davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
Band Concert, Sports, Fireworks
and Other Features
AT WALNUT HILL PARK
Public Amusement Commission An
: nounces Events for the Day. Entire
City to Join in Celebrating the
Day OF Days.

Arrangements are almost completed
for good safe and sane afternoons
celebration OF Independence day next
Monday afternoon at walnut Fill
park. The program is in charge Of
the public amusement commission and
a fine list OF events is scheduled to
take place. People who will be at
home In New Britain are assured, as
In other years, of an interesting and
enjoyable afternoon's sport
Band Concert, and Folk Dancing.
The Philharmonic band has been
engaged Tor the afternoon to give a
band concert and play for the folk
dancing. There will be big chill
drenss parade, composed Of the girls
and boys from the various /. play
grounds, from the center to the park,
and III Ia also expected that large
number of the Boy Scouts viii be in
line. The parade will be headed by
the Philharmonic band and the chill
1tlren will be gaily dressed and will
carry hass and AL those taking part
fntthe parade will be given handsome
cellnloid badges as - souvenir OF the
Fourth All the park there will be flag
Raising ceremonies Nth march by
the children, folk dancing BY large
representation of girls from each
playground, d Boy Scout display IL it
can be arranged, q champ ionship base
ball game and an athletic meet The
parade and dancing and athletic
events are open to All city children
and they should register and enter
at the nearest playground, giving their
names to the playground directors.
The baseball game will be between
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
ANDREW IS OUSTED,
DANBERG IS CLERK
Judge Meskill Appoints Young
Lawyer to Double Office
DUTIES TO COMMENCE JULY s
Present Incumbent Will Retire After
Nine Years of service-New Man Is
Republican Councilman from Sec
ond Ward.

Judge James T. Meskill OF the city
and police court this morning an
nounced the appointment of Attorney
Emil j. Danberg. as clerk of the
courts to succeed Judge George w.
Andrew, for the past nine years clerk
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

There have been many ,rer>
most since the war began "a
isfaction among The Czech tit1
Hungary and Of peace prod
conducted by that psrty.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Prague. Bohemia. via Lon6 Il
30. 10:35 q. na.-The newSp4<|
odnjlisty. leading organ or the|
Czech party, has been sDppfe|
the police.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
RUSSIANS RETREAT
ALONG ENTIRE line
ON EASTERN FRONT
Aastro German Armies Pushing
Back Cars Forces Well
Into Russian Poland

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3 ERENnu mi I'm nTINc
1xt4igUu UuAlM ut4lND
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~ HEI nm
.f- !, ;s N n ], = Z = .
u M
I Important Success FOR Al,,e< ~ il. u.
sss ~ {, s. }
1anellcs on Eve or achievements
y u -.
urks on Galipol Peninsula Elk
81 I'll i -, E ]. q l.
s q 's IVY 81 Saiitan' Is Forces
rlannd I,eas, - rre,,.,, ,r,.;..<.. -,
- !. ~ = g ssH ~
s
4. - loss in the driuinn s,oyJar ~ u, =
Te Eonfc armies before y i,fch ss n, :
Rilssian are retreating eastward IL
18alpafed by the latest ofticlaI reports
tne front. All along the N line
q q sea stern alicia mort Inward we'll
lssians Pol lad II lle 3rand Duke
olas, forces s 4 e hHlnS pushed
III \: q EN-
3 he French are ha nmerine away at
ae Gerna posi- ions In the Arras re-
and making some progress, they
4 ~ poxt J; IA eanwhile II strating German
ftsra,,ta IS eaa III 3 1ew ~ olirad iI, tfe
VosKeS st Of MetzeraI. the pos
&5 1s y 81 which Is. i aItArna al - i
n J,
g. e,
-.s &; IS, 8 ~, G sss1,s
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lilies Gaining m Dardane1Ies
! kefiictfons from French, source are
b 81 g sSsx ~ g. 49,. s " -
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

tcentnued on Third Page
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Jud &c Andrew was frst appointed
to the office of clerk by Judge James
e. Cooper He haze held the offices Of
Judge, assistant prosecutors and clerk
FOR in any Years. He was made Judge
OF, police court in 1895 and served 10
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH
E0h PLEASANT AFFAIR

