davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
FOUND.

FOUND-Watch. Owner can recover at 27 Kelsey street by paying for advt. Call between D. m. and '
 ?. m.- 10-22-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

TWO FRONT ROOMS furnished for light housekeeping, steam heat. 27
 Arch St. 1O-22-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

TO RENT-Nicely furnished room. All
 improvements. Also rooms for light housekeeping, AZ Prospect St. 1O-22-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

OSTRICH FEATHERS and Boas curled. Work called for and deliv-
 cred. Phone 67-4, or call at 2SO
 Arch street. 10-23-w1x
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Separate convent ences. Central. 16 Prospect St.
 10-25-Wl
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

FURNISHED ROOMS-Two fur
 nlshed rooms for light housekeeping
 Well heated, Al Main street 10-25-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

Low rates, K. s. Kyle. Tel. 103-5 10-23-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO FRONT ROOMS furnished for light housekeeping, steam heat. 27
 Arch St. 10-25-d2x
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

TO RENT-Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 16 John St.
 10-25-d3
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

FOR SALE-Steinway uprights. Some only slightly used as low as S20O. If you want a Steinway now is your
 chance. Sedgwick X Casey. 139
 Asylum street, Hartford. 10-22-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
NOTICE.

AUTOMOBILE Parties taken out. Buick car. Reasonable rates. Richard Covert. Telephone 1073-4.
 10-25-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

FOR SALE-Huntington Upright piano used only three months. Most popular piano in Connecticut. Only $235. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asy- lum St, Hartford. 1O-22-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
The Sale of Notions And Household SpeCia|tes Is Tremendously Successful

bu Fox Dp could to ch nduemen held utinthe big a % in pros old introduced time eat asplp prices H special w found " Notion eatof elevator; a w ne of Cleaners Stains Brushes dak list ad in u O come al
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Free Embroidery Lessons Hours 9 a. m. to 12 At Art Department

Lessons in the latest ideas in wool work crochet embroidery and crepe paper rope work. This is your favorite free class in embroidery and it's the right time to begin your holiday work Join w. this store stl%&tl
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

WANTED-Young man for office work invoicing or bookkeeping. Must be quick at figures. Address P. O. Box 1901, city. 10-23-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

WANTED Competent girl for gener- al housework al I'll Lincoln street.
 No heavy washing. 10-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

WANTED-Two girls for office work Adkins Printing Co, 66 Church St
 10-23-1,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
IN TEN BEAUTIFUL SHADES

n gree d rosep bbk.The quail is winter
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
HELP WANTED-FEM

WANTED-Compete reliable cook
 at Y. w. C. A. 10-23-1d
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

ernment yards. The chief function OF
government yards. according to the
studies made by officers Sat the Navy
War College. is to give the govern
ment an opportunity to conduct ex-
periments and develop ships on a
large scale. They are useful also from
an economic standpoint in that the
authorities will be able to determine
when the private concerns are doing
work at a reasonable price.
For years the opinion of naval Of
fiiCers has been that the government
should encourage private concerns so
as to increase the producing capacity
of the country. This policy has been
pursued by both England and Ger
many, as ships or any war material
other countries can be seized by the
home government i'm the event of war.
The development OF private manufac-
turers OF munitions of war strength
ems the defenses of a country. as they
can be taken over by the government
in war time. For this reason the eN-
elusive building of warships at gov
ernment plants will be opposed by
navy officers in general.
Army arrivals at the War Depart
ment yesterday were Brig. Gen.
George :. Grimes, U. s. A.; Mai. How -
ard Lauchbach. U. s. A: Maj. r. {.
Croxton. Fifth Infantry; Capt. Upton
Birnie. jr.. Lieut. John s. Hammond.
ard Lieut.. Donald ]. Machlachan-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Doings Of Society

