of peninsula from Cape Helies to Kilid Bahr now is in the allies hands.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
action on the bill to tax billboards which the senate rejected yesterday.
 Bills Adopted by House.

Bills Adopted by House.
 Among bills adopted by the house were these: incorporating the city of Shelton; giving Stamford new char ter; incorporating the Stamford Title and Mortgage company; the Lawyers Insurance company, and the Hydrau- lc Engineering company; amending the articles of incorporation of the Monarch Laundry company; revising the charter of the Peoples Land and Title company; apropriating $s,0Oo Tor launch to do patrol work on oyster grounds; amending the law under which Norwalk and South Nor walk were consolidated: appropriat- ing $1,500 for Mount Tom Park in Morris; $400 for the Shagticoke tribe of Indians; concerning the number of tracks on Washington street bridge in NorWalk; prohibiting railroads from running locomotives backwards on regular scheduled passenger trains: amend the Greenwich borough char ter to allow town assessors to serve as borough assessors; permitting the removal by selectmen of insane in mates of alms1ouses to state institfl- tions every six months; authorizing the Connecticut company to lay tracks and extensions at various points along its system: appropriation of $1,500 for expenses of a commission to codify laws relating to taxation. and extending the time in which the Hartford and Springfield Railway company may construct it's tracks and cross the Connecticut river.
 The house adopted in concurrence the bill which will permit the propa- gation of wild fowl, pheasant and ta s4 <
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
OUT OF JAIL TO WED.
After Ceremony Joseph Jccofsky is
 Taken Back and Lodged in Cell.

Through the efforts of Attorney D. E. O'Keefe,- Joseph Jocofsky was able to secure bondsman for few minutes last night. The bond was $3.500 and the prisoner was out of his cell only long enough to go from the police station to the city hall and thence to Father Bojnowski where he was married to Vadislaw Bojnow- ski, upon whom it is said he made an indecent assault the other night.
 His bride wants him liberated from jail. but as he was bound over to su- perior court by Judge Meskill he cannot be liberated unless states at- torney Hugh M. AIcorn decides to drop the case. The states attorney is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Woman in Runabout Bumps Into
 William CowIishaw's Machine.

woman, driving a small runabout, collided with William Cowlishaw's touring car near the High school yes terday morning, wrecking her car and >demolishing the mud guards on the latter's machine.
 Further than to remark that she could pay for the damages done, the woman made no commenS. Her auto bears the license number 13012.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
BUY LAND FOR RESERVOIR,

Chairman w B. Rossbrg of the water commissioners announced to- day that the commission had pur- chased five acres of land on the site of the new reservoir in upper Burling- ton of George E.. Belden. The land was necessary for the carrying out of the commissions plan regarding the location of the reservoir.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
JERRY LYNCH ESCAPES.

Jerry Lynch, who was sent back fl om the Hartford jail because he Is crazy and who has been adjudged in- sane, escaped. from the Town home this morning. He was found this af- ternoon in Farrell's barn at the cor ner of Clark and Lasalle streets, throwing hay around and disarrang- ing things generally. He was brought to the police station for safe keeping.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
HELD IN s4oo BONDS.

After a hearing before Justice F. E. Hungerford last night Anthony Dobruk was bound over to the June term of the superior court in bonds of $400 for alleged breach of promise. Through Attorney D. F.. O'Keefe, Mary Rauhanatis brought the action against the accused.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
CONFERENCE WITH RHoApEs.

A conference between the water commissioners and Edgar Rhoades, the municipal iceman, was scheduled to be held some time this afternoon in the City hall. MT. Rhoades has been givn untir May IT to pay $500, the May payment for the municipal ice rrcp
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
THREAT OF TURKEY.

London, May IS, 4:50 D. m.--Ac- cerding to advices reaching here from Censtantinople, the Turkish authori- ties are threatening to send into the war zone on the Gallipoli Peninsula all the British and French subjects in Turkey
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
MAKES TRIAL FLIGHTS.

Richard Nygren. the we'll known amateur aviator who has machine in Plainville, made twelve trial flights yesterday that were pronounced sue cess. His aeroplane is working well and he expects to start out on an ex- hibition tour the week after next. He will tour Massachusetts, his hrst night 10 be made at Northampton.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
urnGE GAFrnEY TO SPEAK.