The chamber Of commerce lunch
con at the Hotel Miller at noon today
was largely attended and was a very
pleasant affair in all particulars.
Covers were laid for twenty.three
people and both the cuisine and the
discussions that followed in the post
prandial program were excellent.
Harry F. Bowen. vice president OF
the chamber OF commerce, presided
as toastmaster and half a dozen or
more short talks were made on mat
tiers of community interest. which
were followed by general discus
sion in which expression was given
TO personal and individual opinion.
Among the speakers were Henry Hut
ton. Guy U. Hardy. John Shaw. Jr..
and W. J. Lindenberger.
The matter OF good roads was con-
sidered at some length and a decision
reached to take immediate steps to
put the Canon City-Chandler road In
first class condition. The question
Of taking care Of the apple crop BY
providing means for its harvesting
was also taken up and plans formu-
lated to assist TIE ranchers and
orchardists in the work of gathering
the fruit. On this subject more de-
tailed account Of the purposes OF the
chamber Of commerce will be given in
these columns on Wednesday by
Secretary H. v. George.
Other propositions presented for
consideration today was Advertising.
Good and Bad" and a plan for
stimulating a greater public interest
and cooperation in the chamber of
commerce luncheons. To bring about
che last named object it was suggest
ed that one OF them be set apart for
the lawyers of the city; another for
the physicians: another for the minis
ters and so on SO as tc enlist In the
work of the chamber OF commerce all
OF the professional men of the Com
munity. 1t is not intended that any
body shall be excluded fro mthe lunch
cons that desire to be present, but
that on certain days they will be in
ch>Sge OF professional men, who are
not in the habit OF attending them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
CELEBRATED THEIR SIXTY
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Robbins
of Canon City. pioneer settlers of
Colorado Springs. celebrated the
sixty-second anniversary Of their mar
riage at their home in that city Gu
Sunday. Many guests were assem-
bled at the home for the happy cele-
bration and among the Colorado
Springs guests were Mrs. II. s. Rob
bins, Lawrence sebring and Ray r..
Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins. who
will be remembered by the pioneers
Of the county. came to this region be-
fore the founding Of Colorado
sp:ines. Two Of their sons were mas.
sacred by the Indians. They removed
to Canon City several years ago.
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
COMPANY K BOYS
GET THEIR UNIFORMS


Monday the members of Company
X. End Infantry N. G. c. assembled in
their armory and were dealt out their
uniforms aud other equipment which
arrived one day last week.
Monday night of, each week was
decided upon as drill night However,
this week the boys will drill Friday
night, having been unable to do any
last night because of the many other
things that were necessary to be done.
Captain Archibald Livingston In a
short talk emphasized the ambition
OF the company to bring the member
ship up to 100 and over. He also
brought out the fact that the men
owed a duty to their town. state
and country as members OF the
militia and they could best serve
those interests by making the best
possible soldiers of themselves.
The men will all appear in uniform
at all subsequent meetings of the
company. They are all determined
to realize the ambition of the COM
pany and It is expected that several
new members will be taken in next
Friday night
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
PURCHASED PROPERTY OF
FLORENCE OIL COMPANY

The A. E. Gumaer Estates company
Of Florence through its attorney and
representative, James T. Locke Of
this city. has purchased the property
of the Florence Oil and Refining com.
pany. The property was sold at pub
lie auction at the south door of the
county court house here last Satur-
day afternoon by Samuel d. Trimble
OF Pueblo, referee in bankruptcy,
who appointed a special master by
the United States District court in the
case of Central Trust company Of New
York, versus the Florence OIL and Re-
fining company. ct al. Mr.. Gumaer
and his representatives as well as
representatives of the United Oil
company. were present at the sale.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
CASES HAVE BEEN SET
FOR TRIAL NEXT week

Two criminal cases have been set
for trial in the district court next
week; one of them on Monday and
the other on Wednesday. The first
one will be the case Of the People ver-
sus Henry Demery, who is charged
in the information filed with the dis
trict attorney with burglary and
larceny. Demery is alleged to have
broken into Ellis & Hoods hardware
store here a few weeks ago and
stolen several revolvers and other
articles Of merchandise.
Demery is of mixed blood and is be-
,lieyed to be part Indian and part
negro. He served a term in the peni-
tentiary here a few years ago; hav-
ing been convicted in the district
court of Las Animas county on the
charge OF larceny as bailee and SEN
fenced to states prison for term Of
not less than one year no more than
three. His registry number on the
penitentiary books was 5,400.
]. T. Thomas, Jr., has been appoint
'ed by the court to defend Demery
when the burglary and larceny
charge against him comes up for a
hearing before Judge Wilkin next
Monday.
The second case to be called for
trial will be the People versus Frank
Wilson. colored. who is charged with
larceny. Wilson is alleged to have
stolen a sum of money from the Col.
orado Supply company at Radiant and
has been in jail for couple OF
months. Wilson protests his limo
cence of the crime of which he stands
accused.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
WAS A PIONEER CIT
IzEn OF FLORENCE