! Fashionable society motored to Fort
Myer yesterday afternoon for the ex-
hibition drill given In the riding hall
for the benefit OF the Army Relief So
ciety. The President occupied a box in
the reviewing stand. accompanied by
Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Norman
Gait. Miss Bertha Boiling. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. Mrs William Hitz.
and Col. w. w. dIarts. Official society.
as well as prominent army residents
of Washington. filled the hall. which
was festive, with flags and regimental
co,ors.
The drill was followed by tea and
dancing in, the administration building
where quantities OF lovely flowers
were used against a background of
flags. and tall vases OF blossoms
wife of the Secretary of War. and Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott. w!fe of the chief OF
staff United Statc5 army. received the
guests, assisted by Mrs. William
Crozier wife of Brig. Gen. Crozier:
Mrs Macomb Mrs. William Cline Bor-
den, Mrs. Gilman, and the ladies' of
the garrison. Mrs. Emerson Liscum
presided at the tea table. Mrs. Charles
T. Menoher poured coffee. assisted by
a number of women prominent in
Washington society. Mrs. Calvin De-
Witt had charge of a flower booth. and
Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt. assisted by
a number of debutantes. among them
Miss Mary Garland. the Misses Littell.
Miss Anita Kite. Miss Esther Whiting.
Miss Betty Matteson. Miss Peggy Sef-
ton, Miss Helen Kimmell. Miss kath-
leen Anderson, Miss Evelfna Gleaves'
and Miss Florence Schofield had a
booth where many varieties of home
made candies were sold. The Fifth
Cavalry Band played during the art
ernoon.
The funds of the Army Relief So
ciety are used for the immediate reiiet
of the families of soldiers. Tor the
founding of scholarships, for the eau
cation OF the children OF onicers. anu
for many other philanthropies connect
ed with the service.
Mrs. William knight. of New York.
who came to Washington for the de-
but reception of Miss Helen Bloogett'
is stopping at the Willard
The third charming debutante to Dc
presented to society this season was Mis-
Margaret Read daughter Of Col anC
Mrs George W. Read. L. $. A. who Wa!
introduced yesterday afternoon at tea
dance given at Rauscher's by Lieut.. Gen.
s M. B. Young. L. S. A, retired ana
Mrs. Young. The ballroom suite was gay
with palms. ferns. Southern smilax and
quantities of pink roses. Tail vases OF
roses adorned the tea table. and the love-
ly bouqucts sent to the debutante COM
pleted the decorations.
Miss Read wore an exquisite frock OF
fesh-colored tulle. with bouffant skirt
Iooped over a petticoat of silver lace and
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

, negotiate: the Creeks had relied upon
the treaties and steadfastiy refused to
sell their lands or suffer themselves to
be driven out Of the State: ahd Mr..
Adams had sought by every means in
his power to protect them. But Con.
gress had supported him very lukewarm-
ly. and Georgia had succeeded at last In
extorting from the unwilling chiefs OF the
tribe terms which put their people forth
into the West. where Congress was ready
to provide for them.
The Cherokees were not to be 20 cajoled
or dealt with They mustercd thirteen
thousand strong: had settled to the oc-
equations and learned the arts of peace.
boasted a system Of self-government and
of orderly obedience to their own laws
which seemed to promise. not extinction
or decay or any decline of their power,
but a great development and an assured
permanency. and would not entertain any
proposition whatever which involved the
sale or REIMBURSEMENT OF the rich lands
they occupied.
Gen jackson. however. unlike ni.
predecessor. thought the State ought to
be rid of them.
Georgia and Alabama. therefore. rely
ing on his countenance. extended their
OF treaties. the President. when Georgia
requested him to do so. withdrew the
federal troops stationed there: and the
Indians were obliged to yield
Il informed the Indians inhabitins
parts Of Georgia and Alabama" the
President told Congress In his first mes
sage. that their attempt to establish
an independent government would not be
codntenanced by the Executive of the
United States, and advised them to mi
CRATE beyond the Mississippi or to sub
init to the laws OF those States"
Life on the frontier had left him no
patience to consider the rights of red
men.
Monday, Jacksss's Theory Of
Right.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.