Judge G. F. Gaffney will be the sneaker at the parents and teachers meeting of the Lincoln street school to be held Monday vening. An excel lent musical entertainmnt has been arranged for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO woMf

Pointed Swiss belts are among t| new notes.
 There are velvet parasols ede| with roses.
 .Parasols of white embroidered lIn' are chic.
 The finest of lace is coming ln its own again.
 Eton suits are very much lih. by young girls.
 Make the little flower girls drr of point d'esprit.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. VI. Eddy. National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-To buy old-fashioned horse hair sofa or settee. Tn re- plying state your lowest cash price, and wood used for frame. Address Sofa, Box 35, Herald Office.
 5-13-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

WANTED-Man to work in market garden. Apply Matthew Leander, Linwood Farm, east of Kelsey bridge, South street. 5-1S-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

FOR SALE-Experimen car, whole or in part. Also parts. Apply a4
 Trinity street 5-1s-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13

At yesterdays meeting a novel plan was devised for carrying on a system of summer work. It is to be called the Sunshine Neddlework Guild" to consist of 25 presidents, so called, who will each in turn be responsible for five persons, they in their turn to furnish two garments or articles (neW) which will be handed in during the early fall, and will be on exhibi- tion September 1, when all may see them. These garments will be used during the winter where there seems to be greatest need. It is unique plan and we ask your hearty support when you are approached.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
Motto-Good cheer. Flower-Coreopsis. Colors--Gold and white.

Wheel chairs, invalid chairs, ail cushions and crutches may be hae by calling, phone 1105.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-13
Sunshine SOciefy.

Fill in Heaven the deed appears.
 Pass it on. 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
WESLEYAN TO
Open SEASON
AT Richmond Saturday Might
When 1t Plays Orange and
Blue CUNT. +


The basketball season at Virginia
will be officially opened Saturday
night when the Orange and Blue
quint lines up against the fast five
from West Virginia Wesleyan Col
[lege: This is the first time that q
basketball five from the state OF
West Virginia has ever played In
Fayerweather gymnasium.
The Yirgintans led by Captain
4 Stickley who was the unanimous Sc
lection for; all-southern forward last
year, should be one of the very best
fives put out In the country this
year. With all of last sea sons yetef-
ans back except Campbell, captain
and al1-southern guard OF the 1914
team, they should eclipse the record
OF last season when the Orange and
Blue were rated. the second team IN
the South, being beat Ten out for frsi
place by the brilliant Navy Ave.
The schedule 1 sas follows.
L West Nirgieia Nesleyan, January
at Chariot va. 8; IS
Randolph Mason; January 20, at
/ Chariot esviHe Va IS
! Virginia Military Institute. jan
nary 2 8, at Chariot tesytIle.
Roanoke Coll ge January 26s al
| Charlottesville !, Va.
Catholic University January 80,
lat Charlottesville Va, :g:| g.
Trinity February l ,.at chariottes;
Vile, Va. 2 x ( q &
washington and Lee. February 8,
at kynchburg. Va. n
North Carolina. February a
Raleigh n. G. ) i
Trinity. February 9, at Raleigh
N; c.. j s s
Loyola, Eebruary At cahr'
liottesville Va & 4. <.
North Carolina, February 4. al
| Chariot tesville Va. 81. s
I II Catholic University February as
at Washingto ton. u. G.. q
George ashingt on; ebrlary 90
lat washihg ton. D. q.
Lcyola, February 2 4. at Baltimore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
BRISTOL


4 BRISTOL. Jan. i This town has
been the scene OF a good deal Of &C.
tivity, intermingled with a touch OF
the mysterious, during the last week,
The mysterious element was the ap.
pearance of strange men. here who
caused quite a BIT of excitement and
comment by their strange actions
One Of them was thought to be de-
tective of some sort; the others
crazy. They would enter dwelling
house without ceremony and make
themselves perfectly at home, They
would engage supper, breakfast and
nights lodging, but never show VI
again. At one instance, one Of then
was seen clad only in. underwear, but
1t developed that he had ON thref
suits at once. No known steps wers
made by them to injure anybody
however, Bristol Is quito a BIT ex.
cited over their act at any rate
All the women keep the doors locked
day and night. : <
The East Salem Development Com.
pany had a corps Of surveyors al
work surveying its new addition, jus,
west of Bristol, into town lots last
week. Fernand Ducuer, Hector Rou.
quoy and Anthony N. Stenger. who
have been searching for a suitable
site for a new glass plant have de
cided to locate here the development
company having donated them a sit'
on its addition west Of here. It wa.
the original intention of the manage.
inent Of the glass plant to locate al
Lamberton, w. Va. but for the fac
that Salem Is by far the best poini
for such an enterprise prompted
them to come here. The tank In the
new plant will be Of the latest typt
with capacity of thirty-six blowers
and will employ from IT'S to 20t
men. Ground will be broken somi
time in March ito insure the compile
ton OF the plant on time. The de
velopment company also guarantee
the management of the glass plan
that at least twenty FIVE houses viii