The Florence Citizen in its issue
bf Monday has the following to say
of the late ]. H. Mcdaniel, who was
for many years a resident of that
community:
81. H. Mcdaniel. aged Sc years. an
one of the pioneers of Colorado, died
at his home in Canon City Saturday
evening after a brief illness. The
direct cause of death was heart fail
ure. although he suffered an attack
of neuralgia of the stomach a few
days before.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was native of No
berlys NO.. and enlisted in the Civil
war at the age of sixteen years. He
came to Colorado about thirty-fve
years ago and located at Rye, Colo.
He later moved to Florence where
he opened the first drug store TWEEN.
ty-eight years ago. He disposed of
the business to w, J. Daniels and
served a four-year term ~ postmas.
ter. The family moved from Flor
ence to Pueblo where they resided for
about one year and from there they
,ok up their residence at Canon City
where deceased has held the position
Of hospital steward at the state pris.
on for the past thirteen years.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was a progressive
citizen and was one OF the important
factors in promoting the early growth
and development of Florence. The
family has large circle OF friends
in all portions of Fremont county.
Deceased was a member OF the Ma
sonic fraternity Of Canon City.
He is survived by a wife and three
children: Mrs. Pearl Dunbar, oi
Paonia; olney Mcdaniel OF Salt Lake
City and Mrs. Ivaline Gentry, OF
Canon City. Alderman ]. C. McDan
iel. of this city, is a brother OF de
ceased and a sister, Mrs. II. s
Brown, resides at Fruita on the West
1ern Slope"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

or more later this year than It was
in 1914. In fact. the season is a lit
tie bit abnormal in that respect all
over the country and ranchers every
where this season will be somewhat
deiayd in harvesting their crops Mel
son Brothers began picking apples
on the 23rd Of September last year.
which was about the usual time for
many seasons preceding It. This
year they did not begin until the first
OF October.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

OF the ranches in the Park Center dis
trict have their own orchards and II
is creditable to their reliability as
producers and to the adaptability OF
the soil to their growth that all of
them have a big crop Of fruit this
season. So far as we have been able
to ascertain there Is no exception. and.
at all Of them. practically the same
conditions obtained as are to be
found at Nelson Brothers ranch.
While there was no extension Of the
orchard growing territory there last
spring It is certain that within the
next few years considerably en-
larged fruit-growing area will be
brought nnder bearing in that locality.
There is no lack OF water for irirga-
ton purposes at any time during the
growing season and large stretches
OF fertile land is to be had with good
ditch rights that beckon the rancher
md the orchardist.
Owing TO the lateness Of the grow
Ing season, due to the cool. wet wea-
ther during the early months Of the
summer apple picking Il ten days
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

It to Mr.. carnahan for cultivation.
assuring him that he might have what
ever he produced upon H. There Is
h little less than an acre in the tract
and Mr.. carnahan planted Il in corn
on the first day Of May. From It he
gathered sixty-two and q half bushels
Of corn Of an excellent quality. Mr.
carnahan says vacant lots about
Canon City grow ~ nns . sample oe
corn ~ the most fsrtile lands Of Iowa
or riiinois. The corn grown By Mr..
Carnahan II Of the Dent variety.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION

The first semi-monthly meeting of
the city council for October was held
Monday night with all members pres
ent. The session was a short one
and the business presented for con-
sideration was largely of routine
character.
The lighting committee on the re-
quest of its chairman was authorized
to have a demonstration made with
out expense to the city Of the effici-
ency of the tungsten light within GER
tain limits on the regular arc circuit
and two months test will be con-
Quoted within the prescribed area as
soon as the substitution can be made.
The present arc lights are of five hun
dred candle power and are less pow
erful than the tungsten lamps,
which are designed to carry a cur
rent Of two hundred and fifty watts.
The new lamps will be tried out at
all street intersections within radius
of four blocks south, east and north
of the city haIi. or from Fourth to
Eighth streets and from Main street
to Rudd avenue.
The water committee, to which had
been referred the petition OF the
Round Crest Canning company for
a reduction in the water charges
assessed against it. reported that it
had thoroughly investigated the
merits of the company's request and
recommended that no reduction be
made at present.
Billiard and pool licenses for a
period of six months were granted to
the Fremont Cigar company; the
Canon Cigar company and to John D,
Lloyd, after the approval of the re-
quisite bond filed by the petitioners
Licenses were also ordered issued to
Mrs. Flora A. Zeigler Mrs. ]. NJ. Per
kins, Mrs. ]. A. Spangler and Mrs
N. V. Morton for period of three
months to sell fruit at the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad station
The regular monthly report of the
various officers of the city were read
and filed. The report of the finance
committee was then presented and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
CORN CROP ON CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT LOTS