BeaIe. arrivsd Norfolk. Dsvemher :: Denver
arrived GuaymRs. Decrmhe- /; Des MOines SAILED
for Beirut. Der-mber ?: FTrlSssr. arrived K.y
West. Des-nhT ?; Glacier sTived Tp.olcbampo
DCrnhrr l: Jarvis. sailed for Norfulk ibecembe! .
Ja-on, arrived NsWTUrr News, December =: e.,
IA X AMI KS saiIsd fD- cruise Derpnber :;
New Jersey. arrived HAMPTON Rosds December .
PrutsIIs arrived NaEasaH. nccemleT ;: Rhod-
Island. arrived Hampton Roads Dercnber >: Saturn.
South Carolina AMI Virginia. arrived Hampton
Roads. Derrmbr >; Vulcan. sailed for TampicU and
Guantanamo. Decemher .
Sute-The Melville has been 0rdsrpi plare,I in
ocmmi-sion at the Navy larI. Phiads Iphia when
dtliytged
ORDERS III OFFICERS
Cart. Edward Simpson. to cvIumaudaut naval
stafiCr. ,Hyits and OhnssJ"
rspt. J. J.. JAYNE. TO Naval War CcIlese
Capt. u. \. Field. to command North Dakota
Capt II. -. Siicknsy. tn rrmmani Vermont
Cart. W. l.. Howard. to cummaudart. navy yard.
PortSmoayth, y. H.
Capt. II. Mel. u Husc to Naval War COLLEGE.
Newport X. I.
Cait- W. W. Gilmcr. tn supervisor Of the Twelfth
Naval District and senior member of hoard to
survey vessels Pacific Coast
Cart. z 4. Anderson. 10 Naval War College.
Newport K. l.
Cart. G. W. Kline. to Navy DEPARTMENT
Cart H. A. Wiley, To command New Jersey
Commander W. u. MaeDousAII. to Naval OBJ
serIstory. Washington.
Lieut.. Commander Richard Wainwright IN c,r-
missicned from April =. 1915.
Lieut.. W. s. Fsrber. commissioned frum septern-
Der 7. 1875.
Lieut.. q. T. Osburn commissioned from Arc,..
Il. -.
Lieut.. Junior grade, H. II. ]. Benson to HON.
and wait orders
Ensign u. II. Little. to one month. leave.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
American Rishts As,erted.

Demand by the government at Washington 70,
the recall of Capt. Boy-Ed, naval attache, and
Capt. Won Papcn. military attache of the Gcrniar
Embassy, must bring sense of satisfaction and
greater security to the people of the United States
They but rejoice ihat two enemies of thi.
country and government to be removed from
our soil upon which, with brazanke effrontcry the,
undertook to direct war upon u.s. But yesterday.
action by the administration brings but little gor,
or even credit 10 it. Months ago, when the un.
friendly and unlawful activities of these two Ger
man diplomats were first exposed, their prompt
expulsion from the country would have met with
cans, from coast to coast. Today President vii.
son and his advisers will be given faint praise for
tie tardy performance of obvious and inevitable
duty.
We may expect no serious protest from Ger
many; only sullcn, graceless compliance. Berlin
must have recognized sooner than Washington
that these men could not be retained here her
accredited representatives. The inference is jus
tihed that Berlin would voluntarily have ordered
thcm home when their usefulness in legitimate
ways wasended, but for the fact that there was
other work for them to do. Our own failure to
act earlier, therefore, has no doubt permitted them
to continue to be of service to their own govern
ment in ways nnical to our own interests months
after they should have been sent from our shores.
The administration may have had good reason for
delay, but it is not at all apparent.
In the long run Germany will be the loser as
result OF the violations of our neutrality through
her accredited representatives. 1t may well be
doubted whether Berlin will deem it wise to offer
to replace the two attaches and there is certainly
no reason why Washington should be in any hurry
to welcome any new emissaries. With the un-
lamented DR.. Dumba's post still vacant, the diplo-
matte representation of the Teutonic allies here
will present sorry contrast with that of their
enemies, WHICH has remained intact since the war
began.
Without considering any other circumstance,
this very comparison OF the records of the ma
tions on either side in the war in their dealings
with this country suggests ono overshadowing
reason why the American people cannot be ncu-
trail. On the side their rights have been
scrupulously regarded, the other they have
been ruthlessly trampled upon or secretly plotted
against to point where government has been
forced to take tardy and what appears to be re-
luctant action.
Our relations with Germany and Austria a-Hun-
gary must become less cordial as the result of the
expulsion of Boy-Ed and Won Papen but the fault
IS IN no measure How much further apart
VIC are to drift and what the end will be depends
upon Berlin and Vienna; but American soil must
be kept free of foreign consprators against Amer
lean liberty and rights in the guise of friendly en-
voys, as it must be kept free of invading armies
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

How little is known here in America of
Japan" said Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Am
bassador, in an address at New York. "If America
had half as much knowledge of Japan as Japan
has OF America ] am sure there would be an en-
trely different attitude 1t is because of lack of
information that yellow stories are circulated in
this country, and it is these that also respon-
sible for an uti-Japahese sentiment in certain
sections OF this country" The war seems, how
ever, to have brought this country to a partial
realization of how seriously it is handicapped by
lack OF knowledge concerning its neighbors We
are just beginning TO discover how woefulIy de-
heient VIC in information about our great
SISTER republics of South America The great con-
fiict in which half the world is engaged will surely
show us the necessity of broadening our horizon
and living less within ourselves
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Hy r.. II. JOHNS.