L. II. Carnahan has gathered his
corn crop grown on q vacant lot at
the corner OF Main and Fifteenth
streets. given him for cultivation by
the Canon City Civic Improvement
league last spring.. He brought in his
last load Of corn from his -Pingree-
patch this morning and was as proud
of II as . boy with his nrst pair of
trousers.
For tho purpose Of keeping down
. growth Of weeds on the property In
question the civic Improvement lea
que had the land plowed and gave
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

adopted without change. Bills for the
current expense of the city amount
ing to approximately $4,000 were
passed and warrants ordered drawn
for their payment. Accrued interest
on water bonds amounting to $500
and s9O2.25 on refunding bonds was
ordered paid.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
GEORGE BAUER PITCHES
GREAT GAME FOR RockvALE

Last Sunday George Bauer. the local
pitching star hurled a high calibre
game for Rockvale against the fast
Lithia aggregation from Pueblo and
beat them IL to 3.
George allowed but three littlea
hits and held the Lithias at his
mercy all the time.
The Lithias played I'm the Denver
Posts great tournament in Denver
recently and made a fine showing
They expected fully to defeat tho
Rockvaleites but were sadly disap-
pointed.
Tom Easton. manager for Rockvaie.
In conversation this morning said
that Rockvaic appreciated Bauer's
wonderful pitching ability and that
he has always done fine work for
them whenever he has appeared there.
Record Want A1s are sure TO brinS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07

Record Wan. A. ar. .urs 70 brias
ResuIts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-07
ORCHARD PARK

tcontin.ed from Page One,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
N.E SHOULD LEAD TUBERCULAR WORK
Dr. Maher Declares in Address Be- fore Conference at Springfield

Springfield, Oct. 22.-Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven in his address at tho tuberculosis conference here to- day said:
 'The several preliminary announce ments from the office of the Nation al association have set forth clearly the reasons why the Sectional Con- ferences of the leaders of the Anti Tuberculosis campaign have been instituted; but, in opening this New England Conference, I cannot resist the temptation to say that, in my opinion, there is one reason for the creation of this New England Con- ference that does not apply, or at least does not apply, with the same peritnence to any other of the Con- ferences This reason is that New England, because of it's geographical position, it's history, and the charac- ter of it's people, is better prepared to solve the tuberculosis problem than any other part of the country, and that if we in New England would get together frequently and co-oper- ate intelligently and generously, we would soon have the whole world acknowledging our leadership in this most important of human undertak- ings. We have the wealth necessary, the educational facilities, a sympa- thetic public, an enthusiastic press, and hospitals and sanatoria second to none in the world. And mo- where is there an outdoors of great CT beauty and majesty. ~ .
 And yet,-and yet, the tubercle ba- cillus is now killing and has always Killed brothers of ours, and sisters Of ours, on every mountain-side, in wa town and every village of all this proud and sweet New England.
 Must Hold Conferences.
 We who have taken up arms against this merciless foe of New England, owe it to ourselves and to the communities that we serve to keep in constant touch not only with the enemy, but also with one another and with all our allies. Bangor should know how the fight goes in Bridgeport; Brattleboro how it goes IT. Providence, and Boston how it goes in bio Janeiro. We owe it to ourselves also, and to our hopes of early vic tpry' to realize that although with our present methods of attack We are pushing the enemy back, we must de- wise a new startegy or develop new guns before we can compel con- plete surrender. We must not give up our present hard-won trenches, but We must hold frequent ly such conferences as this behind the lines to hear the reports and to consider the suggestions of our cap- tains.
 To-day, then, for the honor old Old New England, and in response to plea for help from 5000 consumptives of Vermont, the 4,00O consumptivcs of New Hampshire, 1000 consump- lives of Maine, the 1000 consump- tives of Rhode Island, the 14,OOO con- sumpt1ves of Connecticut, and the 4",0OO consumptives of Massachus sets, let us, with stout hearts and open minds, confer on what further measures We must take to destroy. our enemy, or at least to save the present. and future generations from his noi- some and deadly entanglements
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
City Aens

The Lampson property on Winthrop street has been brought by Joseph Volz.
 Domestic Velours $2.50 and $2.O0. Conn. Hat Co.,-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Christinger of Green wood street announces the , coming marriage of their daughter Louise to Julius Shepard of Kensington street.
 If it's shirts, Besse-LeIand Co carry the only complete line in New Britain.-advt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Merfmnroiger Stano:
punft.