| IL is not the intention of the Secretary
of' War TO submit his recommendations
| To Congress in the form of bill. His
| policy will he elaborated in his annual
| report along the lines which he gave out
| some time ago. AT the same time the
! Secretary will insist upon the recon-
mcndations of his report when military
| legislation is up for considerations. in the
committee and on the floor of the House.
! He VIII leave IL to Congress to work out
| the details and will submit memorandum
| when called upon by the committee. In
| line with this policy the Secretary has
! ALREADY submitted one memorandum and
will follow this with others whenever the
/ chairman OF either committee asks Tor
an explanation Of how he thinks the de-
/ tails of the depa rtment's policy should
| be worked out by Congress.
The recommendation OF the Secretary
of War for an increase of ten regiments
of infantry, four of field artillery. fifty-
two companies Of coast artillery. Iifteen
companies of engineers, and four aero
suuadrons Is regarded ny him as a
minimum program for two years. The
Secretary il is understood. will strenu-
uusIy opTusc any reduction In this pro-
rgvlm. Tie would not object If Congress
followed the recommendations Of the War
College and placed the entire increase for
the IirSt line In the regular army.
The Secretary Is just as insistent that
legislation shall be passed for the Gre
alton of "A continental army. AS Is in
dfcatud in his outline the Secretary has
placed the continental army in the first
line OF defense of the land forces. He is
convinced that Congress should create a
continental army and give the country
an opportunity to fill it UP with volun-
tary enlistments.
The failure of private shipyards to bid
within the authorized appropriation for
hattleships will strengthen the movement
fo- the construction OF all warships at
government yards The Secretary of the
Navy has made no secret of his advocacy
Of the enlargement of government yards
and he will have the support of members
in whose districts are located naval sta
tions. .
1t is understood that a campaign
will be made in the approaching ses-
sion of Congress for the equipment of
all of the large yards with facilities
for the construction of battleships.
The New York yard. according to this
plan. is to be enlarged until II will
have a capacity of two battleships.
the Newport yard one and the Phila-
delphia yard one. II is proposed also
TO make battleship' yards out OF
Bremerton and Mare Island on the
Pacific coast.
This policy does not have the sup
port of the high ranking officers OF
the navy. II is not thought by them
to be sound national defense policy
to build warships exclusively at gov
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Barry on the Peace Ship.

John D. Barry, whose articles in The Wash
ington Herald have large following OF
readers. is member of the Henry Ford peace
delegation. sailing from New York today
During his trip Mr.. Barry will continue his
articles for The Herald, and will include among
them many dealing with his experiences abroad
Mr.. Barry is known as a vigorous advocate OF
peace In his latest book, Reactions" a col
lection of essays published uniform with his
two previous volumes "Intimations" and "Out-
lines" one of the most thoughtful OF the es-
says is entitled Aspects of War;" considering
the subject of war from many points of view.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

The Berlin Lokaanzeiger says: Recognition
OF the possibility of German victory over Eng
land and the fear that such victory will result
IL thrustIng Anglo Saxon civilization to make
place foI German kultur strikes terror into the
minds o. many OF the best Americans and robs
them Oi their ordinary common sense" If this
German organ thinks VIC have lost our common
sense because VIC fail to pitch in and help the
allies to avert the danger which it points out there
are persons in this country who will agree with it
AT least there are plenty of Americans who have
been AMAZED at disposition on the part of some
of our statesmen to help German kultur in its
efforts 10 crush civilization.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

Roumania and the Danube.

The navigable Danube flows through or past
seven countries, counting Hungary separately Its
lower course, navigable 100 miles by small ocean
steamers, was improved by a commission repre-
cal control was never finally settled and would in
any be unsettled by the war But the COM
mission did concede to Roumania and Russia, re-
spectively, control over the portion within their
territory. As not only the main ship channel but
some miles of the river proper lie in Roumania,
her command of the situation can only be con-
tested by force. should she choose to defy it.
New York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

I s~hre~ = e~'esS USsessS' s~s sssss.e
And so In Gen. Jackson's admin
istration a veritable personal govern
ment was set up. SO far, as the Executive
and the discipline Of the Executives 8
friends In Congress were concerned. and
allegiance to Gen Jackson became the
test Of fidelity for every Democrat who
wished to be admitted to the party's
icounsels.
| The Presidents mere audacity won
many men TO him. for the masses Of the
country ioved bold Individual initiative.
His rugged honesty. his sincerity. his
own power of devotion. his frank friend
Iiness. his confding faith In his friends
won more.
I, Towards women he showed the
gracious. deferentdl courtesy OF the man
who would be every woman's knight and
champion.
find IN him the rough frontiersman were
amazed at his natural dignity and ease.
me air almost OF elegance and Of majesty
that hung about him because Of his quiet
self-respect. his grave and unaffected
courtesy. and the striking sadness and re-
serve of his deep-set eyes.
No President since Washington had SO
taken hold upon the imagination, and
every month he remained in office his as
tendency became the more assured
II made a startling difference TO the
country. II broke the course of all set
tied policy. forced every question to
square Itself with the Presidents stand
ards. altered the elements of parties.
The country got its first taste OF the
effect to be wrought upon policy In con-
nection with the troublesome question of
the removal Of the Indians from Georgia
and Alabama to lands beyond the Missis-
sippi
Georgia had got rid of the Creek In
dams while Mr.. Adams was President
Both Creeks and Cherokees held their
Georgia lands. under treaties with the
United States such as the constitution
explicitly authorized the President to
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Columbia. Students Organize.

The Columbia University Summer
School Club recently was organized here
II In composed OF persons who have al
any time attended summer session al
Columbia University. New York. The
club proposes to. have social reunion
some time during the week between
Christmas and New Year. Officers are:
Miss Sibil Baker, president: Miss Fran
ces h. Skinner. vice president DR.
Martha NJ b. Lyon, treasurer; Miss Lora
White recording secretary: and 8. g.
corresponding secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
MARY ISN'T A LITTLE LAMB.
She Screams and kicks and R.t...
an Awful Row,

when Mary Moore. a young colored
girl. indicted for having welded a razor
on the person of Lizzie Williams was
round guilty and sentenced to one wear
ana SIX months in the penitentiary by
Sustlce Corinston in Criminal Court. No.
:. yesterday. she commenced TO scream
at the top Of her voice and kicked and
fought as she Was led from the court
room.
She was taken to the room where
prisoners are held in custody until they
are taken TO the District Jail and there
continued to protest that she didn't want
70 go to the penitentiary. Becoming
tired OF the racket. the other prisoners
FORMED a slee club and sang songs to
drown the girls cries. After the vocal
contest had proceeded for about Fifteen
minutes and had aroused the whole build
ing. Mary was carried from the build
ing to the Black Maria
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
London May Address Socialists.

The Socialist party, of the District. VIII
resume its Saturday evening socials to-
night, at headquarters. Sli f street north
west. Representative Meyer London ID
expected to speak tonight. The Jewish
branch Of the Socialist party will hold :
ball. Tuesday night at Old Masonic Tenn
pic, Ninth and streets northwest. The
central committee Of the party will meet
"Wednesday night at headQuartsrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
ARMY ORDERS.

FIrst Lieut. LIoyd L TeYt Medical Ccrrs. 10
relieved frrn, duty with Ambulance CompAny. No.
6. Fort Ethan Allen. VT. and will proved to Fort
Randolph Canal Zone. for duty.
Paragraph TO- Special Orders. No Isl. relating
to First Lieut. Robert S. Oberly. Ordnance IN
psrtment. Is revoked.
Capt Charles T. Harris. r.. Ordnance Depart
ment, will proceed from the Sandy Hook Proving
Ground n j., to Fort Michie. y. V. on official
business pertaining to expeIiertal tests.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

OF recent years, in business, the idea Of "giv-
ing the advantage" is exertng more influence. 1t
has even led concrete results in the establishing
of cooperation between employees. Here there Is
the actual sharing OF advantage The sharing OF
advantage. moreover, is increasing among the lead
crs in business. who that the old method OF
taking advantage was. in some OF its effects a dis
astrous method leading TO waste and ruinous COM
petition where advantage might be completely dc
stroycd
And this realization has helped TO form the
trusts. where the advantage-takers< have made
themselves into groups for the sharing OF advan-
tage for the strength that goes with cooperation,
and for the increase sf efficiency.
But even here, giving the advantage is selfish
thing. Taking the advantage" not only persists,
but gains in vigor far as the rest OF the world
is concerned, the consumers, the people.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

Officials of tho du Pont Company arc disposed
TO reject the theory that Teutonic plot was re-
sronsibi, ior the recent explosion at their plant
which cost over of lives, but they would
find II difficult to convince jury of Americans
that the explosion accident.