Ser grdiioent bat sos Be0mrfniB
qebobt, iid megen Ser l1nterititnng
unb idlieBliden Mnerfennung, Die er
oem merifaniiden 9an0enfubrer
Gorra15a bat 5utbeil ner6en lailen,
Bel SEN @otbolifen oes 2an6es gu
enfduloigen. gr bat ourd ieinen
@efretdr Suml1ltp Elm sdreiben an
etnen befonnten 4atbolifen ridten
Ioiien, IN tpeIfem er sic BON Car
ran5o uno ieinem ebemoligen SpieB-
qeienen gina an fatboliiden sdfpe=
5tern uno fatboliiden @eiitliden per=
iibten gdeuBlidfeiten 5u beidonigen
ifuddt. Sn Dem sdreiben miro 5uge-
oeber, ooB piel1eidt einige Nonrrer1
a,qegriffen 1no 6aB 5oblreide @eiit,
Tide miBbon6elt unb ins @efangniB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
MopentSbitte.

@ie eimitens Sirael, bas idtper be-
oriifte,
Sm Sebniudt iab gum 6immelsselt
empDr,
81 sen Nieiias es nod nidt crblifte,
9ef &pmmen linn Sebupa etmit bez
go idauet audi Sic Meni&6eit ami
sur Sole
Sett, mo ser &rieg nerberblid tie be=
bru5t,
81 ntd)t pon bprt auf 1Dberes @ebot
Gin &etter, ein &ern,ittler ibr criticize.
Gin Mittler, Ser, pte emit, bmrd
@ulfen briuge,
1tnb iid], lpie EMIT, Ben Meniden s11=
geitellt.
tins >pieber Stuff 1tnb Trieben lift err
bringe,
Ser hart be0rangter, nnglnfielgen
@elt.
9enn ba5m ideint nidt Menidenfraft
SIT frpmme1.
1tnS bas @eidif in ieinem gramien
Qanf
Silt %nimmermebr Elm Steblider mod
anf ---
Die Madt nnb @ilfe mnk bun obeu
fp11r1er.
Sc 1T Mopent, Mit sebnindjt tpir
er1parten
Gmgel, sic 81 ann6e emf ge=
bradt,
9af Ser Grhpffte fam, SEN tie erbarr>
ten
Sn jener ii1en, beilis bebren Madt.
. brddten tie auf tbren meikem
Sdmtngen
balls Sic 8otidaft ser emp6rten
@elt,
Daft n1111 Scr 6rie6en tpieber berge=
itellt
l1nb es beembet lei, bas bI1tt'ge &in=
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
geiIpiele b%orutlgebe uno ebe1faus Iii

Sci piele b%orangebe uno ebenTaQs lii
&c, aber oaS piiroe ibr Ounlr mabr=
ideinlid idledt befommen lein. lie
brigens miro in NuBlano nidt blpB
int Sen 8eridten pom ariegsidau-
plabe, ipnoern a1th iunit nod gelo=
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in Ser Netpoie @ren1ja, Ser man en-
ge 9e5ieb1tngen sur Hegierung nud=
lagt, folgen0es SIT leien: uSSm No=
pember 1914 m11r0e Ste Staot
3ubern ol1rb 2el1trant 6ori tner ein=
ge4l1ert unb fat ole gintpobner
mrrben niebergemetelt. Sra1en tpa1r-
Ser OUT Sen StraBen BON SolOaten
angegriffen. Nls 6oritner5 0ipiiion
Sic 5tabt perlieB fano cine @btbei=
lung bes omerifmiiden Hotben
&s3re1t5es &itloer on 8aionetten mtf=
geipieBt utrD brei BON ibnen on Ste
@ano geragelt.~ @obr1inniger fann
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teaige115 zines Gplfes beiduffen iein,
Oem iolde geiitige Soft ge6oten miro!
ltn0 Sic @eieQld)aft min I'M gerei11
NIT england ser @elt Grleudtltng
bri1gen! 8rr!